davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-09
Published April 2s, 1861
CHAPTER 146-GENERAL.

AN ACT to annex certain territory in the county of
Ashland to the county of La Pointe, and to change
the name of the county of La Pointe to that of
Bayfield,.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented In
Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows
Section /. All the territory now in the county of
Ashland, known and described as townships forty
eight (4s) and forty nine (49 of range a five west,
and all Of the fractional parts of townships fOrty-eght
t4S) and fOrty-nine 49, of range four 4) west stitu
ated the west side of Long Island Day. are hereby
detached from the county of Ashland, and annexed to
the county of La Pointe.
Sec. g The name of the said comfy Of La Ponte is
hereby changed to that of Bayfield,, and the said
county of La Pointe shall hereafter De known and
designated the county of Bayfield,.
See. 3 This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after the first day Of May, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-sx.
Approved April ~, 1866 s- COPY.
Published April %, 1866.
CHAPTER 13T-GENERAL.
AN ACT tC amend section "a of chapter 10, Of the
revised statutes, relating to highways and bridges
The people of the State Of Wisconsin represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Section fifty four of chapter nineteen, of
the revised statutes is hereby amended to read
follows: '' Section 81. No public private road
shall be laid through any orchard garden with
have been set years MORE or If such gar
nor shall any such road be laid out through any build
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-09
Published April IS, 1861
CHAPTER I36-GFHRp.r

AN ACT relating to issues, mode of trial and iudg-
ment in civil actions, and amendatOry of section
36 of chapter 1872 of the revised statutes.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section SO of chapter 1872 of the revised
statutes is hereby amended, by adding to said sec
tiOn, after the word rendered" in the 18th line
thereof, the following: Z" PrOUided. that in cases
where the collection of the judgment or the sale OF
the real estate upon which the same may be a lien.
shall be delayed or prohibited by law, the time OF
such delay prohibition shall be taken or count
ed any part Of the said ten years"
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved April IL, 1866 e. COPY
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-09

Sec. 8. The moneys received account of the
sales Of such lands shall be known as the agricu-
turaI college fund, and shall be invested by the
commissioners Of school and university lands in
stocks Of the State Of the United States.
Sec. 4. All laws for the protection OF school lands
are hereby extended and made applicable to the pro
lection of said agricultural college lands
Sec. 5. This shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and publication.
Approved April ~. 1s66. gF5@ COPY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-09
Published April IS, 1861
CHAPTER l34-GEEERAL.

AN ACT TO provide for the punishment OF certain
ofenses against log owners.
The people of the State of Wisconsin represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows
Section 1. If any owner, lessee or other person In
the occupancy and possession of any boom or booms
in the nayigable waters of this State shall knowingly
turn or admit into their said boom or booms or II
any owner, lessee, operator other person in the
occupancy and possession of any lumber or single
mill IN this state shall knowingly manufacture into u
Der, timber pckes shingles any log logs not his
own, and having thereon the mark or brand of the
owner owners thereof without the consent of such
owner or owners shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanOr and upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished if the value Of such logs shall exceed the sum
of one hundred dollars, by imprisonment in the state
prison, not more than three years less than six
monhs and If the value OF such logs shall exceed
one hundred dollars, by imprisonment in the county
Jail, not more than one year nor less than thirty
days, by fine not exceeding three hundred dollars.
Sec. e This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved April H. 1866. - COPY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-09
Published April %, 1861
CHAPTER 131-GENERAL.

OiAAh Inn AoA- oHNbAAL'
AN ACT to enable the boards OF supervisors of
towns in this State, TO repair bridges in certain
cases.
The people Of the State of Wisconsin, represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section L. 1t shall be lawful for the supervisors of
any town in this State, whenever bridges need re-
pairs in their towns and not a sui cient amount of
money has been provided by the town for such pur
poses 10 repair TO be repaired said bridges to
amount not exceeding five hundred dollars in any
one year and it shall be the duty of the clerk of
said town to put the amount expended into the next
tax list and it shall be collected returned and dis
bursed in the manner other contingent funds
of the town
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication
Approved April IL, 1866. ~ COPY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-09

entitled 10 recover damages, the same shall be
recovered in a civil action, prosecuted according
to the laws Of this state; aud il shall be the duty
of the district attorney IN any of the counties in
this state to prosecute any public officer for viO-
lation, neglect or evasion of any Of the prOyis-
ions Of this act, upon the application of any tax
paying resident Of said county.
See II The treasurer of any tow, city or
incorporated village in the counties Of Jefferson
Waukesha, Columbia, Fond du Lac and Sheboy-
gan, who may have paid the dog license fund to
the county treasurer of any of the counties men,
toned in this section, may withdraw the amount
paid, and such county treasurer SHALL upon
the application of said town, city or village
treasurer, pay back said license fund, which shall
be used by such town, city or village as provided
by section seven OF this act; and the time of pay
ing orders, as provided in said section seven of
this act, shall for the year 1866 be extended in
the several towns cities and villages ia the above
named counties, from the Fl st Tuesday in April,
10 the fGst tuesday, in May.
See. Is. The owner or keeper Of any dog or
dogs which shall have wounded, MANNED or
killed any c5tile, horses, sheep lambs, or in
jured any person, shall be liable to the owner or
legal pOssessOr Of such CATTLE horses, sheep or
lambs OF to the person injured, in all damage so
done by aid dog or dogs, without proving notice
to the owner or keeper of such dogs, OF knOwl-
edge by hun that his dog mischievous, or
disposed 70 kill worry sheep; and all laws con-
fleeing with this section hereby repealed.
See. IA. Chapter AIS of the general laws of
1865, and enapter 404 of the general laws Of
1862, relating to the license aud keeping of dogs,
aud all acts inconsistent with the provisions of
this act are hereby repealed.
See. 10. This act shall take effect and he in
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved Apsil ~, 1866.
Published April 20, 1861
CHAPTER 125-GESERAL.
AN AC I relating to evidence in certain cases.
Thu people Of the State Of Wisconsin, repre-
sehted in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows.
Section 1. certificate substantially in the
following form:
Registers Office, --, IS.
SCI hereby certify, that from the books aud
records OF the United States laGd office at -,
Wisconsin, il appears that Mr.. -, on the -
day Of --, Is, at -, entered, purchased
and paid for - of SECTION -, township -,
north Of range -, containing - acres.
Dated -, IS.
e., Register"
shall be received in all courts and places as pTnG
fdcie evidence of the facts therein contained.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in
fOTcs from and after its passage.
Approved April II, 1866.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-09

ngs, any fixtures directions used for educational
or charitable purposes for the purposes of trade
manufactures, any yards enclosures necessary
the Sc and enjoy ment of any such buildings fixtures
OF directions, without consent of the owner"
Sec This act shall take eject and be In force from
and after lis passage and publication.
Approved April ~ 1866 ~ COPY.
Published April %, 1866
CHAPTER 193-GESERAL.
AN ACT to amend section A. chaptef 166. revised
statutes. entitled ''of forgery and countereitingn
The people Of the State of Wisconsin represented In
senate and assembly, do enact follows:
Section l. Section four of chapter IG6 of the revised
statutes is hereby amended, to read follows:
= Section 4. Every person who shall make, alter
forge or counterfeit any bank bill, treasury note
prommissory note, draft, bond other evidence Of
debt Issued by the United States or any corporation
or company duly authorized for that purpose by the
laws of the United States or of any State of the
United States, of this State Of any territory of
the United States, Of any other State government
or country, with intent to iniure defraud shall be
punished by imprisonment in the State prison not
more than five years nor less than one year"
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April II, 1850. @e COPY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-09
Published April %, 1861
CHAPTER I22-GENERAL.
Published April %, 1861
CHAPTER I24-GENERAL.

AN ACT to amend section IS Of chapter 175 of
the revised statutes, entitled "of proceedings
to prevent the commission of crime"
The people of the State Of Wisconsin, repre-
follows:
Section l. Seetifn Is of chapter Us of the
revised statutes is hereby amended, by inserting
after the VOID prosecute" in the sec nd line
OF said section, the words, "1h4ll without jury
examine witnesses, and hear and determine such
charge, in the same manner as prescribed for the
examining magistrate, and"
See. 2. This act shall take effect aud be in
force from and after its passage and Publication
Approved April u 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES TO GO OUT
by the day week cut and Git ladies' and chill
ms d. esses, has sewing machine Of her Call at
West 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

SITUATION wANTEp-BY WIDOW WOMAN
as Infants nurses can take charge Of baby from !
BIRTH would Invalid lacy: neat plain sewer
IL willing make herself useful Can be seen 93 Wes
2stn 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

LADY WISHES A SITUATION FOR HER INFANTS
4 nurse who be highly recommended from her last
uation. Cali for three days At 81 East 3sth ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

HorsExEErER;--AS AMERICAN LADY. is DE
siroua OF position IN widoy-crs family The gentle
who called at my residece sihcs.
had little BOY and furnished Sixth street
station q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

A SITUATION wANTED-AS FIRST CLASS CHAM.
IA bcrmad; do ladies' lneries ana Outing or take
OF children and do sewing willing obgng city
reference Cali At All % av 2itb ST. second roor
front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

SITUATION WANfED-BY A RESPECTABLE
woman first class cook, who understands cooking IN
It's branches; Ia good baker OF bread and pastry best
y reference given. Call at "A West Goth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

C1TUATIONS wANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE
~ young women sisters; a 1rst cook and
an excellent washer and rone the other chambermad
or waitress and assist with the washing md ironing they
both willing and oblsing give the best city refer
ences Can be seen for two days At < East 18th st. b.
tween Let and A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

NURSES SITUATION wANTEp-BY YOUNG wo.
who 4 competent % take the entire charge Of
infant growing children, and good aud
seamstress bestcy reference Call at lS West 18th st.
between 9Th aud 9Th avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

TIM BROOKLYN PosTMAsTRRsH

THE BROOKLYN POSTMASrERSHlF.
The following paragraph from The Brooklyn Eagle
~ s reason 10 believe that the editor of that paper has
reee- yei the reward Of his defense OF my pocy:'
at announced from Washington that Mr. Thomas hin
sea has been appointed Of this city D PRESIDENT
ohnsop Mr. Knsea has been connected win ne Eass 10
various capace. FOR IL or Is years past IN that nue mas
been part OF his duty dsc the claims OF various csnd
dates for public office This Is the first occasion upon Snen
would not be seemly TO do So
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.
special meeting Of this Committee was held last even
ing their rooms. No. C9ust - lie SandeIsoh "a We
Third Ward and adopted approving Of the call OF the
LOYAL Union men of the South for Convention, TO be held
in the CITY of Philadelphia the 81 day Of September
next for the purpose Of presenting TO the people oil the
limited States their the great questions now be-
fore the country for decision and settlement ana assuring
them OF the sympathy and support OF the Union Repu0
can party OF Kings County 10 accordance with the spirit
of the resolutions large number OF citizens was selected
10 represent the Union Republicans OF the county in the
Philadsphs Convention when the committee adjourned
SPIRITED MEETING oP THE SEVENTH WARD RBPUBLI-
CAN ASSOCIATION.
full and enthusiastic meeting OF the seventh maru
Union Republican Association held az their mead
quarters last evening Mr.. w. l.. Hubbe presided ana
introduced the speaker of the evening VIM. H. ureigh
es1 who delivered earnest and eloquent speech which
was listened to with apparent satisfaction, and was en-
thusiasticslly appauded He praised the fidelity and
n,rotsm OF the last Congress in their earnest cndeayors
Ia vrasp the momentous question Of reconstruction aud
Ia settle it on the only true and enduring basis OF justice
IN all He beloved that now. as formerly, there were out
two parties tho loyal and the disloya and that every
citizen must range himself upon the one side or the other
IN the coming campaign and election lie closed with an
cloaueni perOratOn the duty OF every uah 70 cast
Marty c and obcylng only the dictates o reason ana
rrht 10 so cast his ballot that II VIII unmistaheaDy
tell for the success Of the cause OF Freedom Az tno
clo.o az lila speech three cheers given for the
peac three moro for Congress and three for our o-De
rewpreL Postmaster, Geo. H. llhcoin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
NE VIE IsEf.

rvtDN REPUBLICAN MEETING IN Jersey 80 -, -,
Union Republican meeting 0f the e .'' - "'S4ey
,,,r Who s,snI the Uuon orsa1.'i - .'' o1,el.u
- IN ,t ~ the ratification Oi the pending ,.
slo -, 90 tu,op of the United States was hed ast
eninS AZ Cooper Hall and very largely attended. M
nS was organized by the election OF John NJ "1ga.u,
ns, c5airman aud John Rodgers secretary Mgpl
pns,born with few preparatory and pertinent rehaa
go a series of resolutions, which were respohuse "
vs. n, Holt Mr. J. Dixon and j. W. PangboIh, ries-
- f tbe Board Of Police Commissioners, AFTER Vnen
~ rc.olutons were adopted without dissenting voice.
2n motion of Mr. Whipples eomnhttee OF Two LIoi
ea,b Ward was appointed to select candidates ot Pis
don't ,ieepresidents secretary and an executive l
mite ii twelve, two from eaSn go
The Committee after q short absence reported tne 80
ng.uamcd gentlemen permanent ohSeIs' NJ i,,s
,ionted. Presdcnt-,Iohn NJ GODDARD i,l
First District G.. Clarke; Second District w IN
rhnI DISCREET Jacob Weart. Secretary -Johi H.,
f,se.rs C,aaHes-First Waud-A. IL Wsiis np; a.
bead second Werd-Stephen Masters ana vo is Ponrth
ri Tboma. Pottcr and stephen Iensle y, Jul
Ward-Z X Pan gborn and Geo. H. WhPpoA twerl- Isaac
d D. Eakenburg and Wa Duhn'"s' '
Houston and Nich0lls Waters ,..r, % tho marty 10
TLe resolutions rcaifm the aitachmeul =, ~ II
be Republican position fully ndorse the 10
nanlpent: request GOV WArdto call an eNin
.,,f-t They protest against me ait"init 20 '"
- 90. s..f .y-a,-t .l.' ''' w 'tu-' l.. ~
/ La gr..'r. p... -ss.s ~ -. - -
a,,n, Va. Riper. ator rhi3h the meeting sti'aLne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
IN DIANA.

TIE HANCOCK COUNTY UNION CONTEMPORARIES CAN
vASs ~ OTHER PORTIONS or THE STATE.
''' CHICAGO Monday Aug q, 1866
snecal dspatch from indianapolis Of the date Of Aug
o6 saws that az the Hancock County Convention at een
field on Saturday the Committee on Resolutions DECIDED
and brought IN reports for the President ana TIE
other for Congress lie former nd on the table by an
almost unanimously passed there bong but six negative
votes This is the home Of Marshal Goodng Of TIE DIS
c of Columbia and this is the measure OF the Influence
o tho President there Gov Morton sspeech here Indian.
apo was mainly devoted TO dissection Of the men aud
the PRINCIPLES Of the Philadelphia Convention Col In
ycrso speaks Of Bedford. Lawrence Co.. Tomorrow" and
tioy Oglesby OF LoganspOt Cas- County
ExDistrct Attorney Hanna spoke az the Union meet
ing last night Gen Ekn, Chief of the Cavalry Bureau,
who is Oh business connected with his d"parmeht was
upon the stand but when called upon IN aged to leave
the platform and avoid committing hmse "a very com
Portable position under NJ Johnton might have pcen
ieoparded if he had " II. Talbot, the chairman Of the
State Democratic Central Committee was az Lafayette
this week consulting with the leaders Good authority
that 10 the caucus laid great stress upon h' sue
cess of Democratic legislation as being absolutely feces
sary 10 save himself from Destruction Everything Use u
subordinato to the legislative candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
NEWBORN CITY.

MEETING oP THE UsoS REPUBLICAN 'ESEHAL .oN
MITTEE.
.i.l ,,octing OF the onion Republican Gen
I,,,se cas- held last evening at their hesdquarters
CORNER Of twenty hrd St. .nd ~ .nS sS
iss The secretary then called tbs roll about 20 mem
the ehA % tbeir names The asnal routine busines4
the following call Wa read by The secretary
pro ten W IN Of the Union GENITAL Committee Of the
~ SswYok the Union Osnsi. ~" -''ee OF the |'S anu
i each Assembly Ds unio. ofsenAlon " NE sag Guy -
lhst Instructed % erect Al h.n usual phcs 4"
to.St "a FIav 3in day On west ~ ana tise' ~
ie'u.. ~ from each Assembly District 70 Fep
aessI ~ - d.trs In the Ua9h sne N0'eA'op !" D" No.
sent ea,h ul 90 81 a. dty Of September, 1870.
N a s.cu Association, or Ia ts Eosenee We ae
The iien N nooipt three Whose duty
Pre- az the voas, and report ts sane % .
sh. 20 a. with the President or acting rresise'
,.cen ,bs ssu sFsdsn'iA' i0 The delegates and
eee ed ~ cbo.so nv ballot
Its sid election unless sncn person rla
h ve been member a t' Wv
lie ecou take. place he
q, M n. gy-n by . ofsrrs Of each Of me SAL. ~
s N - fsr l-a.ttvo day, eyiou, 70 s''o see'
no p. 10 b. oet sass- ilqi a ~. t., No.. IA,
WIT cs.yx.s seers'Ev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
POLITICAL.
TIKI sCLDTEEs' NATIONAL COxvgN-
TIOS.
TIKI OFFICIAL CALL

INK OFFICIAL CALL.
WASHINGTON. Monday. Ang. -. 1900
The following the call for tn Solders and Sailors
National Convention:
In pursuance Of resolution passed at meeting of the
Soldiers and Sailors Union held in Washington ID. C.
Monday evening" August 90 1866 invite all Soldiers
and Sailors who served in the Union Army and Navy
during the late for the suppression of the rebellion
and who believe that treason should be made odous and
traitors punshed who opposed to the restoration Of
rebels to power and offering premiums for and
treacbery and in favor Of the proposed Constitutional
Amendment and of continuing Congress the lawnal-
ing power of the Government to meet at Pttsbug Penn
sylvania Tuesday September 25 1866 at IL o'clock
We made our argument in the field.
L. Edwin Dudley. Massachusetts,; William A Sharp Penn
sylvanis. James Royce. Vermont; William Hunt Rhode
Island; S. G. Merrill Connecticut wm s Morse Nsw.York;
H. N Rothery NewJeneyi W. C. Porter. Ohio; H. A Hall.
District OF Columbsi j. w. Krk,ley Maryland; c. T. Cope
hart West Virginia. A. Bennett Texas ID. NJ Miller In
diana; James T. Smith, Illinois; C.. Van Devener. Miohi
gam j. Curtis Wisconsin, Ashbull Iugersol Minnesota
Porter w. Pritchad. Iowa. Charles Barr, Missouri S r.
Harrington. Kansas Thomas ID. Dalton Kenucky l.. C.
Houek. Tennessee.
II is added that Inducements Of this monument have
been received from many of the most prominent soldiers
the country. All soldiers and sailors favorable to the
cause and willing TO have their upon this call
requested to address L. EDWIN DUDLEY,
Washington, d. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
INADVERTENTLY.
JOHNSON RATIFICATION MEETING IN BosToS-sENAroa
DooLIrTBEs THREATS.

JOHNSON RATIFICATION MEETING IN BosToS-sENAroR
DooLIrTLEs THREATS.
BOSTON Monday. August p. 1906
Fancuil Hall crowded this evening for grand rally
and ratification of the Philadelphia Convention address
and declaration of principles. The Hon. Henry w.
Paine presided and Judge Ben; X Curtis, Coz.
Thomas Aspnwall. and the Hon. William Gray were
among the Vice Presidents. Senator Doote VINO was
the principal speaker received with hearty applause
The senator began his speech by asking shall hassacnu
sets ia the next Congress through her repre-
sentatiyes speak for Union or shan she
speak for dsunion DO live IN the United states OF
America or She dsUnited States Is that great Rcpub,
lie 20 much loved for which were willing TO labor and
10 sacrifice pour out the blood Of our sons our eis
and our prothes composed to-day OF thirty Sic states OF
Twenty-Five twenty-sx states, with Yen OF elcVeI
States held as subjlgated, conquered Pro'incos
He warned New England that she could not AFFORD 70 40
Injustice in this matter OF southern representation upon
he SANE grounds the South and West, grown festFe
under the tarii system, might unite qua ehcuue NO"
Mr.. Doolittlo spoke fof nearly two hours to most
attentive audience. , -, A. -. ,ho
Gov Parsons of Alabama then took the moor, out thc
h,, " late the audience began to retire until very ieW
ore len and but little Of his speech could be heard
nvuocRATlC DELEGATES OPINION OF THE LATE
CONVENTION.
Saws TIL, Boston Commonwealth: Edwin Z. Barley,
- TIr H,rad delegate the Philadelphis Convention
& M b,ek mon that oa termng IL the greatest Ia rec
~, The season Mr Bailey has done much good servco s
&C. vears in strengthening the loyal war-sentimen, OF
P,a, lie repuda,es the Philadelphia swinde now shy
SN not the Republican party recognize his services o!
oaD,,iiaentary nomination this Fall