davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House met at the usual hour.
Senate bill to amend the act for the
organization of the General Staff was
referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Senate bill to amend the act regulating
the foreign commerce of the Confederate
States was referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
Senate Joint resolution Of thanks to
the officers and men of General Bushrod
Johnson's old brigade of Tennessee
troops, and of the late General Archcr's
Brigade, composed Of Tennessee and
Maryland troops, was unanimously
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Clark, leave of alb
sence was granted Mr.. Norton, of Mis-
sour, who is detained from his seat by
indisposition.
On motion Of Mr.. Lyon, of Alabama,
the House resolved into Committee
of the Whole and took up the Appropria-
ton Bill.
After considerable discussion, the
committee rose and reported back the
bill, which was passed unanimously.
The House then took up the bill to
proven! frauds on the Government and
to punish those committing them, pend
ing the consideration of which the House
found itself without quorum, and,
On motion Of Mr.. Sexton, adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-14
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.
MONDAY, February 13, 1865.

MONDAY, February 13, 1865.
PRAYER by the Rev. Robert Gatewood,
Of the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Walker, Of Alabama, presented q
series of resolutions passed at q late
meeting held by Laws Alabama brigade
Ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Sparrow, from the COMMITTEES Of
conference on the bill to consolidate
companies, battalions and regiments,
presented report accompanied by q
new bill; but both report and bill were
subsequently Withdrawn on account Of
some technical objections, which can
easily DO obviated by an alteration OF
the report.
Mr.. Sparrow, from the Military Com,
mittee. reported . bill to authorize the
commanding generals'of reserves to re.
move any company officers who shall
prove incompetent, and put in their
places supernumerary officers or officers
Of the invalid corps. Ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Sparrow, from the same, reported
back, with an amendment, with the re-
commentator that it pass, Senate bill to
provide for raising two hundred thou
sand negro troops. The amendment
proposes to strikeout the fourth section,
declaring, "That Congress does not
hereby assume to change the social and
political status of the slave population
Of the States, bit leaves the same under
the jurisdiction and control of the States
to which they belong" and insert the
following in lieu Of said section:
"All slaves received into the service un-
der the provisions of this act shall be
valued and paid for according to existing
laws, and that said slaves or any Of them,
upon faithful performance Of their du-
ties, shall be manumi;ted by General
Orders from the War Department, if the
consent Of the State, in which the said
slaves may be at the time, is given for
their manumission.
The bill was placed on the calendar
and the amendment was. ordered to be
printed.
A joint resolution was passed extend
ing the provisions Of the joint resolu-
ton, approved June 10th, 1864, allowing
transportation to their homes for sick.
and wounded officers, and also hospital
accommodations for the same.
Senate bill to provide supplies for the
army, and to prescribe the mode of MAX
ing impressments, was considered and
passed.
House bill to diminish the number of
exemptions nd details being the special
order for o'clock P. NJ, was then taken
up, when,
On motion, by Mr.. Capcrton, of Vir-
GINA, the Senate resolved into secret
session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-14

=. TAe Osrrisvs u tie D'spafe" "'" ee''
q psy Thirty Dollars per 0s'e H""drea .o'Ses Jor
sAssr psp~s, ssd. a. = consequence W'a oe com.
psise6 y cAarge their patrons 7r0 Do'f"'s ana
T1Fy Ct..ts ~ srt~k for their reS@.
=. sssvse copies Of the paper, :" fAe ee'ce fs7y
OhW{e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-14

JOHN n. CAMPBELL.
A note Of these gentlemen, subse-
qucntly addressed to General Grant, has
already been given in Major Eckort's
dispatch of the LIST instant.
I also here saw, for the first time, the following
note, addressed by the Richmond gentlemen to
Major Eckert:
Cry POINT. VIRGINIA, February 2, 1865.
Thomas 7. Eekert, MtJor and 1id-de- Ca~p:
Major: In reply to your verbal statement that
your Instructions did not allow you to alter the
conditions upon which passport could be given TO
us, we say that We willing to proceed TO Fortress
Monroe, and there TO have IN Informal conference
with any person or persons that President Iincoln
may appoint, on the basis Of his letter to F. T. Blair
Of the 18th Of January, utiMo, or upou uny other
terms OF conditions that he may hereafter propose
not inconsistent with the essential principles of
self-soyernment aud popular rights upon which our
constitutions are founded. 1t is our earnest WISH n
ascertain, after free interchange of ideas and in
formation, upon what principles and TERMS il any.
Just aud honorable peace can be established with.
OUT the further cffuson OF blood and to contribnfa
utmost efforts TO- accomplish such result. we
think it better to add that, in accertng your pass
ports. We are not TO be understood as ca,nm;ft;nv
ourselves to anything but 10 carry to this INFORMAL
conference the vieys and feelings above expressed
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
AlsA. II. ssrrskxs,
=. A. CAMrRgLL,
r. n. T. HuNrEx.
Norr.--The above communication was delivered
TO me- at Fortrcss Monroe, at 1850 4. n, February
2, by Lieatenant-colonel Babcoek, OF General
Grants stsn THOMAS 8. EckHRr.
Major and Aids-de Camp.
On the morning Of February $. the three srntle-
n'ss Asssss. sssphsna, Hunter and Campbell, c,aae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-14

We continue The publication of tho
patriotic resolutions of our brave SOL
diers in our army:
A VOICE FROM THE ARMY OF TIE VAL
LEY OF VIRGINIA.
CAMP OF SMlrn's BRIGADE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-06
AND SUMMER GOODS Al
- 4 DISCOUNT.

IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK
as low as possible, previous to taking 81 inVen-
TRY, We have determined to continue ours sales
at q discount Of ten per ct for cash, and here
after include our whole stock OF Spring and
Summer Goods, left over from last season,
which comprises large assortment OF thin
dress goocs OF staple and tashlonanle CT ar.
acter which are well worthy the inspection Of
the public, rs they were all purchased last
seasoi., when gold was much lower than at
present and the greater portion OF them were
purchased at auction, in NeW lork. for less
than the cost OF importation at that time =
We name the following as being Il part only OF
what we have for sale, viz:
50 Pieces BEAUTIFUL BROCADE SILK
GRENADINES, III very choice and neat
styles.
WORSTED GRENADINES, with Silk
Broche, ell neat and beautiful patterns and
Is Pieces NEAT CHECK and PLAID Cd
MOZAMBIQUEs, which are pretty and very
servicnable
Is Pieces s-4 CHECK and PLAID NOLAN
BlQUES.
white SILK GRENADINES, suitable for
E> ening Dresses. and only IS cents per yacd.
Is Pieces Lupin's highocolored, ell wool,
MOUSSkLINES . al less than we can now
buy them. -,
Also tOl4DkEh NUN AiIH>. I y J. - II1
CHEVRES, POPI1NS, and variety Of
other dress goods TOO numerous to MERTON
A $50, 4 large assortment O. toi0red i}LEtA
SILKS, comprising neat Check SILKS, fl@in
b. cade Molrcuntiqucs.
we would also cali attention TO ou' large
assortment Of MOURNING GOODS ior sum
mer comprising Ill: aod complete assortment
Of BLACK W)kSTED GRE ADJ U.s.
III single ana double width
BLACK GRAPE MAREI 81 and 81.
RLALk FRENCH bA REGE 81 anu ~
BLACK AND WHITE SILK GREN a
Dimes, and BLACK AND PCRPLh
GHENDINES, in great - siat>. 81: q which
we otter al low prices, and 7ak" : deduction "
Zen cents On tue dollar 1oi cast
One price unIy-
All goods marked il plair figures.
" NJ >HleSTEE Il = 10,
No IS Market S:;>,I, beV I:n ann Sti. SIS
nh l-~eoSr Washington, y.
NTOTICE.~ All persons indebted u the es~
~ tale Of T. VI WALTON, & Co. vii
1,le ,se e<,Ina forward and make Immediate pay
lneuts. or they will Re placed in the "a afIa o
officers for collection and gi2ose having claims
viii present th.in l'g1pariy authenticated <at
once - e. HthE
JAMES DUNnUI &.
fab 1o-~dn1sr:s5 Surviving Farmer,
Z OST', March l. 1886: on King Il, b+Iwee:
4 Patrick and Henry SITS. 4 4R AID or
HAIR. 4 Liberal reward 10 be given u any
one shs9 dalvegs i S. 255S, h :ng &C. mh --sH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-06

LEGISLATIVE In the House, Oh Friday,
che committee to examine the Treasurer 5
books reported that the amount Of ,noney IL
the srs ,svry, at tbs close Of the fiscal year,
ending in September 1864, was $66, 296 I5.-
The LEGISLATURE Is to adjourn To- n,orrow.
Rev. Mr.. WHINNA, Of the Nathod'st
Protestant Church, preached his farewell! SER
mon here, last night-his time. under tbe
rules of the Church, having expired. The
Conference to assemble. on Wednesday, ap
points his successor.
-asr------~-~-~~~-
THE CROWD which filed the Streets OF
Washington, Saturday. i thinning Out, aud Eh:
rail roads ara carrying of the visitors as rapid
Il as they brought them on. Bus very little
of the overflow in Washington REACHED
Alexandria.
CoUNqY UoURT The March term Of tiit'
County Court, for this county, commenced To-
day, Since the last term. thirteen Deeds have
been recorded in the Clark Office,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
NOtIcen.

TNBERSACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Is. McLal.
fcrtv. PaStor-ServiceS every Sabbath ut IL A. ". aul
: y. NJ. a: the rooms OF the Common Council. on Is
street, a few doors south OF Taylor. Sunday school
and Pastors Bible Class, Immediately after morning
service. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening, at
Probate Court Room, in Odd Fellows Building.
Pastors residence, l0 South d street; study room,
No. 5ROwe'S Building, ID street.
PREspYrIRLNS CHuEcH-VirEinia Gty-Rcv. VIM.
VI, Martin, Pastor. Services every sabbath. on tue
first hoor OF Old Fellows Building, b street, AZ II
N. and ~ 4. ". Sabbath School and Bible Class
Immediately after service. Meetings for prayer oil
Sabbath evenings, one hour before service. General
PRAYER meetings on Thursday evenings, and Young
mems PRAYER meetings on Tuesday evenings, In Pro
bate Court Room. same building. Pastors resi-
dcnce. Chaplin House.
ST. JouN's CHURCH-ProteStant Episcopal, Gold
Hill-Rev. II. D. LathrOp, Minister. Divine service
every Sunday ut IL AN and : T.. ". sunday Sch"O'
at l2es O'Clock pm.
CuURcu OF TUE AscESsION," D~ayton-Rev. o.
w " hltakcr. Rector. Services, during MIR. NhIta'
tcr,s ABSENCE Will be held rs usual, every Sunday, In
the new Court House, at s O'Clock Pm.
NvruopIsr ~CuuRcH.-There will be Methods;
| service, every Sunday, In Odd Fellows Hall, Gold
I'm, Preaching In the evening ut ~ o~'clocE-ReV,
ID. c, Adams, Pastor. All are invited TO attend.
METHODIST CHuRcH-Amcrlcan Clty-Rev. ID. Z,
ADAMS. Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath, ut Pa
O'Clock p. ~. sabbath School at Ia ?. ". Services
arr held In the Public School House.
METHODIST CHURcH-~ Dayton-Rev. \. II. Hitch
cock Pas,or-Prcachlng every Sabbath at II A. NJ
and : p. ". Sabbath School at Ia I. N. All are cor
| daily Invited.
ROMAN CNrHOLIc.-Service will be held eacl
SUNDAY at the Church, Gold Hill, at 10 O'Clock An
Father O'Rcilly, Pastor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

Notice to Contractors.
EEET. OR TO THE LODE, OF the
X Inra Shat. American Flat, to DO let to the
Iovest Bidder. Proposals received until Satur.
d,y. July 18th. For further particulars. apply
= EDMUND PATTEN,
At The ONCE Of tho Baltimore American Nine.
- jy1l I'd e .f4,H.aE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
CLOTHING AND MISCELLANEOUS.

CLOTHING AND MISCELLANEOUS.
working Mans
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Next Door 70 tho News ONCE,
GOLD HILL.
M. sAYl HAVE YOU HEARD THAT
j. BAUM & BRO,
Regular New York Importers,
| Have EXTENDED their limo Of communication"
by the arrival direct from their extensive store In
Ban Francisco, Of q large and handsome stock OF
SUMMER GOODS,
OF all qualities, and at all prices, FOR CASH, to
suit the timex.
Fine French Silk Mixed Suits.--..S26 SO
Dark Colored Fir Business Coats..12 90
Fine Scotch Pluid Cashmere Pnnts...7 90
Cashmere Pant DO
Extra Fine Cashmere Pnnts.-..--...7 90
Fine White Shirts----.--.-.--.....2 90
| Elmo French Ribbed Cashmere Pants 2 so
Fine White All Linen HnnkerchIefs,.
per dozen ~"
Fine Fancy and Plain Velvet ests..--.3 80
Extra Good Cord'y Pants -.-..--.....3 ID
States, Made Shirts..-.---.-----.-l 10
California Flannel Overwhelmingly rs
Fancy Flannel Overnhirts, ....----....2 90
| Harrison Cashmere Pants, first qunl.
1ey1 y"
Blue %
Full Nailed 90
| Home.Kniued HE-Hosc, per doz..-..4 SO
Best Quality Tap-Sole Boots,.""-...6 90
Nailed OO
Business Coats, w
Boys Hats, oil colors....-..-.-.-.-l %
UndershIrts and Drawers, grey md ..
white ."
Cotton HalE-Hose, per dozen.-.-----2 90
Working Pants,- 0O
Blue Pilot ID
Fine Grey Suits DID
Cloth Caps, nss'd colors..-...-..-....l on
Wooden Hf.Hose, pcrdozsn..-.......27 -
French Calico Shirts. %
WIuE,s best quality tap.sole BoOts....6 %
Elmo Black Frock Coars.--.-.......11 50
Superior Black Doeskin Pnnts-........S 50
EnGIish Pilot Jackets, first quality...-S on
Boys Pants 7O
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
MI. r. Glbbou,-This celebrated


phvsician has returned to San Francisco after an
absence of u year. during which time he has Wis.
tied the prominent hospitals in the United States,
England. Ireland, Scotland ana France. and hav-
ing carefully studied the different modes of treat
ment in these establishments, comes back with
full knowledge as to proper adoption of them in
in the ~effecting Of cures here. He has resumed
the practice of his profession at No. 6l7 kearny
street, where his old patients will find him, and
those who are suffering from ills which his prac-
,ice will allow him to cure. His card will be
found in another column. myl5 3m
Do moi let your prejudice stand be-
tween your suffering child and the relief that will
he absolutely sure to follow the use of Mrs
wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t corrects acid.
i,y of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
me bowels, softens the gums, gives rest to the
mother and health to the child. Twenty-Five
CENTS a bottle. Offices. 40 Dey street, New York.
and COS High Holborn. London, England. jul9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

RAILROAD LANDs.-We have received
the following communication from q cor
respondent at Neillsburg, Placer county :
THE settlers about here are somewhat
exercised in their minds at present, and an
excitement Is arising in regard to the rail
road lands. What the people wish to
know is, whether those that settled on
these lands prior to the passage of the
Pacific Railroad bill, giving to the COM
pany the odd sections, can avail themselves
of the benefits of the United States Home
stead Law, where they chance to be loca-
ted on odd sections, or whether they will
be obliged to purchase those prior settled
odd sections, or quarter sections, Of the
railroad company, at their optional price
or prices"
We have made the proper inquiries, and
saw, a person who has resided on and cul-
tivated a tract of land on an odd section
within the railroad reservation, prior to
the grant to the railroad company, has the
right under the law to file his declaratory
statement, within three months from the
filing of the approved survey in the Uni
ted States Land Office, and prove up and
feet his presumption. A homestead right
can only accrue from the date Of filing the
application. A person who has lived on
and cultivated a part of an odd section
PRIOR to the grant to the railroad, can per-
feet his presumption but cannot file a
homestead claim, for the reason that be-
fore he can file his homestead he must
abandon his right Of presumption; and
the moment he abandons his presumption
the land falls to the railroad. The rail-
road company has given notice through
its land agent that where parties have ac-
quired a right to pre-empt under the law,
it will sell at the same price that the Ma
tional Government has fixed for the same
land.-SQc. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

NAVAL PRIzEs.-The prize claims ad-
mitted BY the Fourth Auditors office at
Washington have amounted to a million
per month since July, 1868.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18
C,eryyrnen AT "a Theatre.

Lasts-evening at Col. Moods
museum. during the performance Of
''Speed the Plough, gentleman
in the audience announced to the
attendants that he bad been robbed
of $500. The detectives were, put
on the scent and began eyojng in
auisitiveiv eterv countenance III the
theatre. At length Mr.. 9. NJ Ed
wards. the superintendent of the
museum. discovered a couple Of
..cay and festive pals with eye
glasses and canes, and twirliag their
nustaches in the utmost fashionable
abandon and apparently with much
experience in the business. His
quick eve discovered that the hair
was unnaturauv long, and that it sat
rather too iauntily on the faee to be
the result OF nature or onguents.-
lie therefore informed the detec-
tives, and the two fellows were
.palled' and taken into a private
room. On searching them, what
was the horror of the detectives To
find beneath the gay whiskers and
flashing breast pins, two clergymen,
who had Disguised themselves for
the purpose Of indulging in a '.littLe
unIayfll anl unholv amusement
One OF them had on an enormous
false moustache, and was fixed up
in the most recherche style, regard
less Of expense. The other wore 4
thin mask over the lower part Of his
face. which completely disguised his
features. Papers Of a theological
character were found on their per-
sons, but this was unnecessary, as
they made a full confession, and
begged 70 be discharged, saying
that they only desired to see
what the theatre was like in order
that they might teach their respec-
tive focks to shun such evil places.
Chicago Times
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18
8 ca. Mannfaotnrar., Aeants


No lG3 BROADWAY. NEW YOEK.
tI e Sg y}ji,as ''''s I'S' 81 s'0os "'Il De
n rse,tlfen-e Of ~. 1-a.s .-,rr--f,, 7..r IN
49,. r,.,,,,7rsi.+.,-z, nj Il r-i, roe iA
,tl~ Fg,fnr cut III M. -,r,.,, az 80, , I ,'
ttv Of Valuable IsvyeIr,- ORIGINALLY fI,.r7 ~. tb.
Fyrff-h market ma. 5.a.s, sui ,fr - i -:
- Ann liI,-l ltp SgI n ~ NV : 1911 ~,
49,. 49,. ,fr,-,,-t a,.s-.s p, IN ~ -,
80 f.,r.r,s,I ID NJ - -, lsis, - ~
g G &c. H.. -iLpol {. '..l.lf"S
%. le ,i'o''s Fl'-.sS are Put mo en-
l l'.". y S,to o a"o When ordered
are taken olt tt'n"' regard u eAoee and s. Mt by
mail; ihas sAoNin2 no iatontc.sm On receipt Of he
certihc2!e y9H Will see fst on 10 have and then
Ills AT your option {" sead the dollar the ar
Ntif or nos purchasers may thus obtain Gold
Watch !'iam9a" HS1s, or any set Of JeweIry on OUT
'lss so' w ~ .c<-1.
ettii . SJht> IoT 'tFiihcate"
lI an -, .s ~ man, " e sIan charS5 ioF Tor
business - cents taeL' "i',5'aSF De encosr4 hen
the e'healg tss I2r. I'VE Ger.hcafco viii be sent
ane hunaredt for SO
- iaat the - Prcss'' say of us.
The Lafayette Gnd) Haily Courier March Is SO
saws
= hotter selected morn ,-,,:.,5 or f,yF--.tr, -
sortgueut of ieqe-y cannot be found on The r,iTet
than ArrandaIe * Co. now ,Te9iug. MeSsr- Ar
r.,nlale < Co occupy high position in con,r9errial
circles entirely above the crmuez, sric - or
On both. 10 The .l,,gtrt-r If ths5r oaai - H.
name N tIfsr,-eI ra3i,s ss,srf.,Ir, j., al - ~
~ 80 - Ctl... ~. i,' a'I paf'7 OF
and IN .r, If 1,fr rIfr 49, -. ~ - 80
-aig 3 ir Inc ererIri. thev M a. g., ~ -,
confidence
GREAT GIgT srerErTIo>.--A rare opportunity IS
offered for 4aning watches chains diamond rims
silver ware etc by Neszr5 \ randall o. at No
NJ. Ff-frsf,..5.,-7 :. ,-ers saIrfy -. ~, - 49,
tax. certificate Of c,rt;,f,, ,rtfrIa r,s3 IN ~,
anra one and ~ NOT rea-f-a,I ~ ,,, ,..,~ al "
les, Won are satisfied VII h The article ag;cb viii
t..irv Doe wo TIA more than tt, :a,tz. ana NAV he
$500 o. NIB excellent uade this q Investing a
Ns-sr, Arlauda}- 6 Co have ION. been rers,n. Il,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18
Grave o. ssooil. the Ass;sssia.

\ correspondent who has recent
lv visited the United States Arsenal
ut Washington, thus describes the
appearance Of what he states is the
sepulchrc Of the assassin J. Wilkes
Booth:
Entering the lower rooms Of the
prison, and passing through devious
halls formed by piles OF cartridge
boxes, we came at length to what
seemed to be solid wall, against
which was piled the same sort OF
ammunition, but through an apcr-
turc between the boxes, on showing
10 one side a heavy plank, an empty,
tloorle9s room is disclosed, III one
corner If which the Iooscned earth
indicated the burial place Of the
touIe-t assassin Of the fine.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18

10 The Sheriff Of ioard County
Notice is hereby given, that at the general !
election held on "wednesday succeeding the first
Monday, being the seventh day of November |
next, in the several towns, 0-H'tSi and cleo
ton precincts in the State e " lsconstn aud
by the qualified electors of TINS State "a the
actraI military service Of the United States
or of this Safe, 1t the several posts, camps,
hospitals or pieces where said electors may
be on that day, the following officers are to
be elected
A Governor, in the place Of James I.
Lewis; a lieutenant Governor, in the place OF
Wyman Spoouer: Secretary of State IN the
place or iuCius Fairchild state Treasurer
in the place of sdtnuel D. Hastings, an At
torney General, in the place of Winfield
Smith a State Superintendent In the place
of John 6, McMvnn Bank Comptroller,
IN the place of William IT. RAMSEY; State
Prison Commissioner. in the place of Henry
Cordier~-whose several terms of office viii
expire on the first oudJy Cf January, 1866
Also, a Stte Senator, in each Of the fol
lowing Senate Districts, whose term of office
viii expire on the first Monday of January,
1866, to-wit;
The Second District, comprising the eour-
ties Of Brown and kcwaun"e.
The Fourth District, comprising the county
of Washington
The Sixth District cor prisine the third,
r.F. er-h 4 ~; l.f, I'D :. +l,, .++, D., .
~, ~ - 80 ~, II. -.
Greenfield Lake. Oak Greek and Franklin. i'll
the county Of milwaukee;
~ l','N com ''''
- ~, 81 r,.-..;, -.,;:-,,, .r,
l'' - '>'''''' ~0-' 'S''7
VI r. = "T y, r,:.-..
rs W. o'''' '7-' '''0 1''''
81 " "4 ', ol1,' ,,-.,-, -.---,...,..
-. -. -. G.I,I'
rbn c;v+aen,b district eornoris;por tb..
-. - $50.
M E;I+nth r;..ri,- .,,crr5sf,.. -r,.
tol-rs Of E'vTai,s be.rer we-tgord n aver
/ narr 9.rr,.atr ,aIaIaus oak Grove. Eliza
/ Dirn,.+, IN PnrtIand shield Emmet
/ -, ..,-+,,. ~ f2,,,-.,. n,rn the frh
"a - - ~ ~. cit, If yr,tartn,yr
- ,t,>-.,,h - - .T- ,.;II,... ~, ly,,,,,
1"o ''' 81 - '-'''
j." NJ ~ T,s.3.r 1..,f.. -,,,,,,,~fs-., ,r.o
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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18
Proposed Constitutional Amen d mcnt
CHAPTER 4l4.
AN act to extend the right Of suffrage

= uE people q the s.s.. af Wisconsin rrpres,,..5
] iu Senate and Assembly. do enact a. follows
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wy l S5' . 49, s'i ''.s SANE
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-. ~ " 81 B" ''' WI
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hal have force tae1f-