davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
Gsslstant Assessors of Internal Rev
fnr

assistant Assessors of Internal Rev.
enue for I'd District of Mississippi
We learn that A. g. Mayors, ESQ, As
SCISSOR for the 2d Internal Revenue Dis
trict of this State, has appointed the
following named gentlemen as assistants,
and we are confident that better appoint
ments could not have been made as those
We know OF the number are the first bug
mess men of the county and are EN-.
lnently qualified for the position
The ctiice of Mr.. Mayors is at Rrar
don, where he should be addressed on
business connected with that Office.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

account OF the receipt and disbursement
7 of the public money collected from q tar
imposed by me az Provisional Governor
, The returns are not all in, Is some oi
the sherifs have not yet been paid in
the amount collected but as soon as they
do SO full report will be submitted of
the receipts and disbursements of the
public moneys.
WV. L SHARKEY.
On motion of Mr. Labauve, the com
munication from Mr. Duncan, with &C.
compaDying docum Its Vas referred o
the Committee on institution for tie
blind
| Mr. Sura't moved that the commupi.
cation from Hon. w. L. Sharkey be re-
| ferred to the committee on Auditors
Office,
Which was lost.
On motion of Mr. Lsbauve, said com
1uaication was referred to a select com.
mittee of three.
Inc Speaker appointe as said commit
tee Messrs Lsbauve, Murdoc, and Ellis.
mr Pounds, by leave, introduced bill |
TO be entitled An act to declare licence |
70 sell splrituous and vinous liquors null |
and void,
Which was read twice under a susren-
SION OF the rule, aud on molten OF Mr..
Martin. referred to the Judiciary.
Mr. SImrall called up the bill to be en-.
Titled An act for the relief of Robert S
Walker, minor
On motion of Mr. Shannon the rule was
and the bill read the second
time by it's title.
Mr Simrall offered an amendment by &
way of additional section, which was sc L
'spted by Mr. Shannon aud adopted /.
Mr. Labauve moved to refer the bill as
'menoed toa select committee of three
or engrossment.
Which motion was lost.
On motion of Mr. Shannon the rule
'as suspended. the bill read the third ;.
me and passed. IN
Question on title.
Mr SImrall moved to amend the same r.
adding the words land for other pnr-
oses" PuI-
Winch was adopted. T.
Mr. Murdock from committee on voxs
~ means submitted the following re-.
11r opeaker-The committee of wavs
a means to whom was referred a bill
~ n'i'leo an act to repeal an act
ereln named" have considered the II
no a"o nave instructed me to report
same back to the House with a rec.
lmendation that it do pass.
On motion of Mr. Murdock the rano,+ ~
received aud agreed to. IT,
nr " Martin moved to lay the bill on the piee
lie va "A0 con
" hlch motion was lost. GA
20 motion of Mr. Labauve the bill vas Sue
rnnltiy postponed. men ner
II Laoauve, by leave, introdu ,ed oc
10 be entitled An Act to reneaj A.
approved March 90. 1865 amend 1r
Chapter Articles 10 and il. of the M
Used Code. u VIC cIrAr
hlch was read twice under a susn.n zoo Nn /
OF the rule, and on motion of M Win
auVe' referred to the Judiciary com diapi doT
Ais
+ Mayson offered the following reso Ad
'n' which was unanimously adonteJ - Q
,1soiVed, That the Rev. c.. K Mo-
OF VIcksburg, be invited to a sest Ut
IN the bar during his stay in this I {
beauchamp, on leave, introduced
T" oe entitled Gan Act for the relief q, WAS
ty." " No4uoee
hich was read three several t;mes csssful
!: suspension OF the rule. and nass, dent v
'ltIe standing as stated. man. O
motion Of Mr. Deason tho u>,s fessor
ed until to morrow morni,,o ~ O worthy
'h' and the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
Proclamation of the Pres,d.,4

ESkcUTlvE OFFIcE, Oct. IL, 1865
" heieas. the following named narso,,
VII John A: Campbell, of Ala John
reagan OF Texas, Alex. H. Stenbens
"roi gla, Geo. i. Trenholm. Of 8 n
l Ghas. Clark, of Mississippi lately an
;ed Ia rebellion against the rni,ad
yes u0Vernment. who are now in clos
tody, have made their subm;ss;on se
authority OF the United STotas 80 ~
'Iltd to the President for pardon nv
MS proclamation, and, whereas -.
hiorlty of the Federal Goyernnra,.H:e .He
leientIy restored in the aforess;S
-ss 10 admit Of the enlargement -.
persons from close CUSTODY i : ~
q 'h'y be released on giving Their 70
'tiVe aroits 10 appear at such -
P,aee as the President may designate
l>"er any charge that he NAV So,
preferred against them. and aISo
ley VIII respectively abide. pn,iI
~ - ofoers, IN the places herein Do
a'td' and hot depart tbefef,om
~ Reagan, in the State tf T.xas
: - - stephens, in tie State ef Geor
oTIofge A. Trenholm, in the State .,
ioiina ,,. and Challes Clark. in ~
o. mississippi and if the Pres;dent ,
- elant MS lardon 10 any of said :
discharged. WI tnere-
snedl ANDREW JOHNSON D.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
FOR WIN. TERCER-

FOR WM rERcIR
oenators-Messrs Anderson. Cain ~,
TIHn' Alng, Lowry, Lyles, Monteomer,
N1pler' robertson and Yerger.-i0
nePresentatlves-Messrs Barry Rodd;.
nrIoges OF Iallshatchie, Cameron, Dot
,"n, ufesham. Henly, Hudson, Kendall
mears' Medearis, McRaney, Nye. SimraiI
"eUT To- OF Amlte' Webb of Franklin-I6
| 'o'e' 26
FOR J. W. C. WATSON.
oenators-Binford, Brown, Duncan
hapresentatives-Mess BIancbord
bowen, Caperton, Cole, Daniel. H;li~ar
Aennedy. Lyles, Manning MarabIe Pen
nyoacker, Powers, Reed, Robertson Weu
and Webber-l6. all
Total vote, n
FOR J. L. ALC0RN.
Senators-Mr President Ma,srs H.
Land. Leachman and MoslevWS LUX
Representatives-Me AynoId po
Cbo",a "n OF hemper, Brooks, Bridges of
tE1asterllng, Foxworth, Gowan Grans LIS
Hamelton, Hanson, Hearna H;oLs M''@
man, Hunter, Irby, Jones. Mabrv NJ M
son. Merrill, Morphis, McInni. No.
! 5in' McRie, Murdoch. Ovens, Ph;lI;na
seal, thompson, TindaIl and WoIl-a
Total vote, ~
FOR W. 8. FEATHERsroS
oenatorS-Messrs jackson, Martin Ste.
'nens' Stone, and Taylor-5' ''s
Represen tative-Mr Phinrs1
Total vote,
FOR 8. J. GHoLsoN.
Oenators-Messrs Lyle. Miller poh;.
On. Smith and VOLTS. 1'oo'n
entatives-Messrs Beaucb.n
o"den. Cromwell, Duff. GiIlstran GP'
u.s. urif1ln. Lewis, Levers Mar,;o IS
roy Murry' Pounds, Steel, Suratt M M
Total vote,
FORE. C. WALrHALL.
8 McCargo and S-a.. %
.nePresentatives-Messrs Brcwn of W
uusna' ), Carter, Labauve, Lidda1, 1
mon, m"rphis, Shannon-8. "''
Total vote, 70
For Mr.. HOUSTON.
Senator-Mr Wilscn-l
nepfesentative-Mr MaWhort.r ,o,
te-2. oi1er-totai
seitner candidate having reca;v.a
.stlu'ional majority, the conysn,;
'JTe1ed W To- second vote, the n.ma
"altnaii having been withdraw
For WN. YERFER.
enators Messrs Anderson. Cain H.. -
=, = Lyle; Lowry. Montgomery, Sal ~
81 epresentativss-Messrs Barry. R.., ch
Up. b2ddIe, Bridges of Tallaba.oh; A.
'Tron, ~, ,ts"n, Graham, Henley. Hn5
ASMndail, Mears. Medearis. McRsnau n
"eoo OF Anti, and Webb =. G.
vote-25. ~
FoRJ W c. wAr.oS. -,
= smith, Stephens-5. NC
- .apre1sentatives-Messrs. Blancha,d
m brown of Yallobusha, capertou' r,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

to a late dispatch, the P,.s;.
has Pardoned all the delegates Of
eorgia Convention.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
FOR AALE.
CEtTENARY
t'E n AL E COLLEGE
sUMMERFIELD, ALA,
WAS OPENED MOND.v ocronp

| I'D NUN UA 7 OCTOBER On.
cs..s., ysi1 years this College has been in suc
'en' who succeeds DR.. Rivers, isa christie ..'
nAn' OF hoiasic attainments formerIv
e"'or In the University Alabama, and in ev.,
"o1'ny OF the confidence Of the patrons of +, ..t
~ ns puohc generally. He will be ,ided nv n ~
y "eir, Professor of Mathematics and N.,nr.I e.,
1"oe' And other competent Assistants in ,bs v..,os
oepAf'men's of Languages, Literature. S.iaDc. go
1 nn Fr0f' A. Schmidt assisted by a full co.,. =.
ment. ' 'Ao M u'lcai D'pArt-
boarding arrangements are md
nr Alfred Sexton, who was formerly c,nnaa,e.'n
ne institution as steward, in which c.p.ci,v he
entire satisfaction PO"' he gave
ES For particulars, apply to r. K. H.rprov. sn
merfe:d Alabama sroVe' sum-
- oc,otdo,, r. BAKER
PTes't R1ard
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

. j. n. MARSHALL
: p C. coNlgY
! .1nhn H MoroLu
AAo4 Sudll q II
Sr,..,.o,. e. H. '"
~ iOmefOy taKhaU
lEStdCltShed in 1897
q
= L =
U'A'i0i COMMISSION Merchants
A~' "OT'n commerce 81
M06,tc, Ald
Keep constantly on hand, Groc..
comprising In part &c,
BAION,
LARD
otL9; ~ ,;<-c,,
iCtt@ C.2 ES;
STEIPINr
| CHEESE
BUTTER
SOAP.
STARCH.
FLOUR
RICE,
tFIEE.
V;ro.or IOBACCo
VINES
Porter,
Cider
A..
Calsups
"a. o Sauces
Oevs oystsr' LoSsters MsessreI
-Daiss Pie Fruit, Braniy Fvst
"nun' Spices,
riinS', CiearG
hAisins' Vrrmiceli N,o,,..,
Condensed Milk Almond, NJ.
Crackers. Salt, ASSas S
BrOOnS, Buckets. Tn nFu'A'',
COpperAs, Manila Line c
Packing Yarn, oalum, E.
Deck Buckets, sc,ulbir,
Me..ro Paint. Tav av' Lanterns BIo'h
Oats Pr p.a, cracked Corn,
reA' Bran,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
Delayed Proceedine,

we give below the ballotings for U. s.
SENATOR omitted in Sunday morning
Daily:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
FOR J. w. c. WATSON.

oenators-Blnford, Brown, Duncau-3
h9Presentatlves-Messrs Blanchard
P"wen, CaPerton. Cole, Daniel, Hillyer
Nenneoy' Lyles. Manning, MarabIe. Pen
ny9acker, Powers. Reed, Robertson. wall
Total vote, ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
A GARD

Editor Of KenoSha Teegrdh:-In reply to many letters
inquiries nom people in this section Of the country
the undersigned pleasure in saying through the
columns of your paper that renowned preparation
known as GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, is certain cure tor
Dyspepsia in it's stages Many of long stand
ing within acquaintance, have been completely
believe permanently cured 1t will stop distress
after eating almost and enables the dys
pepc lived for years upon Graham bread and the
painest Diet heartily he peases, and anything
he chooses without danger distress sourng or rising
on the stomach is an infabe Of Indigestion
and constipation healthy appetite stops sick
headache heartburn sickness at the stomach, palms.
cramps collie in either stomach bowels and sweetens
offensive BREATH you take it, and by enabling
patient take plenty OF hearty food (which Is the
parent of health produces vgor strength and energy
In every trial known it has speedily eradicated
Dyspepsia with all its attendant surrngs, weaknesses
debility and loss of power giving instead proper witty
and the stomach and of DIGESTION and as we
confidently believe the published certificates In
circulars amanacs and in many Of the leading Journals
from convalescent patients wiilcOn1R, completely perma
neny, aud almost miraculOusy cure the worst of
Dyspepsia in existence" We lvaTGnt it instance
obtained all the Drug Stores in the United
States Caaadas 81 90 per bottle bottles for $500
C. G, CLARK & CO, PRoPRIEToBs,
ly39aw New Haven, Conn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

party of the Union the party to which is
confded the destinies of this redeemed Re-
public and no convention nor set of men
disa pproving of the acts of convention
can dissolve the party. There may be differ
encee Of opinion on minor matters, but the
great principles upon which the party is
founded are immutable and pass not away
They are Che principles embodied in the i'm
mortal Declaration of Independence, and up
on which the Constitution and the Union
are founded. If there is a majority of the
people Of this State to-day in favor of the
immedia tie extension of suffrage, they will
vote for the amendment notwithstanding
the rcticcnce of the platform. If there is
not that majority, the adoption of the min
GRITTY report would not have changed the re-
suit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
a Mass STATE Convention.

The friends of equal rights, who believe
that the mission of party organizations is to
promote the success Of right principles and
that the late Union State Convention, in re-
fusing to recommend the adoption of the
proposed amendment to our State Constitu-
ton in favor of impartial suffrage, has mis-
represented the sentiments of the republican
and liberty loving people of Wisconsin, and
jeoparded the great principle Of selt-govern-
ment, which is vital TO a restored Union and
national peace and prosperity, and who be-
lieve that free Constitution, equal laws
and impartial justice are the only sure
foundations of national well-being, are in
vited to meet at Evansville Wednesday,
Sept 9th, at o'clock p. H., to give ex-
preston to their views and to organize an
active canvass for the success of the con
stitutional amendment, and for the election
of the Union State ticket
Milwaukee, Sept. 10, 1866.
The above call has been drawn up in Mil
waukee and appears in the Union papers of
that city. Why some responsible names
are not appended to it we are unable to
state. 1t is usual, i'll as important matter
as calling a mass state convention, to let
the people know with whom the movement
originates. IT. however, the call addresses
itself to widely difFused popular feeling, it
is not ESSENTIAL that it should be autbenticat-
ed by signatures; the endorsement Of the
people will be sufficient.
While we do not endorse the charge that
the recent Union State Convention was gull
ty Of a violation of duty in not making the
extension of suffrage plank in its platform,
We fully concur with the purposes of the
call. We are in favor of the constitutional
amendment, and of the election of the Union
state ticket. 1t is eminenty proper that
there should be a convention to stir up the
people, and to organize an efficient canvass
in favor Of the amendment. The great mass
of the Union party unquestionably favor it.
There are here and there Democrats who
will vote for it. With proper effort it can
be carried by large majority. We are in
favor of making that effort, and will
heartily cooperate to the extent of our abil-
ity in all proper measures to render it sue
cessful.
The mass convention at GAINESVILLE, if con
Quoted in "a proper spirit, as we doubt not it
will be, may be made valuable agency in
ditfusing correct public sentiment, and in
harmonizing, and melting to Jealous and
effective work, the Union masses of the
state. Madison J0nrnaL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
VIE Sfnre Enir


The Twelfth Annual Exhibition of the
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, to be
held at GAINESVILLE during the last week of
this month, promises splendidly. The Sec
rotary informs us that from every part of
the state assurances come that the farmers
fruit growers, mechanics, and people gen
orally, are proposing to turn ont en- qaaSSe.
The competition by counties for the banner
though not very spirited at first, is becom-
ing more and more excited. Racine, Wal
worth and Winuebago are each determined
that the northwest shall not win every time,
and Irempealeau will have to do even a
better thing than Pierce if she carries off the
prize
In the departments of horses, sheep and
machinery there will unquestionably be fine
displays than ever before; and the trials of
speed will present spectacle worth going a
long distance to witness.
Up to this moment there is every reason
to believe that Gen. SHERMAN, Hon. DIR.
RANDALL, the great leader in sheep husban-
dry, EX-Gov. RANDALL, Senators HOWE and
DooLmTLE, and other distinguished gentle
men, will be present and address the peo-
pie.
All the other state fairs already over or in
progress have met with great success, and
we hope the people of Wisconsin will be am
bilious to do equally we'll
All the railroads in the state will carry
passengers at hGLf fare, articles for exhibit
ton free, and on most of them extra trains
Will be put on for the better accommodation
of the puhlic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

ty or hundred miles long and are well tim
bered for this country, The soil is good and
rich bottom lands. think the country pc
cuIiarly adapted to sheep raising. These
dry rolling prairies, pure, dry, health invig-
Grating climate subject neither to cold rains
in winter, or to sudden changes from wet
to dry. The winter commences about Christ
mas ending in April
Persons having lived in the territory sew
eral years say that they have known of
focks Of sheep during the whole time and
have never known of any disease of any
kind among them.
Water is plenty and good, the streams
are clear with pebbly bottoms, and frequent
ly on the prairies, are found clear cold
springs.
The north branch of the Pacific R. r. has
been surveyed through here, and is direct
ing public attention to the place. The mar
ket is at their own doors at high prices, to
freighters to freight to the gold regions. -
Corn is dollar per bushel, in the cal Pcta-
toes ten shillings- Butter is from thirty five
to forty cents per pound, Cheese twenty five
cents.
There can be no better country for dairy
ing and " col growers, as the pasture is rich
and abundant, and plenty of good hay can
be had by cutting it.
A II mechanical buSiDecs 10 ,ooJo1 A. 49,.
heard great call for blacksmith-theree
being none within twenty miles of Camden,
and much work Of that kind is needed, both
by the inhabitants and by teamsters. In
short every branch of industry which is us
ualIy made useful in a new country will
find free scope there.
Every kind OF farm produce brings a gooC
price. Raising vegetables and cutting hay
for the treighters, has been during the pas
season paying business. | made INQUIRE.
respecting the society and am convinced
that there is much il Intelligence and refine
ment among the inhabitants, many of whom
are eastern people.
There is room for as many as have a mnC
to go, and think the soil, water, climate
everything (unless it is the scarcity of tim
Der in some parts) will suit
There can be plenty OF good land got a
govt prices taken with land warrants, O
taken under the Homestead act. And an,
one can have free range OH the prairies back
for all the stock they can possibly possess
To the man vino is to seek treasures b,
labor and industry; by his own ability, en-
ergy and honesty; | would say, know o
no better situation or fairer prospect of sue
cess
A man with thorough good sense ant
with willingness to bear for time the in
conveniences of frontier life; One of whom
it will not be said che helps to swell the riv
er of dissipation, is likely to be highly ap
preciated, and to become useful member
Of society.
Yours Respectfully.
2 ! LLo1ArcrI,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
A Most Destructive FiFe-A Large Part of
Augusta, The Capital of Maine, in Ruins =
Loss S5OO,00

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE most des-
tructive fire that ever occurred in Maine
swept through this city this morning. The
entire business portion of the city, extend
ing from the passenger bridge to Winthrop
street and from the river to the railroad
track, is in ruins. The fire broke out in a
wooden building on Water street, and
spread rapidly in all directions The
utmost efforts of the frelnen could only CON
fine its destructive progress to the limits
above mentioLed. Every lawyers Office in
the city, all the banks, two hotels, the post
Office, express and telegraph Offices; all the
dry goods, book and clothing stores in the
city the =. S. Quartermasters Commits
sary and Pension offices; the new depot, the
Age newspaper office, land many other build
ings, in all more than forty, and occupied
as places of business by more than hun
dred individuals and firms, were burned
The banks succeeded in saving ell their pa
pers and treasure The fire was undoubt-
eddy the work Of an incendiary. The losses
cannot now be estimated, but they cannot
fall short Of half million.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
The Far WCst-Camden, Nebraska.

Editor Telegraph:
Having recently returned from visit to
Camden, Nebraska Territory, and since my
return been frequently asked for informa-
ton concerning the country; | know of no
better way of giving the desired information
than through the columns of the "1eIe-
graph"
left Quincy I'll. Aug 29th and
Travelled westward on the Hannibal and
st. Joseph R. r. through Missouri-where
saw some good level prairie, but found a
scarcity of both wood and water.
The water being low we were two days
going up the river from St. 10, to Nebraska
city which found thriving little city,
of about twice the size of Racine.
I took line due west from that place, OH
the Eft. Kearney and Denver Stage Route,
found the country well settled for the first
twenty miles. The rest of the way were
settlements scattered along the streams
which are from two to ten miles apart
Between the streams is handsome rolling
prairie, which will not be taken up, for
years to come. This is free range for stock.
The grass is of excellent quality, for eth
er hay or pasture-Sheep and cattle all look
we'll.
At Salt Basin about fifty miles from Ne
braska city there is quite settlement Salt
works are being erected there. Arriving at
the Big Blue river we found nore timber
than at any other place through which We
passed. Camden is situated near the forks
of the Blue. 1t has every appearance of be-
j coming at no distant period a large place.
Mr.. II. w. Parker is erectinga saw and
grist mill there and heard some talk of
WOODEN factory being established there the
coming spring. Within an extent of five
miles are said to be ten good mill seats.
The soil and climate of this country is
good. The soil is a black loan and ON the
bottom lands very deep; producing large
crops of corn and all kinds of farm produce
that have been tried, vegetables growing
luxuriantiy. The uplands raise good wheat
but are not reliable for corn as the country
is subject to dry seasons 1t is good coun-
try for grains especially for wheat and oats
They have raised fifty bushels of oats, TWEEN
ty of spring wheat and from twenty to
twenty-five of winter wheat to the acre
As to fruit the country is yet to new too de-
termine. l saw several young orchards
which looked very thrifty-some had bios
aomed this season. Of wild fruit there are
plums, gooseberries, raspberries, strawber-
ries grapes &c, Hedges seem to do well, We
met with the Usage Orange, Privet and sew
eral others.
The timber is Cottonwood, Bur Oaks,
Blackwalnut, Ash, Soft-Maple and Elm.
Cottonwood springs up abundantly where
the sod is broken.
These two forks of the Blue are as pretty
, streams as | ever saw-they are about nine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
Gen. Sherman Sure to be at the State Fair.
STATE AGRICULTURAL Rooms,
MADISON, Sept. IS, 1865.

MADISON, OepL 10, 1000.
Messrs Editors A letter from Mai. Gen.
Sherman, just received, makes the crafty
ing announcement that, although obliged
to be at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on the 26th
and 9th, he will leave that place Oh the
evening of the latter day. and proceed, with
out stopping, via indianapolis and Chicago,
to GAINESVILLE This positive assurance puts
the matter of his coming beyond ali perad-
venture, as the Hero of the Great March
never fails to fulfil his engagements He
will make short speech at the Fair but he
hopes the public will not be led to expect
anything like formal Address.
The Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago,
Alton & st. Louis, and other railway com
panies. have cordially rendered special facili-
ties for the transportation Of the General, his
family, staff and personal friends and it is
ear nestly hoped that nothing will be left
undone on the part of the'patriotic people of
Wisconsin necessary to insure him well
come worthy of the State and of the great
Chieftain who hoDors us by his coming.
Respectfully your ob't servant
j. W. HoYT,
Sec. w. A S.