davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
MORNING LEADER
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE rs. 1864
TroubIe among the MormOns--An ."EIdsr''

TroubIe among the MormOns--An .@EIdeF''
Expelled.
The Deseret News (ergan Of Brigham
Young at Great Salt Lake City (has long
story about the expulsion Of 8 Mormon
elder from. the company Of the "Ssints."
The islder" In question is Walter NJ. Glib
son, formerly known as Captain Gibson,
and some years ago resident Of this city.
It seems that be arrived iD Utah on his
way to the Malay Islands in the fall Of
lsls. He wss ont Of funds, but managed
70 secure them by leciuring upon Oceani-
cs. In course Of time he songht baptism
snd wss soon Elder Gibson. He went
down to the Pscifc coast, lectursd San
Francisco, and WAS accused Of being
Mormon, bat denied it. Finally he reach
ed the Sandwich Islands, and soon made
his prssenSe felt among the natives, and
was rapidly making good thing ont Of
them, when committee from Utah went
on TO investigate his sois. They found him
living in clover, possessing acres Of lands
by thousands, his sheep By the same fg-
urss, and his horses aed cattle, geese and
turkeys in drovss. But more than sll
this, he dispensed MoFreu cfiees and
titles. He had ordained hosts of Kane
hamehe's subjects as Apostles, High
Priests, Seventies, elders and everything
else, and even the women received ffom
his hand the honors Of PTiestesses and
ather titles that his cunning could suggest
70 touch their Venerstion, while he touched
their property. Our Norman delegation
visited him and demonstrated with him
but be couldn't see it. and suggested tC
them the prOPriety Of g speedy departure
A few hints Of Lynch Law by the newly
converted natives accelerated their de
psrture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
EslraoraInsrr MON Fi.hlnr.

AAo hoShester DemoCrat says:
On Saturday last MessFs. Stephen II.
AinsWorth, Of West Bloomfield, and Jaeob
Carson and Ambrose WOrthington, Of Can.
sndaigua, returned home from q trOutin9
excursion to Philsdslphis, in which thew
were favored with the most extraordinary
success. In PennsylVsnis they we're join-
ed BY hVe other gentlemen makinRs party
Of eight in all They hshed on Kettis
Greek, and the result Of their weeks sport
was csteh Of about ten thousand front.
Of which, hoWeVer, they Fstrained, only ths
lsrgest-all under six inches in length Be.
ing returned to the water. They presarv :
ed three thousand one hundred and forty.
two trout The fish varied from six IL.
ehes to thirteen and q half inoheS in
le1gth, and after being dressed and ssltsd
filed barrel and haIfl Only four N
the party hshed great deal-.he bulk Of
the work bsing done by me other four.
Mr.. Ainsgorth csught ia one spot, without
leaving his position, one hundred and hfty-
i've hne trout
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

CAPE hA0sy June q.
The Bavaria from Southampton, 18th,
was boarded off Cape on Sunday.
Her sdvices are two days later.
The Times says that q rumor of possi-
bic break up Of the Cabinet on the Danish
Question, is talked Of on Change.
The Confederate loan was quoted ct
6S@66.
Illinois Central ordinary shares had re-
ceded per cent, and the paid up shares
2 per cent.
ConsOls, quoted at the close Of business
on the I4th, 9O1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
CONGRESSIONAL,

WAsHrHefoE, June ~.
The Heuse took up the resolution offered
BY Mr.. Ingersoll, declaring as their opin-
ion that all permits heretofore issued by
the Treasury Department. allowing per-
sons to trade within the limits Of any
States, heretofore or now in rebellion, at
once be revoked aud no more issued.
Mr.. Washburne, Of Illinois, moved to
postpone its consideration for ten days,
which was sgrsed tO-yeas, p; nays, 6.
This is equivalent to pOstponing the sub
iect beyond the present session.
Mr.. Davis, Of Maryland, from the Com
mittee on Foreign Afsirr, reported the
following resolution, which lies over for
further confederation;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

WAsHIHGToE, June u.
Sealed offers are to be received at the
Treasury Department under the act Of
March Sd, 1868, until noon Of Wednesday,
July 9th next, Tor bonds Of the United
States to the amount Of $38, ,OOO, 900, being
the omount Of unaccepted offers under the
notice of proposals for the loan, dated the
9Th inst The bonds will bear an annual
interest Of six per cent, payable semi-an-
nuslly in coin, on tho first days Of July
and January, 1881.
The offer will be considered at q less
rate Of premium than four per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

Our internal Revenue system, still in its
infancy, is steadily increasing in product
iVensss- At first it yielded less than four
millions per month: it has steadily incress-
ed until the yield Of this month will ex-
coed Twelve Millions, while that Of the
first half Of the current year will be aboat
Sixty Millions. In few days cur asw
taxes and enhanced rates under ne act
now pending before Congress viii take sf-
feet, and will raise the Ns!ional income
from internal taxes along 10 ct least Tyo
Hundred and Fifty Hillisns; to which il
We add the receiSts from duties on Imports
our total National revenue for the fiscal
year just before rs will reach at lest Three
Hundred Millions, and perhaps One Nil
lion per day. Bat for the pestilent inhu.
enes Of disloyslty, our Public Debt would
to-day be worth Eighty or Ninety per oont
in Gold, instead Of Fifty to Sixty. Il Is
Ike money power Of the sympsthiSsrs with
the slsVehOlders' Rebellion that bears IL
down,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

Terrace Greeley in Reply to his Defamers'
h L Horace Greeley, do sOlemnly declare
and an 'rm that have been partner in
M oontrs,'t, job, or undertaking Of any
sort. vith. 10. or for the Government Of
his State or Of he United States, since
Abraham Lincoln beSsme Presidents and
that except by the Pubh2stion Of adVer:
tisements in The Tribune ct lie usual and
regular prices charged to advertisers gen.
ersIIy, have made no dollar Of money
out Of either or any Government, whether
bv fob. contract commission or otherwise.
(Signed) HORACE GREELEY"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
FROM CHARLESTON, VA,

CHAALEsFoH, VA, June 20.
Il is reported by scouts and refugees
that the rebel General McCoustand, whom
Hunter outfanked and defeated, q few
days since, is now at Lewisburg with 700
troops. tbs likewise reported that some
1000 Of Morgsn's command have reached
the vicinity Of Logan Court House in their
retreat from Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

The Albany Allaa and Argus says Of
Mr.. Lincoln -
HHe stands amid the events Of the dsY.
in ihsoOnfiot cfPsssiOns, amid the moving
masses Of armies, in the spectacle oe
slaughter and sacrifice, An inoengruoas
and revolving 6gurs-oaperiDg and grim.
Seing grOtesqusy in the midst % dread
tragedies, and lsosrating hearts already
pierced with grief, BY obscene nooksriEs
and oruel issts."
These sentiments would be universally
sPPrOvsd if anybody could understand q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

The New York Herald, of Thursday last,
contsiped dispatch from one Of the eorre-
spOndents with Sherman, embOdying news
80 clearly coRtraband and valuable to the
enemy, that we presume Sherman will
cause him to be executed ss 3 sPy.-Cis-
eiana6 lammsreial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
IRON CHATTANOOGA.

OhANEAhOOoAs june Ats
Yesterday morning about o'clock q
flag Of truce was sent into Lafayette, in
the name Of General Pillow, demanding
immediate surrender, and threatening to
burn them if not complied with.
The rebels were three thousand strong,
and had completely surrounded the town.
On the refusal Of Colonel Watkins, who
had only small force, four hundred
the rebels advanced from sll directions
at near nine. They occupied three-fourths
Of the town when Colonel John I. CrOx
ton, Of the 4th kentucky, came up and
captured about seventy rebels. Colonel
Watkins lost about fifty killed and as
many wounded. Pillow left one hundred
dead and as many wounded on the field.
Colonel Falkner, Of the 7th Kentucky, was
captured in attempting to make charge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

The Cincinnati correspondent II the Chi.
esgo Times writes: "a
"The democracy here are very much
pleased at the postpoDsnent Of ths Chicago
Convention They argue that the oOnVen-
tion could not now With propristy select
sui able candidate for the Presideney."
Itis wen to know what the argument il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
rOB o s.COURTs'


~ Sealed propotaig wifi he receives BY ne ct the
enc Of the Va, shal 81 the United States Tor the
NortheIn Digtr1st Of Ohio, at Sleyelal d until
a ~GBhESDA1s the 6th day OF July 1855 at 2 ociooA
v. for the supply OF Stationery and BLANK Books
n uas Of IN Gourh Of the United ststes IN seid
DigtTtc eBch auanrittfs and AZ such times a. may
nish d IL 1fcr fhaf purpose
be reQuirs. N be reqnired to Epscify the prices OF
Bidc err - Wtl furnish the several articles,
snd their propo essRss are deemed 70 b. necessary
thereof In ease = NSsl OF their hids he articles
lor Rr2ssI e oonslos ,,.a, Hed ere 9. iolioEs:
Ee24.sSs = y sGr n Nium en- S11Nn sa9 Cepi
tssi1g = h s'faI Euss Piaiu & @ ~ To b bsno-
"a = n ishnIf bound musitni' per 4 ti1 fbe n y
SorSfrr 10 1auap e. OF books nov In use -
Olerk's cfios. Also ouarto letter 6oaks. -msrcisl
mote. letter, postonies Wrspping per reami BIZ
PSF pstSVEipPEs-Large size goyeramsnt, Self-seaa
ing letter Biss government self SEALING Per thou
'-fsK fSK EoLDEEs-sIaas. rOnd. hinged CAP; CON-
fSEs-writIng fuids in quarts. par dozsn bottles;
NfsoELEANEO Us-Bed tapa, per gross; IeAling
ny uer II; nuslage, per dozen bottles; Qulllt per
6rncb; steel Bsns 3ilettsl per gross pen holders
Isr rfosl; leao pencils y hDers best)i Per doAens
6nm elastc bands assorted per grF 81 rubber eras-
erI,-psE eozsn5 ruleH; letter ioioersi congress
The 1sdsrsiRnad reserves the right to reject all
bffr n case the Interests OF the government shali
require if eccOun Of excessive lress Or tr9udu'
lent cortinatione' T7u,,.5 s,atss : i2al.bsl
ulsvslHpd. yuna Is. Iss4 is8szz.Is.
ADIEo' TRAVELLING BAGS
Ia AgrostTAristy. A.&e. RErIBkbe'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
NNALED PknPOSALs WILL

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL
be received at the once OF the Deaf Ano Dumb
s-vIrun in the city OF Columbus Ohio, and also 81
tbs s5ce OF the Architect, No 56 RECON street. 70
fbs CIV o Cleveland, Ohio until noon o. the 9Th
80 ~ IBIV rA6t, for furn nHhiog all the lime and
ssId and Ior the Labor reanired Tor tue stone and
- Iork . soossArF for the compilation OF the base
ment Of the new Deaf and Dumb Asylum IN OsIuEu-
he siste Will furnish ali the stone brick and wa
tsr-W e to The cOntrsotpr, on the ground
n blds 10 be by the perch for he stone Wor Eand
T tina thousaDd for be uOE YORK, nleusut cd IN be
vail Therr will be about les perch Of stone and
- o oposals will be rec vgd for furnishing the
materfais and making about l95 uox window rames'
and the ouEg dOor-trHmea Tor aaid bRseUeRt ali TO
be deIfvere on sid Asylum lott the ifameh 70 nave
one coat Of pure while lead and linseed oil amt
Zach bid must be aGoUm panied by DOno IN tut
sum O. tgenty Eve per ceHt Of the amount 1hVolVed
conditioned that the party msAipg the propo a. o
bid will sccept the contract II the same 10 awarded 70
ssid party for the isith u performance OF the con
tr,.ct on their pat
PlaSs and specifications nsy be seen at Il 9 nice
Of the Superintendent, on said as ium GROUNDS IN
Goiumbus and also aI the once Of the Architect IN
ClsVelsnd. o,1
on The 9Th day Of Juiys issi
The rdpsrintendent reserves the right 10 Ielfo,
any or ali tue bids considered incompauble Sl5h the
intcrests o. the state BLaOnbube,.
Clevelspd, Ohio. June sd, 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June u.
Colonel Wolford was arrested at Lsban-
on this morning by order Of General Bur-
bridge, and brought to this city tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

and carries this formidable rebel strong
hold, we can then reduce Fort Darling by
erecting q counter work. A heavy line Of
entrenchments, and several mortar
boats concentrating 3 sweeping Ere on
Drury's Bluff is the evident design Of
Grant in his next operations.
The capture Of Fort Darling virtuslly
places Richmond in our hands. Il will
then be 8 very easy matter to destroy the
rebel ironolsds or keep them at Rich
mond- Nothing can then hinder the mon
intors from shelling the rebel capital.
The movements Of Grant for the past
week have not been to bring on a general
engagement; neither have we fought any
considerable battle. The main object was
to give relief to General Hunter. Our
main endssVors are to obtain full and
permanent possession Of the Petersburg
and Weldon Road which cuts the rebel
Confederscy in twain.
The Commercial says Of the accident on
the Erie Rsileosd that il was less serious
than st first reported. The accident oc-
Cured at eight clock Sunday morning,
and was caused by collision betwesn 8
freight and q gravel train. The only per-
son killed was q laborer who was on the
gravel train.
a special to the Post dated Washington,
25th, says: Ia
1t is expected that the bill before the
House repeating the draft Communication
VIII pass.
1t is doubtful if the Senate will consent
to an adjournment If the House rejects
this bill.
There is no prospect Of repeal Of the
Gold bill Mr. Chase has not changed his
VeiWB upon the subject.
A special to the Oommerisl, dated Wash
ington, 9th, says:
1t is rumored to-day that Secretary
Chase may recommend some modifcsti N
in the Gold bill. Should this prove true
Congress will follow his recommendation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Do Nor Be P5T O11.-Ask for Madam

Do Nor BE PUr OTF.-Ask for Madame
Porters Cough DAissn, insist on having IT, aEiiate
until you gst IT, take other Ifyour druggist has
not sOt it. have him send and get it for yoH. The
cost Of manufacturing the alsam Is as great ss that
OF slost any other aud higher priced medicine and
the ysJ low price at which it is sold makes the pro-
nt TO the seller apparently small, and unprincipled
dealers win often recommend other medicines upon
which their prohts are larger, unless you inHist
having madame Porters, and none other. Sold by
all druggists at 25 and 50 cents per bottle.
sTMsdsms Portsr's OurHtiVe BaIsam can be OBJ
TUNED at Benton Bros, snd Strong 4 ATmstroDE'G
WholosaIa Agents.. 0lsveland. Ohio. jun R2 w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
GRAND PLEASURE EXOURSTONS
TO
LAKE SUPE RIORI

One Of the following sp erdid frst-olass steamers
Wig UsFsland. Illinois, IIon City Traveller u etsOr
ron Sides, Lao le Bells and PeWabic, viii leEvs
O'evslaI d, Ohio, at O'Clock P. NJ eacn day Of the
veek except Saturday and Sunday and Detroit
Michigan, on the following days at 0 clock p. NJ,
through the months Of July and August, making
grand EXCURSION Trips 70 tn emznV BoinJs or inter
est the great Inland Seas OF AmeriOt, which Tor
utility, pleasure and health are unsurpassed BY any
other On the Con ntinent
1tis trip Of over 10 miles embraces TiK degrees
OF latitude and eleven lOI giiuue, and Includes in
is oIcut Ii kes Ere, st. Olair Huron and Superior
With the beaut ul rivers Detroit, st. Clair and st.
MAYS.
1hs many sad extsrs rsiEs mines OF iron and copper,
unequaled by any 10 the world, with the newly dis
covered snd Inviting Deposits Of silver lead Wild
ard roman tic scenery, combined with its pure and
bracing climate, renders the Eaze superior trip
Far more e. ordinary infere to the capi alist,
the stu0sut. the pleasure SEE ksr OF the invziid.
2 he above nRme1 gteamerE Rre elegantly fitted up,
with large snd airy cabins and state room, while
eveTy pTecBution hiss teen taken 10 provide for the
safety ami comfort OF raven gers.
Fare, ircluding state-roons and uesIs about x
cents per mile. Time occupied In making the round
tTip. n m 10 70 days.
Rooms secured and further i-formatton obtained
b. Application 10 ROB'T II MA go,
HUSSEH MoBRIDE,
GARRETsflH A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
VIII be sold at Auction, at the elbow Of the Mia
Canal and rlum streer, in Cincinnati,
A steam Propeller.

OF 20 horse power. Machinery new and boat newly
rebuilt h. Is capable o. 'laIrfiBg ir1m 81 to 100
& ns and has one boat with her. steam pump nd
circular saw stt scbed Is sold IN nsequence of i'll
health Of the owneT who Is obliged 10 quiE te busi-
ness Terms at sals JSU0B GNAFF.
EAuetieaser, No. "A East FouTth-sI., Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

OLEYELAND BAZAAR oIFIA
~ for sale
4 Large Assortment OF Fans !!
At Rsduced Prices.
TG. MILLS,
iunez5 No. 81 Supsrior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

The Propristors are constantly in the
receipt Of all the Modern Style Of New
Types, and are prepared to execute,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03
Gen. Seymour,s Letter.

We hope none of our readers win fail to
peruse the letter of Gen. SEYMOUR in to-day's
paper. In former years he was resident of
Charleston and other parts of the South. and
knows the Southern people well. He has
just returned, after some months captivity,
being most of the time confined at Charles
ton where he had frequent opportunity of
conversing with his former acquaintances.
His opportunities for observation have been
very superior, and his testimony to the ex-
hausted condition Of the South is valuable.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

And the balance of 1865 (yiz. 216) to such sub
districts appear entitled to the same by your
record. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(SipnedO Il. A. DODGE,
Capt. v. r. G. IN charge of Enrolment Burt au.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, August %.
To 1t. Col. Chas. II. LoceH:
Proceed at once thoroughly to correct the ENROLL
ment. striking of all men actually in service at the
present time ; all who have been drafted and paid
communication, or furnished substitutes all aliens ;
non-residents; men who are over age and those
who are permanently disabled. Report the total
number of revision thus made before the first of
September. The quota of Wisconsin viii be reduc-
ed accordingly.
(signed3 y a JAMES b. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
In order that the full benefits of a correct
ed enrolment may be secured to the various
localities, / would earnestly recommend that
the citizens generally-and particularly the
town, city and village authorities-take i'm
mediate steps to revise and correct the en-
rollment lists, and as to the manner of doing
this, / would call special attention to the fol-
lowing extract from letter this day received
from Lieut.. Col Lowell, A. A. Provost Mar
shall General of this State on that subject:
ait is the desire of the Government that
the enrolment shall be perfectly just, and in
order that the officers of this Bureau should
have every possible assistance from the citi-
zens, would suggest that you recommend
to the people, that the Supervisors of towns
most of whom have already had the matter
under discussion-should send in to the
Boards of Enrolment, lists of corrections for
their separate localities. All action in the
premises must be Immediate"
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES T. LEWIS,
Governor of Wisconsin.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03
OUR PRESIDENT.
1861,

Abraham Lincoln knows the ropes
All our hopes
Centre now about the brave aud trae,
Let Us help him as We can,
He's the man,
Others good, perhaps, IS he
There may be;
Do We knou II they will stand,
Heart IN hand,
Let the Nation ask him, then,
Once again
To hold the rudder in this stormy sea.
Tell him that each sleepless night,
Dark to light,
Ushers in q morning for the free.
Let US not forget our rude
Gratitude
But lend our servant the poor crown We may
Give him four more years of toll,
Task and moil; -
Trusting God shall crown Linn in His day
-Ner York Independent.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03
ssHfgh Private"

Can be stem and another be wheat
can be shell and another be meatf
Another be head, while sm the feet ?
- II God wlll-God wot.
Dross may be up, and gold may be down;
The hero may prosper, or, haply, the clown
The wise forge ahead, or the Ounce takethe town
There's no telling what
One man will rise, while many must iall;
one speeds the birth, while ten bear the pals
Fape speaks for one, but death takes them all
The WORE careth not.
L.. me be stem then--anOtber be ear;
Another tend britt, while bear tie bier,
On do the more work, and get the less gear
pIl stand 20 my lot.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

as Gen. GRANT is " negotiating" for a
permanent peace. He was on the line Of the
Weldon road at the last accounts, and had an
eye to extending operations to the Danyille
line. JEFF. DAVIS don't like the style of our
peace commissioner, but viii have to treat
with him,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

rs The West Union (Iowa) Record says
that farmer who, last year, had field al
most entirely destroyed by the chincL bug,
after harvest set fire to the stubbles and
burned the field, taking care to burn all the
rubbish and stubbles. By this means he de-
stroyed the bugs and their eggs, and this
year harvested full crop, while adjoining
fields of his neighbors were severely damaged
by the bug. ts a 5
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

GH The installation of the Right. Rev.
JOHN McCLosKEY, late Bishop Of Albany, as
Archbishop of the Metropolitan See of New
York, took place on the 2lst at st. Patrick's
Cathedral on Mott street. 1t was attended
with imposing ceremonies, and exceeded. in
grandeur of the pageant, any similar occa-
sion in the United States. $50 - saH
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03
Correction of the Enrolment.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
MADISON, August 20, 1864.

TO Torn Supervisors
Believing that great injustice had been
done the people of this State in the late as
Segment of quotas, by reason of proper
credits not having been given, and an exces-
sive enrolment having been made, deemed
it to be my duty to make representation of
the facts in the case to the War Department,
and accordingly ON the 9th inst. sent Adju-
tant General GAYLORD to Washington, with
proof of inaccuracies, and instructions to
procure correction of the same, if practi-
cable The following dispatches received
from the Provost Marshal General indicate the
result:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03
WAR DEPARTMENT,

PROVOST MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, d. O., August 18th, 1864
Lieat. Col. Chas. s. LOreu, Acting Assistant Pro-
rost Marshal General, Madison, Wis:
COLONEL: 1t appearing from satisfactory evil
dence presented to this department that excess
of SOS credit due in settlement Oct 2lst 1862 to
the several Congressional districts of the State of
Wisconsin havenot been so credited, am instruct
ed by the Provost Marshal General to direct that
you will cause that number to be credited to the
several Congressional Districts in the following
manner viz
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-03

SQUELcHIsG GUERRILLAs IN Missouri
General FIsK's troops are waging a war of
determination against the guerrillas in North
Missouri. No prisoners are taken, and the
resident rebels are being held responsible
with their lives and property for outrages
upon loyalists by the bushwhakers.