davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
5000 REWARD.
sToLENl sFonENI
U. 81 Marshal'sT sale.


W. State for the District ofWat
and othsTs. fsrm, 1853. IN ORa6esry.
TN pGrslaneo Of Decree Of the District coaEs Of
ginIa rendered n its Fall Term, 1set. q wheeling,
IN the above entitled cause, win on THURSDAY
DECEMBER le.h; 1859; a the fr"st dOCE q he
sell at public auction, 10 the highest and best bid
der, the ira Of land Containing AbOnt one hun
Grave Greek In said county OF MarshaIl, and IN
said deoTO6mentioned, being part Of the farm that
James BuFley bought o. John dallahsF, and bound
ed - follows, 70 Wits beginning NJ stake in the
mouth Of Bayou, corner % > piece Of the same
farm that was heretofore sold o VIM. p. Davis
thence down the creek with the original line q sad
thereto 70 the couter Of large cut in the bottom
made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
and where the creek now pFineih Ally runs; thence
down aid channel 70 Z stnmP, corner 70 . piece,
say about eight and half acres. herstOore SOld %
Robert AleIAndeTs thence with said AlexGnaef's
aid 1iSsandsFs thsncs soathTardIy with mid
AlexADdeF's line 10 the north side Of tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads thence eAstgAFd1y along the
survey; thence eastWaEdIy with the original line,
with the several and distances th6r0tO, TO
stake, corner 70 saie Wm. ?. Davis thence north.
Wardiy with the said WIN. r. Davis line 70 the be-
TERiis OF sALR-Fifoen per cent. Of the par
iSstSlms1tS a5 IET, Twelve and Sishtssa nonIh1.
with interest," on each deferred tnltlllmentI hom
the day Of aals until PaIa: the pqLeAassF Giving
nth &c RTS e gaynS s a1y Per
5 sale . commence At two o'clock P. N. I
oeta1-ea l.. G:s. IIsHhsl.
u For CIneInnati ana LouIsvIiIe,I :.
r. The steamer wa. BUTLER, Captain
BLACK, viii leave - above on FRIDAY
~ 10 O'Clock.
oct4I-2t BOOTH, BATHELLH 4 CO.. AGtR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL. KS
TATE IN RGPCHIET0WM.
II OF NqMBER q, q s1ulrB numbsr 9, in Riteh-
- istesn e 49, y lecelel = l5o seoIy bfIsk
Daniel h1y1er--Win - sid - ptlElts slla. Pr
dsserptloh, -, apply % Wm. gtlum. RllchissUsl-
II 6ot soia e prissts sals bsisro ne IN a.y q
osscesE esst = :, al e - g Paels rqstioa q
stps-sd- - 60fDkOO.
sj0zs i Ssi; . ,; i n s:is M; IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
Teachers OF Ohio County.

for Schools In townships not con
~ nected with the city Of Wheeling vii Be exam
{ the Court House. 3. g. STEVENS,
oet98-3t County superintsndsnt-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
cAvALRY HoRsEs WANTED !.

NRFTOE ASSISTANT oUARTlRMAGTER,
" laWnHEElNq, W. VA, October !, 1891
OPEN MhRHEr f1r the purchase Of OaValry
One hundred and any FIVE dollars WIN b paid for
all horses plilud 81 The Board Of inspection.
aAII borSss i5f he cavaiFy service must b sound
In every pirtculaf; nom (lBl fifteen 10 6l sixteen
hands hlgh, and not lts than 90 i've nor more than
(oI nine years old; a good aSsh; eompeetIy buIt;
brialeVis of GOD acton, and tree from ~ defeota
PaYmant1 % be made In aCerttAcAtesof Indebt-
edn08ip f1r eight honltB OF more. -
oAy.Bar'7a. +a,.pvvv,oe-,, ~
oots-tf sssdi III Capi. IA. Q. h.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

.,dria. The total number fn the United
States is 1879. Should circumstances var
rant, the number will be speedily increase
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

A ahen from CarIinsl BatteHy tato
3 che nine11y'a canap a. ths Itssir.
g 9 sPAnknhS6Uae, ". Vi, oet ~ 1854. 4
Editors latslligeneer
We ask IspAce in your columns to re-
flute base fabrication, published In the
Wheeling Register Of the 2lst inst, which
read thus:
From the ST. Claim lille Gasotts Of yestorday We
clip the iOlloEingG 1--WE are informed thai the
at PaFkerlbnTg, dnalng that The men-Nh0 are
principally from this couhty-WOFO going % vote
the Democrat ticket, TsflSod 20 open the Pollan
We also learn that ~ the Hospital n that place
the inmates took . vote for PreGident, and those
who voted Tor Mcclellan were OrdsredtO their Reg
imonts a. the ffont. -sg1
That e freedom Of election with vengeance.
A ball should md it, way through al such sboh'
tion 0fieerr ~ TO- .- ='i
In the first place no person has ever
siguilied desired to open the polls here
10 take the vote Of the Ohio men 10 the
Battery. Had they done 20, they could have
had the privilege. In the next Piac6 there
are only s.men in the Battery whose feBi-i
dence is in Belmont county, Ohio. who vote
there, Of which number only 4 voted for
Mcclellan this evening. Aud lastly pgive
below the vote OF the whole BatteFy taken
this evening at retreat roll call: 90 u
For Lincoln, ..,,................,,ss
70 y Mculellau, s,........".......sss.t' 10
Refused 70 vote, Observation-Disclosures
81 Respectfully, yours, ses9i'
JAo. OARLIH, Captain, ~
Battery D. LIST W. Va. 1t. Art'y Comdg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
Taxes! Taxes!I TaxasIII

NsecoTdanes Win ths pEOVisions Of an oct o. the
IL Lagillature q Wed VlFBinia, entitled san Act
.toE the collection q Taz@ pas5ed December TN,
19 ard the prosiIiOll Of an Order d the Board Of
tlperyl.ofl Of Ohlo County, passed October 10Th,
1884, IhorEhy give notice % the taEpayOrl q
lhia county thRt IN nov prepared % IeesfVe the
states co1nty and 6ehsol TITeaS assessed In TIE
Townships Wlfhll ne CITY District o. aaId ConnfR
ATM once undar lfC0urt House from this lath
day ofoci11elI 1sel, uutn ne 1St dayof NOsomboF
neEt. aud an anch 4HErI, = have been a11lalad ln
TIE several II ~ colntEy DiIriet, Ishall
- IEgraredtu reeve ~ SAD once, on the lIth
30 . fiSkllrlf Ia ID NnHaullsSF
andr Sad ln1t inlnfll ned kil1I sIaOfmT dapu-
tltlI VIII VAL npon 10 lr-ra, On he several
% 70 .ales 49, ~ e.y5 Ne l!.ee afp.y-
ln1nI - sch IuwII1Iu NrII beng MADE Known n
The rnltlnr Of cd-bill- AID n nccaIIEnoe sIifh
he taflher pfdElIl1ns u aal1 Act aud Order fhan
allow rednetio1 g two Ann q halt puF centdm on
the STATE az aud County levy Villa lIall ~ plia
e ny elaeo 81 q the Piase dsagnAtod - ts asfsf
BIZ s- JOSEPH sETBOED, Is 81 8, -
N B-Pergona having tahEzly paid GbCiF 49,.
Ein please eau Immediately - ny ohloo silh fh1if
tar receipt, IN order that ITSay refund 70 than AZ
parent Of the County AS7y AftElsAld pa4d By t!lGn
before the passing Of thu Order ofthO Beard Or So
6etiS-tilSOSi JOSEPH sEYBoED, RoG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
Valuable Farm for Sale,

TIN uAdsrtiEnsd .ofEats ,of ale ii, Farm. ,s,r.
atod three miles Est o. e. OI1IFIiille nd 90
mile South Oftho HatiolaI Road, oontainlng !
-. I6O rEACRESsn
40 under cultivation: hss plenty q nod tihsr. n
well Ultersds tleA very hgullbF, y eAay % ealfi.
Vats and g E00d quality e. Ind. u eontllna n
-llp - THREE DWELLING HOUSES, -
Win ampls end eo1Senislt e9t-bPildlpsl aud Lhsd
ton q u abundance ofic 20 fIiIilJ y -
''s7' sio@ FRUIT bril- 60
ofsTaat VlfIsiy and ohSiss ,qaIllty, supposed bv
no Orchard In this eOlutEy. fhs flll naa bean -
aud eon9lsis Of AppIss, Cherries, PeScheS P,.1-s,
Qainees, Rlan5 and arlpelS tossGhsF Viik GnEIi
tt.l.5 y ~ s.e.l1l.l : - x -ia4
For partienlAfs tnqgire q he undarIiRned IN
. oets-lms. -aoE . SAMUEL r FTENEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

To the Voters of Ohio County.
A the contest for tie ofaee Of Presenting AZ.
"A toTn-y q this County hrs boon mlds paFti-
oetii - d. 4 cRANNRR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
New York CIOakS.
0FFI0R OHIEP 0UARTEBNIAsFER,

CTNcfHN1II ono, 0cfoheT n. 1874
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED ny RHE UEDER-
I SIGNED, until TUEsDAY, November In, 1854,
g - O'Clock NJ fr tho Immediate delivery, . thi
DepaFtment, Ot- - = = -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
With he WI aaSs1sd. oftSs In ohano.ry.;
deceased 81; a. In S SaEsu e oa1Tt 2,
MChtno.y.

GsorEs DuIty and vifs, It al ViFsiniS.' " :
DY virtue q . decree rendered IN the Above au-
10 titled cause On the 18th day o. October, A. D.
1854, e Vas adiu6gad, ordered and dscFoed amo1R
other thlnEg that this cause Be referred % one Il
the Master Commissioners q this Court, Who shah
make aud state al account q the dahtl due and
dooaa8ods sud slid Commissioner dhan m = day be-
You'd which no svldeneo 90 prove a. dls IRON
said estate ahau Be heard II a further ordered
that aid Administrators b made a paFtg dafeoSsnf
IN this cause and that aaiG Comu1ilIonnr f0Ffh0r
state The amount and VAlns u tie por8onal estate
deeaaeed, AND GhathaF or not = saal1isat % pay
the dOb8of aald estate. also the value q Tie fol
matters 11d thi1EI a. be or any one % Interest
my deem pertinent. But bsldrs taking Nd -
eount said Commissioner shah i've notice u ths
time and place blinking the H1ms IN some ngWs-
Paper Puhhshed in the city q Whselings toF Ten
e.gl. 1 .--.-....-- = -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

d For CIneInnati and LOuIsviile,i g.
49, The steamer WA. BUTLER, Captain
~ BLACK, win leave - above on FRIDAY
MORNING at 10 O'Clock.
octST-2t BOOTH, BATTELLH 4 CO., AgtS. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

~ u .DEIia1nNI
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

F%y A monument is to be erected by the
Jews to the memory of Ezra, the Scribe, the
great restorer of their sacred writings. dis
tomb, in which his body has now rested for
nearly two thousand years, stands in the des-
ert, near the confluence of the Tigris and the
Euphrates. The memorial scheme is under
the charge of the Jews of Bsgdad, and the
monument proposed is the only one betting
the memory of a man venerated alike by
Christians and Jews. 1t is to take the form
of a college for the study of the writings
preserved through Ezra's care for the beneht
of the civilized world
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

E%- Now that another man has beer elect
ed, and the blockade of the Pennsylvania
Senate broken up, to the discontinue of the
Copperhead conspirators, the rebels have re-
leased Senator-Major White. The news be-
ing read in the Pennsylvania Senate, the Cop
perheads affected much satisfaction, but the
hypocrisy of their manifestation was so ap-
parent as 10 disgust all honest men.-Ez.
Just so long as the rebels could play into
the hands of the Copperheads by retaining
Col. WHITE, they refused to exchange him. b.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

FRENCH CoNsoRIPTs.--The streets of Paris
are now full of conscripts, who have just heen
drawn in this and the surrounding depart
ments. Here every conscript, after being
drawn, receives. some advance pay and
weeks furlough. Then each one of his fe-
male aequaintances gives him ribbon, and
with all these trophies of affection and the
fatal number which made him a soldier fast
ened to his hat, he considers it his bounden
duty to parade the streets of Paris in compa-
ny with a number of his comrades in glOri-
Gus state of intoxieation. When his week is
up and his money all spent he reports for
duty. Paris Letter. 49, Ri
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

ing non-residents, and who derive a good bus
mess from connection with that court. I
fear thai blighting curse has rested so long
upon the people of that State that it can only
be removed by God himself. r.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

gE- Col. FRANK WoLFoRD, in a speech at
Lexington, KY, on Thursday last, accepting a
sword presented by the loyal citizens, de-
nounced the President as ausurper and tyrant
and advised Kentucky to forcibly resist the
drafting of negroes, if necessary. The Chi
cago Times is in great glee over the affair
and says it is the initiatory step of new
Kentucky policy in which Gov. BRAMLETTE
will cooperate. We shall see. Gov. BRAN
LETTE, notwithstanding his violent pro-slavery
notions and hostility to the Administration,
has thus far indicated by his actions q genuine
attachment to the Union, and no sympathy
with the treasonous aims of the Copperheads.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

THE GERMAN DANISH QUARREL-ENGLAND's
PRoPosIrIoN.-The basis of the conference
proposed by England on the Germano-Danish
quarrel is as follows: 1st. The European
Powers guarantee the autonomy as well as the
indivisibility of the Duchies I'd. The terri
torial arrangements hitherto existing are to
undergo no change. Austria and Prussia
have adhered, in principle, to the proposal,
provided, however, that the German Diet and
France also assent to, and that negotiations
should not interfere with the prosecution of
hostilties ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

DEsERTIoNs FROM THE ARMY.-Previous to
April, 1862, theres were reported 7S,454 de-
sertions from the Army-being an average of
$3.50 per month. In April, 1862, the pro-
vost marshal system was adopted, and since
then the average assertions per month have
been but ], 1885, The total aggregate of de-
sertions since the war broke out is 127, l57--
of which number $4,000 were from New York,
Is, 1872 from Pennsylvania, 1880 from Ohio,
II, 455 from Illinois, $500 from Kentucky,
4,96s from Missouri, 1912 from Tennessee,
1896 from Virginia, 1869 from the District
of Columbia, and smaller numbers from other
States. ~ esa! ae
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

THE CHESAPEAKE PIRATEs.-The Supreme
Court of Nova Scotia has reversed the decis-
sion of the Justice who declared the captors
of the steamer Chesapeake to be pirates, and
ordered their rendition to the United States
authorities under the Extradition treaty. A
writ of habeas corpus was granted, and they
have been released. As we mentioned re-
Gently, United States revenue cutter had
gone to Halifax to get the criminals. What
our Government will do in the case remains
to be seen.
The prisoners have been released upon the
grounds that there was no proper requisition
made for their rendition by the United States
authorities; that the offense charged being
piracy, and the parties not having been in
the United States after the committal of the
crime alleged, are not guilty of such an Of
tense, under the treaty, within the jurisdic-
ton of the United States, as would entitle the
United States Government to require their
being delivered up, and other merely techni-
cal reasons concerning the legal process I'M
der which they were arrested.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

JUVENILE IxPUDEscE.--" Why is it." said
one of our lovely schoolmarms to a young
scapegrace who had caused her much trouble
by his bad conduct, "why is it you behaved
so well when you first came to school, and
are SO disobedient now ?" Because" said
young hopeful, looking up into the teachers
face, al wasn't much acquainted them"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

THE COMMERCE OF THE WORLD is stated
that the commerce of the world requires.
100000 able bodied men to be constantly
trayersing the sea, The amount of property
annually moved on the water is, from fifteen
hundred to two thousand millions of dollars
and the amount lost by the casualties Of the
sea averages twenty-five million Ofadollars a .
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09
VALE IN PACE.


Fold his hands; their work Is done:
Close his eyes from sin and folly 4
Rest his feet their race is run:
All his work is henceforth holy.
Lay him lowl Lay him low
Pain, or WEAKNESS, or woe,
Free from sin, he cannot know.
Lay him lowI
~
Let him sleep IN holy rust
Mortal ties we know must sever:
This is but discarded dust
But the spirit lives forever.
Lay him low Lay HIM lowi
Pain, WEAKNESS, or woe,
Free from sin, he cannot know.
Lay him lowi
Tears for dust IT'S well they ran:
Nature pleads, and will have hearing:
Twas the garment of q man
This dear clay that claims our caring.
Lay him low Lay him low
Pain, or WEAKNESS, or woe,
Free from sin, he cannot know.
Lay him low
Only ashes lying there
Yet, In lonely sorrow. fingers
One who loved his silver hair,
These cold lips, these marble fingers.
Lay him low Lay him Iowi
Pain, or WEAKNESS, or woe,
Free from sin, he cannot know.
Lay him lowi
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

McCLELLAN's ALLEGED INTERVIEW WITH ZEE
The committee on the conduct of the war
are investigating the charge of General Nc
CLELLAN meeting Gen. LEE after the battles
of Antietam They have dismissed the mat
ter as they find the only witness wholly unre-
liable. The committee are expected, how
ever, soon to examine in the facts, bringing
before them two or three witnesses from the
neighborhood in which it is said to have oc-
Cured.
We have never attached any Importance to
this report.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

-Quilp thinks that when Toombs, vaunt-
ing the courage and persistence of the rebels,
talked about diving in the last ditch, he must
have had naoat in his eye
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

~ The members of the New England
Historical Genealogical Society have decided
to properly observe the three hundreth ami
versary of the birth of Shakespeare. At the
meeting on Wednesday last, the details of the
celebration were referred to the government
of the society. p 2 p ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

EB- The late Rev. THOMAS STARR KING was
buried beneath the pulpit of his. church at
San Francisco
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

"DoNATE" AND BALANCE "-'Donate" |
never had the fortune to hear from the lips
of any person of average culture but | have
seen it written and printed by men who should
have been ashamed to use such language
Of late it has broken out with renewed. yio-
lence among many of those whose nervous
excitement about the Fairs for the Sanitary
Commission has made them unusually sus-
ceptible of deleterious influences, against
which they would have been proof in their
usual state of health The word is a mon
ster, an utter abomination and why any one
should use it when we have "give," "pre-
sent" ''bestow," and contribute" and other
words, which are words, to express the same
act in all its various notifications, passes my
poor understanding. guess, however, that
a notion that "donate" is a more dignifed,
elegant, and impressive word than "giye" is
at the bottom of this absurdity.
The use of 'balance" for crest" ''remain-
der" RESIDUE" is an equally useless and an
almost equally offensive outrage upon our
language. 1t smacks of the ''shop," too;
and seems to be sign that those who use it,
except in its proper accountants sense, have
no thought or knowledge beyond their ledg-
ers, which is not true of our men of business.
Would any man in his senses dare to quote
King David as saying, 'They are full OF chill
dren, and leave the balance of their substance
unto their babes? ?" or read, "Surely the
wrath of man shall praise thee the balance Of
wrath thou shalt restrain" where the trans
lators of our Bible wrote "the remainder?"
Richard Grant White.
WISCONSIN VOLUNTEERS ExcTIANGED.--The
following is list of the Wisconsin soldiers
who arrived at New York by steamer on the
10th inst. They were among the 664 prison
ers released from confinement at Richmond,
on exchange:
O. Morton, 9th; r. B. Hufit, 18th; B. Viii
son, 1, 18th; d. Gilmore, I'd; Thos. Brown,
I'd n. NJ. Orrick, LIST; j. I'll. Ayers, F, 9Th;
F. Cushman, B, I'd; j. J. Phillips, l, I'd; j.
Brown, E, Goth; Nunan, F, Goth; w. ]. Gas
ner, F, 7th; j. w. Matthews, I, It'll; C. E.
Philo, I'd; F. G. Wyman, I'd cavalry; Boyn-
ton, d. 4th; G. G.. Parker, F, 18th; II. Acker,
Fl, I'd; J. "a. Laton, B, I'd cavalry; S. G.
Parson, F, 7th; w. Glow, d, I'd; Peter Vel
ger, D, 9th; A. w. Waterman, c, 9TH.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

ton CaswelI, Clark, Costigan, Daily, Dunn, Elwell,
Jas Field, Geisse, Green, Hildebrant, Hum, Kress,
Little, Martin, McElroy, Mcoarry, meLaugnnn'
gle, Rolph. John Smith, Smoke, Taylor, yhornton,
Turner, walworth, Watts, Webb, Wolf, Zetteler
and Ziliier-3o.
Bingham, Blackman, Bliss, Burbank, Carpenter,
Earle, Goodhue, Hass, Hubbell, LETTERS, Miller,
Rood, Roundy, Russell, sanboru, shultis, A. b.
Smith, Dan'l Smith, Geo. B. Smith, Starks, starr,
Stevens, L. Wilcox, Wright and Mr. Speaker fielo
SIS.
A motion to reconsider and lay that motion
on the table was made by Mr.. TURNER, pend
ing which the House adjourned.
FRIDAY March 18-Se.ate--Bills were in
troduced to amend general laws of 1861
amendatory of Revised Statutes of execu-
tons and proceedings supplementary thereto /;
to codify the common school laws of this
State relating to the State Prison. The
Senate concurred in the resolution providing
for adjourning sine die on April 4th. The
Immigration Commissioner bill after con-
siderable amendment was passed.
ASSEMBLY. Sundry petitions Of alocalchar-
acter were presented, and remonstrance
from Geneva, Walworth Co., against the pro
rata railroad tariff bill.
Some time was spent on motion to recon
slider the vote by which the agricultural col
lege bill was tabled. The motion was finally
laid on the table.
Resolutions were offered instructing our
delegation in Congress in regard to Export
invoices, and asking them to urge an extension
of bounties till April 18th. Also for the APP
pointment of Committee to prepare me-
mortal to Congress asking that some DISPOSE
ton be made with the Agricultural College
lands granted this State by which they may
be brought into market.
Bills were introduced amending the Revised
Statutes concerning the restraining of cattle
from doing damage to preserve the fish in
Catfish river from its mouth to Lake Kegonsa
in this county to procure the collections be-
longing to the late Geological Survey from
the Superintendent also, number of local
bills. J
Bills were passed Incorporating the Madi-
son, Lodi & Baraboo Railroad Company, and
the GAINESVILLE & Alton Railroad Company.
The bill for registry law was reported
back, and its passage recommended by the
joint committee, Senator THOMAS dissenting.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

CoPPERHEADs IN NEW HAMPSHIRE The
character of the New Hampshire copperhead
leaders, who have just been so summarily de-
feated in their reasonable plans, may be in
ferrod from the address of one J. D. MURPHY.
at Newingteu, recently. MURPHY stumped
the State for H1RRNGTON, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. He said:
''Rather than submit four years longer to
Abe Lincoln, and be overrun by the hordes
of his hireling soldiery, let US ring out the
cry of old, TO your tents, o, Israeli Dem
oerats should arm and organize into drill
clubs, companies, battaiions, regiments and
brigades, for these blood-thirsty Abolitionists
and shoddyite thieves and traitors are a wind
broken, spawned, dysPeptic race, and one
regiment of Democrats could whip three of
of them. Our armies have accomplished
nothing the Army of the Potomac is grand
picnic excursion, eating up the substance Of
the nation, and coming home to vote down
the liberties of the people, and render our
elections a farce and mockeryto the world"
The people of New Hampshire have re-
sponded to those reasonable appeals, and
have administered such rebuke to copper
headism as may well warn the Leaders n other
OeoSSS'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

TREASON IN A New FeRM.-The New York
Herald, which chung to the cause of the reb-
els until it was mobbed into the support OF
the Union, has, after three years OF lip ser
vice, found new vent for its traitorous sym
pathies. In late issue it deliberately calls
upon General Grant to initiate the policy of
Caesar, Cromwell, and Napoleon; in other
words, to make himself dictator-a PROPOSE
ton as insulting to the honor of General
Grant as it is reasonable in spirit to the
country.