davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
su,x paLATIiA, FLORIDA,

vr. SAVANNAH, Fl rENANDINA, JACKSONVILLE.
AND ALL LANDINGS ON 1HE ST. JosS'S
RIVER.
-r-@A THE sTEAME. CITY PoISz
.-ass.:ats4S Caplaiu ,AA"lG, "I---.:
lenTe narrstoi everJ 7uesiay Nj IL II o'c'ocSs
and Sava nah every Wednesday, +.itT1oon 81 >
O'Clock, tor the above places. re:nin.ng VII asa,s
saya nah Tor Charleston crcTy ,SGirraoy Ao'h'Ss'
1t 8 O'Clock -, -, ..,s e, /.
the xpa use aud riek OF c'v e:s.
All ireigt, mus b ere =! m .,,.,
limo o7 seutb Atlantic Whaz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
lSpefial autifes.

@ MIR. VIM. P. HALL Is MY AUTHO--
RIZED ATTORNEY during my absence from h O.
city. j. B. Z. SLOAN
AUGUSTA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
Marrieo.

by Rev. WIN. HODGES, Mr.. ALLEN RUTLEDGR. @
Tishemingo County, Mississippi, and Miss Anna
CLINKSCALES, of Anders on District South Carolina
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

GOVERNOR sooTr's VETO sUsrAINED-rM MEM
DRY OF rHAD. STEVENS -EDuoATIoN-HoME-
STEAD LAw-FAnURE OF THE NEGOTIATION
FOB A STATE LOAN, &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
nrWHATIs THE MATTER WITH YOU,

@WHATS TIE MAIIEH Will IOo-
This is the familiar question put to every inya ahd
In many cases the answer is, ri don't know exaefE.
but don't feel we'll" Look at the countenance O
the man or woman who makes this reply, and you
viii generally find that the eyes are dull and lustre-
less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks faccd, and
the whole expression Of the face detected 1nferro-
gate the invalid more closely, and you VIII discover
thst constipation, the result Of disordered stomach
and torpid liver, is at thebottom OF the mischief
"Thats what's the matter" Whoever has eIpe-
rienced the effects OF TARRANT's EFFERVEscENT,
sELTzER APERItNT in such cases, need not to be:
told to recommend 1t as remedy.
TARRANT l. CO., Wholesale Druggists, No 27sS
Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New YORK..
Sole Projectors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
LONE TRIP A WEEK.
AND SAVANNAH S1Sa0
pA ,KE1. LINZ

VIA EEAuroRr, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFF1os
STEAMER rILO1 Boy. Capt. W T; mcSII -
STEAMER I'm. IE. ...........C Capt fESS - p,
% -, one OF THE ABOVE SIf hA -
.at1tti-1e will, leave ,'hlricston every TuesdoS
T51sIsS ss = -oclocE, ana savannah ever. 7haTsda'
Morning. at 6 o'clc tx Id.
ioi hA@sN' - HN FERGUSON,
: ,co Accommodation Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

sa- CURE wARRANTEDl-CoR CoRNs, Bun
IONS, etc., removed without pain, BY
cr,s Moss. BERGER.
No. 214 King, near Macket-atreet-
Auoust .,- f., .,s5v TUT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

@ BACHELORS HAIR DYE.GTHIs-
splendid HAIR Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reIiabIes
instantaneous; no Disappointment; no ndiculouF-
Hnts; remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes; inv1go-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful bsck 'r
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; an
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No
Bond.street. New York. Tyr January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
Shipping.
FOR NEW YOl. K

S~A THE SPLENDID SIDE WHBEl
MS&SsT1E STEA M>HIP CHAtLES1Ox.
LI7H3YkfTS BERRY Commander, of the New
SE4is5SA sssss York and Chareston steamship Line,
will leave Adger's Wharf Saturday, the 10th iasf
at O'Clock P. NJ.
Fur Freight OF Passage, having splendid cab III
accomlnt dations, apply to =.
Corner Adgers Wharf and East Ba! (Up staESss
August 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
@ MAGNOLIA CEMETERY COMPANY

as- MAGNOLIA CEMETERY COMPANY--
In order to accommodate lotholders and those hzs-
ing business with the Company applications for u q
purchase Of lots and for interments, as well aa
matters connected with the grounds, will hereafe
be made at the Office of the Company in BROAD
STREET.
No interments viii hereafter be permitted withou
awritten order from the Office.
The Superintendent (Mr. sTROUB) viii attend tc
all matters connected with his office at the gromd
as heretofore. eraes EDWARD sEBRNG,
Auoust IN mwf3 Presidep6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

@A FACT WORTH tKNOWING.--THE.
best investment for an invalid; who suffers from
debility or loss Of appetite, is bottle Of PANE
NNs HepaHc Bitters, it will be sure to givereief
For sale BY all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

tPKR ATLANTIC TEnEeRAPH.J
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT.
NintI, Day.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASuINnTnN tprfi A tScS

UNITED SIATES SENATE CHAMBER
WASHINGTON, April 4, 1868. I
At twelve O'Clock the Chief Justice entered the
Senate Chamber and took the chair which had inst
been vacated by the President pro te of the Senate
Proclamation made and the Managers and
members of the House were announced as usual. the
former being all present as well as the Presidents
counsel.
TESTIMONY OF L. l.. wALDRIDGE.
After the journal had been read L. l.. walbridpe
was sworn and examined by Mr.. BUTLER, as fol.
fOws:--
q. What is your businesss A. | am a shorthand
writer.
q. How long have you been engaged in that bust
messy A. Nearly ten years.
q. Have you had during that time any considcra-
Die experience, and If how much in that business
"A. Yes, sir; have had experience during the whole
OF That time, including newspaper and outside re-
porting.
Y. with what papers have you been lately con-
hec'eur A. More recently the Missouri Democrat;
previous 10 that time the Missouri Republican.
Y. DO the names of those papers indicate their
party procnVtes, or are they reversed9 A. They arc
reversed, sir.
O. The Democrat means Republican. the Re1,u,lL
can means DemocratS A. Yes, sir
O. To what paper were you attached ON or about
The sth OF September, 1sG6S A. The Missouri Demo-
rut
O. Did you report speech delivered from the bal.
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
snow storms In the West.

CHICAGO, APTH 7, TSOs'
During last night and this morning nearly three
inches Of snow fell here. The storm appears to be
general throughout Wisconsin and Minnesota.
MILwAUKEE, Wis, April 4, 1868.
general snow storm prevails over Wisconsin and
Minnesota with a strong northeast wind.
DENVER CITY, April 4, 1865.
late arrival from Cimaron mines reports snow
storm three feet deep.
SANDusSy. Ohio, April T. lsGs.
heavy snow storm Is prevailing here.
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
SNOW STORM.

A snow storm, accompanied by a chilly northeast
wind. set In about hafpast ten O'Clock last night,
and before midnight the streets, housetops and avn
ngs were clothed in white. Winter has been uu-
usually reluctant this year in taking his departure
AT an early hour this morning the indications were
that the would not see the sun rise. as u was
melting fast the ground and the falling pHf'ceS
were fast turning to rain.
The New York herald., 1868-04-05

nnrsng officers OF the department. A. They are for
2. Then II l understand you, all the disbursing
officers and accounting officers OF the Treasury for
that actf
Objected to by Mr.. Curtis
Mr. BUTLER-Were thereupon notiHedP A. Yes,
sir. '
@ Were you there to know Of this transactions A.
Yes sir.
act Of Congress except the Civil Tenure actS A. No,
sir.
RECESS
On motion Of Senator CONNESs the Senate took
recess Of fifteen minutes from half past two O'clock
AFTER RECESS
Senator CONNESs suggested an adjournment, where
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
Political Miscellany.

The Meridian Miss.) Chronicle hoists the name OF
Governor Fenton of this State for Vice President
the Grant ticket.
The conservatives nf the First Con0reSr'- ''-
trict. Georgia. have nominated-For Congress- Henry
g Fitch. for delegates to the National Convention,
W. r. THOMPSON. of Chatham and p g. Pendletop.
OF Lowndes: alternates James L. Mosley, Of Pierce,
and r. H. Fildes, of Brooks.
The New York herald., 1868-04-05

DEsTnuTIoN IN SOUTH CARoLrNA.-The Marion
crescent has the following communication, dated lie
Gette's MILL ten miles south Of Marion Court House,
!. G., March 22:-The destituton in this
neghborhood Is alarming in the superative degree,
and unless help comes from some source and that
Immediately, and know Of no other source that t
can come from but the government, half crop Will
not be made and starvation with many Is inevitable.
The fact Is many are this moment without q mOrsel
OF bread, but a. yet have heard Of but one two
deaths caused by the same. My barns and mills are
haunted by day and night; even wait for corn TO
come In and be ground that they may get few
quarts Of meal To carry home 10 their starving fai
lies. The desttution may be equally divided be-
tween the whites and blacks.
The New York herald., 1868-04-05

Treasury under the sth section of the act TO which
he refers. lie expressly says IN that letter that he
did suspend him under this act.
Mr.. CUR1Is-We do not object TO the honorable
Manager Offering his evidence we do object to his
argument.
Mr.. BurLER-I am arguing nothing, sir. read the
law.
the journal asked for by Mr. Butler arrived at this
point ana was delivered To- Mr.. Butler He read the
proceedings or Monday, May IL 1s0O and the subse-
quent action OF the Senate on the following day, as
follows, ON Tuesday, May Is, l50O:-
The senate proceeded the message Of the Pes
dent OF the United states Of ~ 18th ns and the nomination
o ol John Msrsha q Virginia 10 be secre
anu consent 10 The appointment according TO the nomna.
there and at what hour this was done.
Mi. BUrLER-lwl not undertake TO state the hour,
Sir slateu directly to the Senate in answer to you,
that the nomination went to the senate, az IL will ap.
pear from an examination OF the whole casc prior TO
the letters going TO Mr. Pickering.
Mr.. STANBERy-wili the honorable Manager allow
me TO add that he said he expected to prove itS
MI BuTLER-i expected II would appear from the
whole case. He sent 1t first, I am quite sure now.
dnen, as II was the duty of Mr.. Adams to send IL
nrst 10 tne Senate, presume he did his duty and
sent " 10 the Senate first, before he sent IL to Mr..
.rkerlng. u,aughter.) Iwant TO say for them that,
being all on the same day it must be taken to be
uone az the same time In law but another piece OF
evidence ~ that he asked Mr.. Pickering to send IN
MS resignation because II necessary to send the
he did.
Mr. STANBERY requested q certified copy OF the
executive document In question.
MIR. c. EATON cREECY RECALLED.
Mr. BUTLER-Upon the receipt OF that notification
by the President OF the United states that he had
suspended Mr.. stanton according TO the provisions
or the Ciyi Tenure Of Onlce act what was doner a.
a copy Of the Executive communication was sent TO
the First Comptroller First Auditor Second Auditor
and Third Auditor.
q Have you the letters Of transmssal there
witness produced and read one OF the letters pro-
mulRating the Information by the secretary OF the
Treasury to the First Comptroller. lie stated tlat
the others were similar.
%. Are those oitlccrs the proper accounting and dis
The New York herald., 1868-04-05

Last year the democrats elected their candidate for
Governor by 9s7 majority. In 1855 the radicals had
majority Of 531. The total vote for Governor last
year was:-Democratic 1885; radical 4657O; scat
terng, II. In the State Senate last year there were
II radicals and 10 democrats and In the House, l24
radicals and ia democrats; radical majority joint
ballot II.
The campaign in Connecticut closed this year with
three rather remarkable occurrences, namely, the
"cranberry patch" dodge Of the radical to entice
democratic voters from the State; the offer Of the
same party to buy voters by paying their passage
nom this city to Connecticut, and, finally the with
drawal OF the names Of all the democratic State can
didates from the columns Of the democratic organ
IN Hartford. The latter might have been by accl-
dent because 1t is not likely the democrats will
surrender the State without contest after all their
late clustering.
Although 1t has been comparatively kept in the
background, the subject OF negro suffrage Is one
upon which the people Of Connecticut will be called
upon to vote tomorrow. The measure was defeated
In 1865 on popular vote by majority of 6272. The
next Legislature will be required to vote upon the
amendment to the State constitution giving free suf-
frage to negroes and the body stands so will the
question be decided. The Legislature has also to
choose United States Senator In place of Hon.
James Dixon whose term expires with the present
Congress-
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
Election in wisconsin on Tuesday.

The election In Wisconsin for Chief Justice and an
Associate Judge of the Supreme Court will take place
on Tuesday April 7. The democratic candidates are
Messrs. Dunn and Ellis The radical candidates are
Judges Dixon and Paine Last year Wisconsin gave
4764 majority for the republican candidate for
Governor.
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
Election in Michigan TO.MOrrow.

The election in Michigan on the adoption or rejec-
ton of the New State constitution will be held to-
morrow april 81. The following propositions will
be voted on Observation-Disclosures there shall be
nua or biennial sessions Of the Legislatures whether
the Legislature shall or shall not prohibit the sale of
ardent spirits beverage. and whether negro suf-
frage shall be allowed. In 1865 Michigan gave the
republican candidate for Governor 20 OBS majority
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,
The Election i'm Connecticut ro.Morrov


The Election in Connecticut Tomorrow.
The following Is a list of the candidates for Stats
officers and State Senators to be voted for In Con.
necticut Tomorrow
Democratic. Republican.
Governor. James E. English. Marshal Jewell
Lieut.. GOV. .Ephralm III. Hyde. Francis Wayland.
Sec'y OF State Leverett f. Pease. Hiram Appleman.
treasurer. .Edw. s. MOseley. Lew w. Vessels
comptroller ..Jesse Olney. JAS W. Manning.
NJ. SENATOR'S.
D'st; Democrats Republicans
Nathaniel b. Stevens Samuei RockweL
Robert b. Morrison, Albert Austin.
3-Jairus Case, VIM . Pearson
-1a.nes 1 "anaeher, Charles p. Brockett
Ssaac u IL 5ntogers, sylvester Smith.
-SSaMusl Shsl simpson, Garry l. Mix.
s-EphrGm Williams, Alfred Colt.
o-sOnn w. Stedman, Charles w. Scott
,S-inomas 3. swan, James b. Peckham
l0-Jonathan f. Wheeler William Co0~swam
Ill. N. Hydenburgh, Orrin BenedIct
12-Charles Benedict William q street
13-Elisha Potter, c. Edwin C,rio0s
is-osepn u, Bates, Edwin II. Bugbee.
!o-GeorRe H. bauwln, charles b. Andrews.
16-Seth 3. Logan, George Langdon
17-E. Grove Lawrence Theodore s. Gold
18-Chas. @. Hubbard, o. Vincent CONN.
18-J. L'HOmmedieu,
20-Willlam Holman, Charles Underwood
2l-Jonn w. sumner, Daniel W. Huntington.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-28

A MAN KILLED. An old resident of
CooperstoTn named Martin Hogan was
killed by his brother John Hogan last
Thursday in the most brual manner con
ceivable. 1t seems a difficulty about
some land had existed for years between
the brothers, and Martin had finally en-
gagged a surveyor-Mr. Fayette Armsby
of this place-to run the lines for the
purpose of ascertaining just what was
right in the matter. On Thursday, at 2
p. m. this was in progress, and both fami-
lies were present. Johns wife manifest
ed great deal Of bad feeling towards
Martin. Mr. Arnisby, who was little
way in advance, heard the first blow that
was struck. and turned around to see
what the matter was, when sight which
must have chilled his blood met his gaze.
Martin was reeling towards him with
his face all cut open from the blow of an
axe and John was running beside him
striking as fast as he could, which con
tlnued until Martin fell. John then IN
stantly turned around to attack one Of
the men who had been carrying the
chain, but the man darted away pursued
by the assassin and for some time the
chances were against the man who was
pursued, but being young and strong he
finally gained on the other and reached
his home In safety, while John took to
the woods and escaped On gong to the
injured man Mr.. Aimsby found him in a
terrible condition; his eyes were chop
ped out and he appeared to be dying.
Leaving him on the ground he ran for
help, which he procured and carried the
man, who had revived little during his
absence, to his home where he died Sat
urday morning. John Hogan is a man
otsmedium age and heightshas black hair
and stoops a little; wears the appearance
Of man who has worked hard, as he I'M
doubtedly has. His action is a. surprise
and mystery to his friends and acquain-
tances here. He has not yet been arrest
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-28
Excursion to Kewaunee.


ladies and gentlemen took advantage OF
Mr.. Smokes iberahty on the oath inst,
by taking an excursion on the new tug
Kitty Smoke to Kewaunee. The day
was allthat could have been wished for.
The lake was calm and the sun was shin
ing in all It's glory. Early in the day a
light breeze from the south east sprung
up. displaying to good advantage, a fine
set of colors from the flag staff Of the
staunch little craft At Two Rivers we
received an addition of eight or ten to our
company and after pleasant ride of a
little over four hours from the time we
left our harbor We landed at the place of
our destination.
This was our frs visit to Kewaunee.
The village bears evidence of rapid i'm
provement. New houses are being cree
ted, stores enlarged, dwelling houses i'm
proved and other evidences Of prosperity
net the eye in every direction. Among
the manufacturing institutions is number
ed a huge saw mill, provided with all the
latest improvements for turning out lum-
Der, lath, and shingles, capable of cutting
on the average about seventy thousand
feet Of lumber in twelve hours. The
country back of the town is good for
farming purposes and already some of the
proving their farms, raise over one thou
sand bushels of wheat annually. Pretty
good for d new country
Among the merchant princes" is the
firm Of Hitchcock, johnson & Co. They
have very large store one hundred and
ten feet long, two stories high, with a
cellar under the entire length of the
building Their stock of goods is large
and complete, and anything that is need
ed By either the ladies. or the farmer. me-
chanic or iaborer is sure to be found on
their shelves. They are also the propri-
etors of the north pier, at which the
Goodrich line Of steamers stop. From
this 1t will be seen that their hands are
full of business, but they are young
and enterprising fellows, capable of tax
ing care of it all, and are sure to do well.
During our short stay in Kewaunee we
were placed under many obligations by
ourfriends Hitchcock and johnson. They
were bound to make our first visit plea
SAINT one, and all who know what generou.
and good hearted fellows they are, will
know that we we're well treated
At Two Greeks we noticed large
amount of hemlock and pine timber,
which is to be used in the construction
of our harbor The timber will be RATED
and towed by the Katy Smoke to Mani
towoc The timber is of an excellent
quality, being sound and straight as an
arrow
About half past four the boat started
on her return trip-stonping as before al
Two Rivers and Two Creeks and arriv
ing at home a little after nine o clock
The company composing the excursionist:
was jolly one. 1t being made up O
persons who know how to have a goot
time, and every one who took part ii
the excursion enjoyed themselves to the
utmost extent. During the entire triI
the lake was quite still and hence sea
sickness did not mar the pleasure Of any
one.
The thanks Of the company are due to
Mr. Smoke for this renewed evidence o.
his generosity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-28

A Re UNIoN-We understand that
there is some talk of having reunion
OF all the soldiers from this county, on
the coming Fourth OF July. 1t would be
pleasant to see all the soldiers together
having good time generally. Such a
movement for the sole purpose Of enjoy
ment, should certainly meet with favor
and we hope the matter will be taken
hold of at once.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-28

The sales of the great dry goods
house Of Field, Letter & Co., for the
year ending May lst, reaches the large
sum of s9,79s,47G, which exceeds that
of any other house here over two and
quarter millions, and Is surpassed in New
York by only two houses It is larger
than any four houses in St. Louis or Gin
cinnati. Chicago has just reason to be
proud Of such enterprise. Chicago Ira
hume May 18th.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-28

Mr.. John Denier, the great tight
rope walker, before leaving our village.
was presented by some of our citizens
with splendid gold watch chain, as a
slight token Of appreciation for his won
derfui feats on the tight rope, ETC. The
recipient was well pleased with his pres
ent and on the evening of his farewell
performances came out before the curtain
and made a neat little speech in acknowl
edeement of the same.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-28
-tGH ..

TUE REVIEW. The semi annualreview
Of the fire department took place on
Saturday The firemen made credit
able appearance and the machines, etc.
belonging 20 the department were found
in good working order. After trying the
machines the fremen marched through
some of the principal streets We are
glad to learn that the numerical strength
Of the different companies is quite large
and constantly increasing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-28
MANITowoc, Wis. May 18th, 1868

-1ztNIiUNUC, W IS. TIdy IoI1, 800.
EDS TRIBUNE: Permit me through
the columns of your paper to acknowledge
the prompt payment of one thousand
dollars, by the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Wisconsin, ,thro'
T. c. Shove, Agent, due to me by reason
of policy on life of my husband Carl L.
Fl. Reichen. Such promptness and des-
patch commends this company to all as a
real friend to protect the widowed and
fatherless. ssa 81 SopuIA RHCHES. i
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-28

INTEREsTING TO SoEDlE.s Z The fol
lowing, in relation to the payment of
bounties will be of interest 10 our sol-
diers OF their heirs, if anything can in
telest them after their patient waiting on
the red tape departments
The Secretary of the Treasury basis
sued circular OF instructions establish
ing regulations for issuing and paying
duplicated bounty checks The owner OF
a soldiers bounty which may be lost must
notify the assistant treasure upon whom
it is drawn to stop payment and send
afidavlts to the Paynaster Geueral or
the paymaster who issues the check, sett-
ing forth the circumstances of the loss
and that 1t was not Endorsed in blank or
to bearer. He must also file. a bond, a
form Of which is furnished tospaymasters
who issues the checks
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-28

The Madisoa JournGE comes to MS in
an entire new dress Of type, much TO our
qualification. We admire this paper
more and more each year. Its course is
independent, straightforward and manly
in every thing. Mr.. Rublce is one Of the
ab,cst men in the State and is rapidly be-
ing recognized as such The Journal not
long since took occasion to point ont the
inconsistencies Of the Chicago Ti5asae on
the impeachment question,and the york
was 50 atEactuaily done that the Tribune
in its answer thought it proper to descend
so far beneath The dignity Of true jour
na'ism as to cast odluln on the personal
character OF Mr. Bub,ee Such course
will not hurt Mr.. Rublee nor help the
Iribune very materially in Wisconsin