davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
sa and was duly installed In tho Presidency on the
Oath of MAY.

~'sn va AASJ'
HONDURAS.
The revolution in the Department of blanche
has not been Quelled on the contrary, the revolution
lists in the month Of April attached and captarei
OlanchitO. Manto and San Francisco. killing tie
officers OF the Government party.
PERU.
On Thursday night, the lst inst, q mutiny Of
serOus nature broke ou' on board the Peruvian war
steamer Sachacs in this Larbor This vessel was sent
here few days ago by tho Peruvian Governments 10
communicate with the Peruvian brig o.war Guisse. on
board Of which Gen. Castillo Ii held as political
prisoner.
his officers paid visit to Aspnwsl. during their
abs the night in question: two of tho officers
board having 1t Is said previously bribed the crew,
took possession Of the ship killing the officer Of the
deck and seriously woundins two Others The com.
mander Of the Gusse hearing Of the muliny and un.
dersraDding the object TO be TO release Gen. Castillo
had his vessel hauled over close TO the United States
sloop Cyane during which process two shots fred
at the brig by the steamer On Friday morning the
Captain OF the Sachscs returned from AspnwaiI and
proceeded on board his ship when the mutneers in,.
nedatey surrendered and order was at once restored
on board
The loss OF africa to the revolutionary forces h..
caused their retirement from the coast for the present
but only 10 reinforce tho strong body OF troops w:,h
which il IA known for certain the revolutionary Gen.
Prado lie marching on Lima lilo will IN all iikelilccd,
DO met ut Ayacucho by the Government forces
sent out to check his progress ana mere may be sx.
pccted some decisive action to decide the permsnen'y
of President Pczcts Government.
To prevent communications coastvise as also to pro
hibit supplies from Bolivia VI Chile 10 Col Prado Coy
ernmcnt has declared the ports Of Isay and Qniloc
bl0ck nded and oc al intimaon Of this Las been ride
to the representatives Of the different Governments il
Lmc-&
From the Northern provinces, the news Is very al
verse 10 President Pezet while the most lamentabl.
disorder and Reorganization everywhere prevails. y
Is reported that force " nearly 1900 is toe
march for Lima, increasing in number it the
capital.
The by last steamer Of the murder Of President
Lincoln. was received with tho profJGndest sorro = /;
naturally His counirymen have oyiDced In tie moe.
marked manner the of the loss their country nas
40 sadly 6us,ained; but there has been ali hands
among Pcruysns and foreign residents In the counlry
the deepest sympathy and expression OF feeling for toe
loss ~ Lis country at snch tim. Of one true to ~
best interests, and 50 nearly having rcaizcd happy
ending to his country's trials OF these psst years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
REBEL BELLiGERENCY
Dispatches from the French, Italian,
and Spanish Governments.
Joint Naval Demonstrations by Eng
la2d and France.

Tho Inman steamer City of Boston, Capt.
Kennedy, which left Liverpool at . p. IN. on the IAN
and Queenstown on the 18th Of June arrived here
yesterday, bringing four days later news.
The Morayian arrived off Londonderry at o'clock
On the evening of the l2th and reached Liverpool al
about ?. m. on the 18th.
The Virginia left Liverpool on the 18th. an hour OF
two in advance Of the City of Boston.
The United States steam-frigate Niagara arrived al
Southampton the 10Th inst, and was expected to 60
Into dock to reft. She exchanged sautes with @
British frgate
The Sacramento arrived at southampton on tho 18TH
and anchored along side the Niagara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
MASONIC.
Os'eqs'es Of q. W. Charles l.. CA,rsa.
Grand Treasurer Of the Grand LeA.'
r. and A. M. Of the STATE .r ~

Obsequies 81 B. W. Charles Il. Cha
Grand Treasurer Of the Grand I.A.'
=. and A. M Of the State Of New,
m Yerk-Imposing Cercneniss.
The obsequies of r. w. Charles l.. Chp,oh
Grand Treasurer Of the Grand Lodrs Of thu -.
A. n Of the State Of New York took plaza v.st.,s.
afternoon. funeral service was read A ths ~.
o. tne deceased No. 723 Greenwichst, when the Rs.
ma; otiong OF the Dutch Reformed Church oficIateI
The body was then borne to St Clement Chv,.,
where the service Of the Protestant Kn.s
R Uholcn was performed BY the Rector. the Rev. b..
which vas made !1e rev Mr. Chrssey The ecl
deposited on the steps In front Of tho
Some cunning hands had formed masonic emblems 80
Of ,.s Sameas roses &C., and placed them
bore the name of the deceased with ire data n fX
demise. the Odd Of June When the service Va ns,.
formed and the friends and relatives had looked TAI,
mains were taken charge Of by the Zetland Chaptsr
NO. Al, X. A. NJ, who composed the guard al
honor. The procession then formed. First cana
Tiers with drawn swords stewards with white rods IN
mourning. then the members Of about 40 lodeea N
four divisions eight abreast each line six feet snd
each lodge 10 feet apart. The officers wore their re-
spective jewels in Grape suspended below sprigs Of
evergreen by blue ribbons Tie masters carried fkeir
Sayen araped IN Grape, fastened with white fibbona
X. ". Herring and ID. Carpenter were Grand ,Nar.
shas and X. d. Holmes Grand Master. About 400
masons marched in the procession. Then came ~
hearse and detachment Of police Of the Ninth and
Fifteenth Precincts under Inspector Carpenter Ths
Police also marched In the rear OF the line Thea
the friends OF the deceased in carriages In this order
they passed through Amiiyst. to Broadway, through
Broadway TO the HamtOn.st Ferry. When 1hs
column reached the ferry the brethren opened 70 Tia
right and left and allowed the hearse the pail bearer,
ST. Johns Lodge No. the escort Of knight Ten pirs
and the NJ. W Graud Lodge to pass through the lins
route 10 Greenwood Cemetery.
The spectacle was most imposing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
Our Home.Beisrning Here's.
THB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEw.YORK RgCI.
MENT

The 106th New-YOrk Regiment, raised in ST.
Lawrence and Franklyn Counties arrived in this city
at o'clock Saturday night. The regiment belonged
TO the First Brs ade Second Division and Sixth COrps
The names of the officers follows: Colonel A. r.
Mcdonald; Major. L. N. Paine; Surgeon. John y
Friend Quartermaster, Thomas c. AtchisOn.
Line 0meos-Co. A. Capt. IL w. Day; Co. b., Lieut. ],
C. Burg-; Co. C.. Capt r. Robertson; Co d., Capt Thomas
Shaw Co. E., Lieut. y. Wright; Co. r., Lieut. U. Wels;
Go. o., Capt Snyder Co. II. Lieut. NJ J. Stesrns; Co =
Capt. Laf4rge; Co X, Lieut.. B. Collins.
Tie regiment went into the field with Loss men, and
since that time have had about 400 recruits. Since July
1883, they have participated in the following engage
ments: Paramount Va. Martinsbarg, Falling Water,
Wrapping Highs, CuIpepper Locust Grove. all the bat
ties Of the Wilderness, Spottsy Tolopotamie Cold
hartor Petersburg, MonOcacy, Fishers Hill, Cedar
Creek, Winchester, assault Of Petersburg, April 9.
len for home about IL o'clock at night Cove
transport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
Spain.

ROYAL decree had been issued, dated the
lh OF une, announcing that the Spanish Governments
hsd ceased 10 extend begerent rights to Confederate
war vessels.
Another decree Professionally nominates Senior Ara.
cola Ministcr Tor Foreign Affairs In place Of Sehor
Benayides.
Se nor Marian an gent from San Salvador had arrived
Mt Madrid " negotiate treaty OF friendship between
Spain and the Republic Of San Salvador.
A telegram from Valencia states that Q conspiracy
had been discovered. the objects Of which were 10
arrest the Captain General. occupy tho barracks o.
ian Francisc9 and tbs railway station. and PROCLAIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

An agent of Juarez had arrived at TURN 70
enlist officers and men who formerly served undcr uar.
ibadi for the Juarst army in Mexico II Ia stated thnl
the chiefs Of the party OF action had rejected the oilers
made.
The negotiations between the Papsl Government ano
Signor Vegezz the representative of Inc Italian wv
eminent were progressing at Rome.
OIer Pacha a visit to Rome, and had becn IT,
cciyed by the Pope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
The Revelation In Salvador Crashed-A
Dimculiy betwrca the Untsed States
Minister ~ Lima and the t;svern.
mene Of Peru.
NAN SALVADOR,

SAN SALVADOR.
Tho revolution in Salvador has been entirely
crushed. Some severe fighting took place 1t La Union
which ended In the defeat OF tho rebels who He'd In
Gen BArrios, having Jeff here some days since In q
sailing vessel for La Onion may fall into the hands Of
the Government. II he docs, there will DO an end to
all his earthly hd4es In very short order.
Gen. Cabahas. commanding the insurgont forces at
La Union WAS badly wounded. but escaped on board
tn Guatemala and n la. arrive. Ir.,., here.
In addition to the information already given
about the election Of the President We Learn nov
from Guatemala papers the following PARTICULARS The
election took place the Sd OF last March, with tho
following result n votes for Field Marshal Vicente
Csrna, ~ for Manuel Francisco QonSales for Mar.
shall Jos6 Victor Zsvals, and for joaquin Duran No
absolute majority having been obtained now votes
were taken resulting In the election Of Cerna BY 2s
while Gonzales received Is and Zsvala votes.
president Csyaa hAd arrived d the CITY Of Gssts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

Found DROWNED. body of an unknown
man was found floating in the river foot Of North
much decomposed evidently having been In the waite
several weeks The clothing Of deceased Is that
ally by seamen. Coroner Barrett held inquest,
al verdict in accordance with the facts was rem
dered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
IernyiI.

The French mails had reached Lisbon, and
the following IS telegraIhod:
RIO DIT JANEmo May 1-S'crl'ng Exchange, "Jf n
2i. Coffee Ia quoted at G70vd6tO0 Tor good hrsis.
shipments sirc last steamer, eiOi bags. Stock lv'
900 bsgs.
new Brazilian Ministry had been formed. with tho
Mnrqus Olinda as MMnter Of the Interior and i'rtsl
dent Of the Council aid NJ OctayaEo Minister VI For
egn Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

Among the other passengers on board arc Capt. T.
T. Dennis Of the steamship Golden Rule; DR.. L. W.
Warrington, Surgeon, John NJ Rogers. Purscr and
Baggage Master; VIM. Gladding. with some few Of
tho crew. The rcst sent from Aspnwall in the
United States gun boat Huntsville which sailed tho
18th Of juno.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
India.

Private kilograms from Bombay announce
the failure OF native banker, with Liabilities amount
ng To about half million sterling. The SUSPENSION al
some Of the financial institutions at Bombay ~ also re-
ported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
FROM CENTRAL AND SOUTH
AMERICA.

The steamship Ocean Queen, Capt. Slocum,
from Aspinwal u days with United States mails aud
treasure arrived here yesterday She also brings the
steamship Americas passengers from San Francisco,
who were detained On the lsthnus account Of the
loss Of the steamship Golden Rule The following Ia
hev treasure lIsH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
the deposition Of the regnng dynasty Several arrests
GWit2evl00d.

The new tariff between Switzerland ana
Frsree Is to into operation on the LIST OF JUL!
The same tariff will also be applied ater that date 70
the commercial relations OF Switzerland with certain
other countries including the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
Exulesjsa or . Lecsmetivs-No One
Killed.
PHILADELPHIA Sa

PHILADELPHIA saturday. June %. 1868
Engine No. ~, OF the Philadelphia and Balt-
moro iailroad exploded this morning the trestle.
work in n ont ofthe Engne-houae No one killed.
Ths engineer WIN. Clifford bad both bis egs broken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
Russia.

The Russians had been defeated at Khokan,
in Central Asia with loss Of LOCO men, and had 10 To-
treat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

IN the retail mems furnishing trade T. ,: nNin No q
IER Manufacturers OF Shirts Iirs Collar NC. R,.l
Wsrr.n It, offer t. direct al ule, ,sO
doi sen,, superior fue linen iply Collars al % ~ fno,
80 ap sicia.s Paper Collars at 81 o. hunr,sa, -, ds
-, shi,,s s2t yery best so per dozen The sse
~ ~ Nah Tie. in America, from 35c Besuniul Nm
Eavs =, sec Good SOCKS 81 p sad ~ ID AuoIe"' '
Con, sr,t hands aud the retailers profit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
The Reported Collision ON the Ollie asd
Mtssissippi Railway.

The following has been handed us for publ
cation;
ONO AID MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY. }
(EAsTEgS DnpioN), OfFIc.. No ~ WALL-sr,
NEwYoKs. Saturday, June a. lro5.
Tho following dispatch has been received at th
Office;
CINCINNATI Saturday. June - is65.
ALLAN CAMPBELL, hsr. York.
The telegram you may in the papers this morning
OF q collision OF trains at Loogootee. /. false.
WILLIAM d. GRIswoLp. Gen. Supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
WHAT TILE ACCIDENT REALLY


WILLIAM ID. GRIswoLp, Gen. Snpt.
WHAT THE ACCIDENT REALLY WAS.
From Tho ST Lous Democrat. June "a
Night before last about midnight, two trains
going In opposite directions the Ohio aud Misss.
sippi Railroad colidcd the trcstle work half mile
east of Carlyle. ILL., The train coming this had
board the Second Battalion OF tho 9TH Western Virginia
Veteran Volunteer Cavalry. commanded by Major
Thomas Day and also the horses Of the commso. The
fireman ana ngneer Of the train coming in.
stantly killed, md one soldier was killed and Eve
wounded. number Of HORSES were killed. The en-.
gncer and fireman the other train slightly in
cars smashed in pieces. piling up tho track
The track cleared as night 50 that the Cincinnati
train could como through.
From The New Albany Ledger Of Thursday.
THE ORIGINAL VERSION.
We learn that about o'clock this morning q
terrible accident occurred the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad. near Looyootee. Martin Couny. Indiana. A
freight train coming east and soldier train going
west col.dcd ut that point. and by this accident the
engineers and hremen Oh both trains were instantly
killed.
While tho trains were lying % after the accident
very angry dispute between tho conductors Of the
two trains which fault for the disaster In
the excitement which followed this controversy tho
conductors neglected to signal approaching trains
and the result OF his reckless osreessness was hst
other freight train from the east ran into the soldier
train while II at the station and killed nitSch men
| and wounded one hundrcd and my many VI whom
| will die.
| We have seldom been called upon to record moro
terrible accident caused by more crninai care.
lcssness. Tho whole AFFAIR VIII countess nc inVest'.
gated. The soldiers belonged 20 Illinois ana Missouri
| regiments and were en route w their homes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

,I,HE NATIONAL JUBILEE PRIZE SONG.
with Piano Accompsnnsents spIsed words, sooF'uifhs
melody and yuLiaui chorus.
Shout, lhe good time has come,
Onr Nation now J. fffe.
N cents Nsiled post tree. on receipt OF price
w JENNINGS DEMORESr, No. % Beeknan-s'
ThIs National Song furnished free 70 orstnis and .a1ef'
Of hands on application sold 10y all aasic osaeI..
vI,HE JUBILEE JULY No. Of DENOREsl
i MONTHLY MAGAZiSE. with splendid novslues tn-
cravings Fashions, Stories Fireworks, hensehold ma"rs
tho great National Jubilee Prize sorg and other spendd
rsyr,tss DO the splendid and Jobsnt Jubilee
Jrly 10 Now ready Yearly 81 with valuable premium.
sinc copies. rs cents Msied po.ec on reeei Of price.
e JENNINGS pEMOREsr, No. " beekmsrs'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26

BY the arrival OF the Fung Shuey, from New
Orleans, We have interesting details OF Texas news.
GALVESTON FORMALLY TAKEN POSSESSION OF * TIE
UEITKD STATES NAVAL FORCES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-14
COMMERCIAL,
OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH !
Thursday, Sept IA 1863

GRAIN MARKEr.-wheat has advanced 4a6c
since tre date of last issue, and prime wheat
the advance is fully 10c but some samples of the new
crop being quite inferior there is greater range in
prices, Sales of No Spring are made at 81, and
s., 22aSI, rs for Extra. Barley is also higher and
prime sumples would bring 81 90 but most of the Of
erngs have been colored from exposure to the wealth
er, and is less salable. Good No brings soc. Oats
are unsettled with sales to the local trade at 25c but
at warehouses prices would not 90 above 22a23
PROVIsIONS.-Butter is &c higher with sales at 2ta
26c. Eggs II. Potatoes are in but little request as
dealers cannot hold them account of there disease
Several dealers have lost large amounts which have
been cared off and thrown away. Sales to the oca
ira lie in small lots made at 25c for prime. White
Beans G0a75c.
W00L.-There is but little change in th+ wool mar
ket ard but few trans actions. Sa lea of fue wool
3a54 nd for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-14
MFR R HE'D.

BAILEY-STELLSON-I this city on the 25h ult.
by the Rev, John Grid!ey, Mr.. John G. BAILEY, and
Miss LAURA S. STILsoN, both of English Prarie Ill.
GARMAN-VoRsE.-Int this city at the City Hotel
the 4th inst, by the Rev. John Gridley Mr. MAR
TIN S. GARMAN and Miss SARAH NJ. WORSE, both o.
Racine.
FRlTZ-WILS0N-ln Bristol on the 9th of Sept, al
the residence of the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. Mr.
Jones, the former place, Mr. LOUIS FRITZ of Toni
lea, III, and Miss ELLEN A. WILSON.
YUJE-HEALD.-At the residence of the brde'
father, Monday Sep. 9TH, 1865 in this city by thu
Rev. F. B. NORTON, Mr.. JOHN T. YULE and Miss FAN
NY HEALD, all of this city.
The printer acknowledges the receipt of liberia
fee and wishes the happy pair long life of useful
ness and conjugal bliss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-14
State of Wisconsin,
nnuptu of Kunosba


1, W. w. Baker, Sheriff of said KenoSla county, q
hereby certify that the above is IA true copy of tn
notice for general election, served upon me by tn
Secretary of State of the State Wisconsin and no,
Oh file IN my office, pursuant TO said notice and tn
Statutes in relation TO elections notice is hereby Civ
that in addition TO the State officers designated il
the above notice Of the Secretary of State the follow
ing county local officers are to be elected to wit
One Senator for the Sth Senatorial District compo
Sed of the count of Kenosha i'll the ace of ntno
ny Van Wyck, whose term of Office will expire Decem
Der 3lst, 1865.
Also one Member of Assembly for the county of Ke
nosha, in place OF ZAmon G, Simmons, whose term O
Office viii eA pire December 3lst, 1865
Also Supervisor for each Supervisor District IN
the county of KeHosha as follows:
One Supervisor in the first Supervisor District con-
ssting OF the city of Kenosha in the place of John
Nicoll, whose term of Office VIII expire on the 31st
day of December, 1865.
Also to elect Supervisor in the District compo.
sed of the towns Of Pleasant Prairie Bristol, Paris
and Somers, in the place OF Il. Il. Hugunin, whose
term OF office will expire December 31st, 1865.
Also to elect one Supervisor in the district CO mpo-
sed of the towns of Salem, Randall, Wheatland and
Brighton in the place Of D. c. Burgess, whose term OF
Office viii expire December 31st, 1865.
ALSO to elect one superintendent of Schools for
the county of Kenosha Except the city of Keno
SHAY in the pla &c of Robert Graham whose term OF
Office will expire December 31st, 1865. -.
Sherihs Office, KeLosha county, Sept. II 1865.
above notice, election will be held in the several
towas wards and election precincts of the county OF
Kenosha, on tie 7th day of November 1865, for the
purposes therein set forth
WILLIAM W. BAKER,
sw15 sheriff of Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-14

SENATOR DooLTTLE AND THE BLa1r
BROTHERS. is generally known that Sen
ator Doolittle and the Blair brothers are
warm personal and political friends. In his
iabors to upset and squelch the republican
organization in this state, it is suspected
that the Senator is acting in sympathy with,
If not in accordance with the explicit sug-
gestjon Of these two political adventures
Hill Ne7c8
The Meas might as well put in the whole
firm. If Senator Dooiittle is ''laboring to
upset and squeIch the Republican organiza-
ton in this State, he must be ''acting in
sympathy with if not in accordance with
explicit suggestions Of the editor of the
Milwaukee Ns'7s. We presume the edi-
tor of the Meas viii not admit that any
body, not even Senator Doolittle is laboring
harder TO upset and squelch the repubi-
can organization in this State" than him
self. Ifbe believes Sen ltor Doolittle is la
boring for the same result, why should he
pitch into him ? 1t looks just as though
the editor Of the Ns1cS does not himself be-
lieve word of what he says, and tries to
Ia axe others believe The Meas man had
better attend to his own party if he has any.
The republicans are competent to run
their own machine without any of his as
sistanee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-14

The names of several of the candidates
having been withdrawn II favor of Col. j..
NJ. Rusk, of Viroqua county, he was made
the nominee of the Convention by acclama-
ton.
Hon. John G. McMynn, cf Racine was
nominated for superintendent of Public In
struction by reclamation, and
Hon. Henry Corder, of Winnebago
county, was re-nominated for State Prison
| Commissioner in the same manner.
The State Central Committee authorized
by resolution yesterday, was announced by
the Chair, as follows
| Horace Rublee, Chairmsn
K. L. Buttrick lst District.
j. j. X. Pease I'd District.
j. C. Cover, Sd District.
| j. NJ Gillett, 4th District.
Col H. +. Belitz, 5th District.
w. 7. Price, 9th District.
Hon. j. R. DooIittle called up the report
Of the Committee on Resolutions. and NOV
ed that the majority report be adopted
Carried.
| The additional resolutions reported by
Mr.. J. II. Paine Of Milwaukee were taken
up.
/ Mr.. Gill; of JeffieI son moved to amend the
third resolution Of the series by inserting
after the word suffrage" where it first oc-
ours, "while rebels and traitors are allow
ed to vote"
Mr.. Cover, Of Grant, moved to test the
sense of the Convention that the further
consideration of the minority report be laid
on the table. Carried
Mr.. Doolittle, Of Racine, moved the fol-
lowing as an additional resolution, which
wac unanimously a1Optp5
ReSolUed, That this convention is of opinion
! that justice demands at the hands of the Fed
| eral government such an equalization of sol
| diers bountes, as to give to those soldiers who
volunteered at al carly stage of the war, served
| faithfully, and are h0norabiy discharged, boun-
ties equal TO those received by soldiers who en-
tered the service al a later period
Mr.. Reyes, of Dane, offered the following
which was unanimously adopted: so
| ReSolUed That the course of the General Gov
] ernment in giving preference to disabled sol
diers as employees in all pubic Offices, is ell
| dorsed by this convention, and we do therefore
| earnestly recommend Ia our State officers TO
| follow the example, and where the proper quail
| ifcations are possessed by the soldier TO give
him the preference.
! Mr.. Doolittle, of Racine, moved a vote of
thanks to the officers of the Convention for
the able and impartial manner in which
they had discharged their duties,
Unanimously adopted
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
MORGAN L. MARTIN,
a President
VIM. c. WEBB,
| j. Il. BRINKERHoFF, Soouotou;o,
G. G. HAzELToN, 'oo'o'''i'0'