davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
First Regiment, National Volunteers, Col. v

(surney.-Nnw tn tn- dOnt waii 10 b. ofaited Out
oDee step forward and volunteer to serve yort country in
this hnr Regiment. few sne-bOded men waited 10
AZ rspS I.forps rltions aud comfortable quarters uf.
M .h-d imm@d i-ly -Brolmelt All the Coyeranen'.
and County Soanties secured to recruits Recruiting
Office tthsv.. cor. lObst. .. .
JAMES w GUGNFf.
fste lst Regime at y. s. Chs.seur-), Rrcrutng oicer
r.. gim-itsl Headquarters, No. Sl4 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
Pirst Regiment-National voiuntee
Fr.t Reglment, National Volunteers, Co

6UnNEi Last caauee for the bouhy before dating III
cruits Al Company L. Uniforms, ration anc quail
ter ,snished immediately. Apply To
Z. ii. WEiMAN JK.. Recruiting Ofcef, No. 10 od-sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

Suhstitufe AssOcth-tons tsocis-
a. S' aa.y n1rT Tue Of tnr state u Nsv.fork.
Won nan, The form.uon Of corporation. with sufficient
nnrnose of supplying Substitutes for psTties
cAp''A 10 mo the amy OF the United States dur
Ss the present P.Ie, LIABLE to Oe d..ei may ,ss'ss
tn. an acceptable substitute to in thosr psec
eeordns to tho Of the militia act Of he State "
Once No 81 wism.st Of Cedar a. the Office Of
tho American Railway Bureau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09

NIiIitary Exempfs.-,ay- hours OF delay az Tbs Cy
a aud avoid by applying at oncs for legal certi
cat : to IL w. BOOkSrA.E k and j. X. Cunning.
Notarie. front 80 oor No. 27 Broadway Park
Mace Fee. Is cents. Office hours 70 p j. H.
c a. No 2U3 Bieecker-s,. after p. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-09
Duslness \ ntlrcs.
IMPORTANT ro EvEEYlODy- presrrve

READER, y0u can nave an enduring, always
ready end resb Com PEN. sEacty adapted to your mad
and sty, OF writing, which wd' do your with, Ya'ych'sp
cr than Steel Pend II you wl;t. see The Fen l. His %.er
than the Sword" IN another column
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03
Ter Of Maj. Gen. Lewis Wallace.
IL. L. L. STONE. .LR..
Aide-de-Camp and chief of stat

Alde-de-Camp and chief Of Staff
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2d.-Paris, Ky, was
evacuated last night, our troops falling back
on Cynthiana. Gen. Lewis Wallace has been
engaged all night in making preparations for
the protection of the city. Business is .en-
tirely suspended here, The railroad cars
have stopped running. There is "A great deal
Of excitement but no panic. The people are
quietly but actively organizing for defence.
No male citizen is allowed to leave the city.
Our troops are preparing to evacuate Cynthi-
ana. Humphrey Marshall is reported to be
marching on that place from Piketon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03
Vermont Election,

MONTPELIER, VI, Sept. 2.-The Vermont
state election for the choice of governor, lieu
tenant governor, treasurer and members of
legislature, was holden to-day. As was ex-
pected, the vote was very light. Two tickets
only for state officers were run, to wit The
republican Union ticket, headed by the pres
ent governor, Hon. Frederick Holbrook, and
the peace democratic ticket, headed by Hon.
b. +. Smalley. Returns have been received
from a few towns only. Twenty towns give
holbrook 1874, Smalley 1893, and 60 scatter
ing. The same towns last year gave Holbrook
Ais to l,5l6 against him. In few towns,
as IN Randolph and Royalston, the vote is re-
ported unanimous for Holbrook We have
reports from representatives elected in thirty
TWO towns. All are Union, mainly, with re-
p lbllcan antecedents. The county tickets
placed in nomination by the republicans and
Union democrats, jointly, have been supported
with great unanimity, and are, without doubt.
chosen in every county.
The representatives chosen from few of
the more important towns are as follows -
Waterbury, H. L. James; Montpelier. Cbas
Read; St Adams, j. G.. Smith st. Johns
bury, c. S. Dana; Mortified, Chas. Barrett +:
Woodstock, 0. P. Chandler; Burlington, w
g. Shaw; Ludlow, w. S. Balch; Royaiton,
D. G. Dcnnison. Many excellent and able
men have been elected to the house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03

WAsHNGToN, Sept. 2.-Parties making
remiltances to the commissioner of internal
revenue ordering stamps for proprietary arti-
Giles, such as patent medicines, perfumery,
&C., should remember that no funds can be
received excepting specie, treasury notes, and
drafts on the several United States deposit
tories.
Lieut.. Col. Haskin, aid-de-camp, is relieved
from duty with Gen. Barnard, and ordered to
report to Gen. Mcclellan.
By direction of the president all the clerks
and employees of the civil departments, and
all the employees in the public buildings in
Washington will be Immediately organized
into companies, under the direction Of Brig.
Gen. WadSworth, and will be armed and sup
piled with ammunition for the defence of the
capital.
The United States steamer Hatteras cap
tured the rebel schooner Josephine, while
trying to run the blockade of Berwick Bay,
with 322 bales of cotton on board for Havana.
The United States steamer Bienville, captured
on the 2lst ult., near Charleston, the schoOn-
er Eliza from Nassau, with 800 sacks Of salt,
and five cases of cards.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADJUTANT
GENERALS OFFICE, Washington Sept. q
By direction of the president, Mai. Gen. Nc
Clellan will have command of the fortifica-
tons OF Washington and of all the troops for
the defence of the capitol. By order of the
secretary of war. E. d. TOWNSEND,
Asst Adj't Gen.
Col. Fletcher Webster's body, it is under
stood, is being embalmed for transmission east.
Capt. Sweet was not killed as reported, but
Capt. Smeed OF the 9TH artillery.
The Georgetown Seminary hospital is ap-
propriated exclusively to sick and wounded
officers of the army. The Massachusetts re-
lief association, as well as similar ones, are
doing good service in attending to the sick,
and to other business connected with invalid
soldiers.
Gen. Mcclellan to-day entered upon the
duties just assigned him, of the
Notifications.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03
The Rebels Driven Back.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Gens. Kearney and
Stevens were killed in a severe engagement
which took place last evening near Chantilly,
about two miles north of Fairfax Court House,
between portion of Gen. Popes army and
Jacksons forces. Our loss was heavy, but
the enemy were driven back mile, and we
occupied the field of battle until three o'clock
this morning.
Gen. Stevens was killed with Minnie
ball, which entered his brain while he was
leading his men into action, bearing the
colors in his hand, the color sergeant having
been slain. His son, acting as assistant adj
jutant of the brigade commanded by his
father, was wounded. Gen. Philip Kearney
was also killed, and his body was taken
possession of by the enemy but afterwards
it was delivered into our lines under a flag
of truce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 31.-All of Por-
ter's mortar fleet and the gunboats, have come
down the James river, and are now at anchor
in the roads, and part of the flotilla which
has been up the river Is to go Immediately to
the Potomac, SO says Com. Wilkes.
This morning the Norfolk boat which has
heretofore run regularly between Norfolk and
this place, came over with troops and dis
charged them on the steamer Baltic, lying in
the roads, and returned to Norfolk without the
mails, apparently for more troops to dispose
of in the same way.
There is evidently much secret excitement
among the federal officers in this place, and
the secesh are rejoicing over what they claim
to be defeat in the late army movements
under Gen. Pope. A part of the James river
hotila has left this afternoon, and proceeded
off in the direction of the Potomac.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2d.-Gov. Curtin to
meet a requisition from the president has is
sued an order for the formation of three cav
airy regiments within twenty days; advance
pay and bounty to be paid.
Threeimmense rifed cannon, seven and one
half, eight, and eight and half inch bore,
have already been found in the hold of the
prize steamer Bermuda. Other cases not yet
opened are supposed to contain small cannon
or rifles,
-Four city regiments left yesterday for
Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 COTTON active and excited,
and a Sc hi her; sales - bales at 81 a 5l2c
FL0UR-Salse II 500 bbls; and western less
tive; superfne state I9O @5O5 extra state 20 q $780,
ohio j,5U On $500 western 4,90 a 40; southern un
changed; sales 1900 bbls mixed $50 @ 5SO fancy IS q
1905 canada drOoping sales 100 bbls extra s525 @ SD
Wheat lie lower; Sales 244.SU0 UuSh; Chicago spring
LIZ a i2l; Milwaukee club LII a 233; amber Iowa
LA @ LIS; winter red western l,3 q Lay mixed west
ern 10 Corn lie lower: sales $4,000 bush mixed west
20 q Gle; for Old, 81 a 59c for eastern As % 55c
Beet quiet sales 1870 bqis Pork heavy sales 41O bbs
sales 400 bits 80 a a. Rice firm; sales 800 bags Siam
at &C. 1906 bags RugOon at &C. amd 20 casks Caona at
SC. Sugars firm sales 800 hhds New Orleans o. lie;
Muscoyado t4c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03
From New York.

New York, Sept. 2.-Three hundred re-
cruits for Massachusetts, regiments arrived
this morning and left in the afternoon for
their destination.
A private dispatch from Washington to-day
states that private of the 18th Massachu-
sets saw Lieut.. Col. George Tileston wound
ed, and believes he was left on the battle field
in the hands of the enemy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03

LANCASTER, Sept. 2.-The militia enrolled
in this county is 20, 48S, while 4,lO7 volunteers
are in the service. In Lancaster city there
are 8. 700 enrolled, and 1923 in the service.
Bprks, the great democratic county, having
10000 voters, has enrolled only 6.265' Head
inc claims no more able-bodied men than Ian.
caster how has in the field. The matter de-
rnands an Investigation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03
KENNEpY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention of the public is called to this most ex
ceent Of all Lnmeuts perfect and speedy cure for
all the aches and pains thatfesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM is caused by a stagnation Of the
fluids arising from checked perspirations cured by
few bottles OF KRNHEDY's RHEUMATIC L1NlMENT.
NEURA LGIA-the king of all paints caused by
an Inflammation CT the nerves-is instantly cured by
few applications of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIEfMEET.
SPIk 4.INS caused by over-exension and
sudden action of the muse esis cured by few bot
ties OF KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT- equally good
for man or beast
I'LEURISY Is an Inflammation of the lining of
the ribsis cured by rev bottles OF kENNEDYs X Eu-
matte LININEET.
KRUISES are caused by a sudden pressure of the
flesh and smashing of the tssuess instantly relieved
by KENEEDY's RHEUMATIC LtN1MENT.
CIR MP Is contraction OF the muscles, caused by
sudden stoppage OF the nervous fluid. which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by few applica
lions OF KRNEFDYs RHEUMATIC LiSIMENT
BILIOUS collie Is caused by neuralgia In the
stomach and bowes-take teaspooniul Of kENNEDY's
RHEuMATtc LINIMEAT In warm water every hall hour
SOIEE THROAT AND HOARS EN- ESS
are caused by unnatural drYncss OF the gandswet
piece of flannel with KENEEDY's RHEUMATIC LINThkNT,
apply y on going to bed, and you will be welip the
EkDACHE AND THROBBING OF
TUE TEMPLES Is caused by pressure from insensible
perspraton-ls cured by few applications Of kENNE-
DY's RHEUMATIC LtN1nENT
=, WEA lSNEss OF THE BAcK.-Follow the
direction IN the circular around each bottle
It's good for lo0thathe Earache, Swelled Face and
Inflammation Of every kind. Every family should have
q fun supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DoNALD KENNEDY Roxbury
Mass. Price 50 cents sold By, DAVID SCOTT, GEO
McCONVILLE W. II. GoULDING, and by Druggists
evervWhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03
EXCITEMENT AT CINCINNATI.

The Rebels Expected There.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-The undersigned by
order of Major General Wright, assumes
command of Cincinnati, Covington, and New
port. 1t is but fair to inform our citizens that
an active, daring and powerful enemy threat
ems them with every consequence of war
Yet the cities must be defended and the in
habitants assist in the preparations.
First, All business must be suspended at
o'clock to-day, and every business house
closed.
Second, Under the direction of the mayor,
the citizens must, within the hour after the
suspension of business, assemble in convenient
or public places, ready for ORDERS and as soon
as possible they will then be assigned to their
work. This labor ought to be one of love,
and the undersigned trusts and believes that
it will be so-anyhow, it must be done. The
willing shall be promptly credited the unwil
ling promptly visited. The principle adopted
is, citizens for the labor, soldiers for the bat
tie. Martial law is hereby proclaimed in the
three cities. Until they can be relieved by
military, the injunctions of this proclamation
will be executed by the police.
Third, Ferry boats will cease plying the
river after four o'clock in the morning, until
further orders. LEWIS WALLACE.
Maj. Gen Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES, CNCINNA-
tt, Sept. 2.-Geueral Order No. All
places IN the cities of Cincinnati, Covington,
and Newport, where liquors of any kind are
sold, must be closed at fous o'clock this morn
ing, and all soldiers are directed upon any
failure or refusal to obey this order, to seize
the stock on hand, that it may be confiscated
for sanitary purposes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03
Items.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 2.The reports
made to the adiutant generals office, show
that New jerseys quota of 100000 men is
made up without draft. For the last few days
recruits have been pouring into the several
places of rendezvous at an astonishing rate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-SrOCKS are dull but STEADY
Chicago and Rock island 6sg cleveland and Toledo 5i
Galena and Chicago 73g; Cleveland and Pittsburg 25
Illinois Central scrip 63{ Michigan Southern guaranteed
a. Michigan southern railroad 324; Reading g.; llud
son 54s; Central 941; Pacific Mail lll&; Treasury
3-Oths lO5s skies 81, registered 1907; skies
81 coupons 1909.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03
WORTGAGEE SALE.-Will be sold
for Sale or On ge

SEE FIRST PAGE
FOR SALE-One secoI d-hand Chaise
and Harness. Inquire Of j. l.. HOOD, 22s Main
street. Worcester. Mass d&wtf myIO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03
A VICTORY at CHATTANOOGA!
1000 Prisoners Taken!

1t is reported that Gen. Buell. had fight
with the rebels at Chattanooga, Tennessee, on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The
first day no advantage was gained on either
side. On the second day the enemy were re-
pulsed. Buell. is reported to have captured
seven thousand prisoners. The news is said
to have been telegraphed to Tuscumbia, and
was brought thence to Jackson, Tenn, by
Gen. Ross special messenger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-03

EOR SALE Three good job Teams,
A. with good run OF custom For particulars.
aulg- iSw+ Address " Worcester Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17

The DAY SCHOOL BELL.-The tunes are lively land such
as may be easily mastered by children. The spirit of
the songs unexceptonable and well adapted to the
schoO.roOm. IT is the cheapest, and among the best
compends Of school music published.-N Y. Teacher.
DAY SCHOOL BRLL-This book is eminently adapted to
use in common schools. The editor very truly OBJ
in his preface, sit universally conceded that
singing strengthens the lungs, sofs the voice sweetens
the temper Id is of the richest of exquisite
enjoyment" These are, certainly, results which we
need 20 have brought about in syses of education,
and we are firm in the conviction that this science ought
to be taught in all our schools.
We have great number of school song books before
the public, but many Of them lack musical well lit
erary taste, and really demoraizng their influence
upon the musical talent of the young Airs of acknow
edged excellence welded to words ofrue poetry the
qualities that ought to be sought with the greatest
in the preparation OF a school song book. This book
to combine these two qualities.-PeaB. School
Journal.
The DAY SCHOOL BELL-We unhesItstingy pronounce
this collection OF music the best have ever fer
general use in schools. With one feature ess
pecialy pleased-the large number of familiar tunes
We recognize many an old favorite, and friend to
whom we handed copy, counted forty pieces that
she knew. They almost without exception, choice
tunes, well adapted for scheol-room Most OF the
new music will become popular The elements are well
arranged for vocal pracuceOhi0 Educational Month
y.
We find in this book great variety of excellent mu-
sic, adapted to the wants OF day schools of all grades
Here solos, duets rios quartettes choruses rounds
ami chants some OF them secular some of them sacred
Don't forget to 'et the children sing-ine Teacher
PortIrnd, Ne.
DAY SCHOOL BELL of excellent hymns This book con-
tains the elements of vocal music, and nearly two hun
bred pages of music and words adapted for schools and
suitable for almost all occasions. IT contains large
number of pieces which will be fayorites with the young
well several standard glees and patriotic songs
The "Sabbath Bell" Nos. aud 2, by the editor,
have had an immense sale, and the "Day School Be'
seems calculated to reception favorable as
has been awarded to its predecessors-N. II. E0uca-
ti0ndL Journal
The DAY SCHOOL BELL.-We have seen many works OF
this character and believe this to be the best issued
for the of Public Schools and home circle-Iipto
Adpertiser, Upton, I0oCd.
HORACE WATERS. PubIIsher,
45tf 4S1 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
vpHE DAY SCHOOL BELL!

The Day School Bella new Singing Book for Day
Schools, called the Day School Bel, is ready. 1t
about 200 pages of choice Songs Solos Rounds
of them written expressly for this work. besides 50 pages
OF the Elements of Music The Elements easy and
progressive that ordinary teachers will find themselves
entirely successful in instructing young scholars
to sing correctly and scientifically, while the tunes and
words embracing such variety olively attractive and
ulstrrng music and sentiment that trouble will be
experienced In inducing all beginners go with zeal
acquiring skill in Of the moSt health giving beau
ty-improving, happinessyielding and orderproducng
exercises of schoollife In simplicity ofs Elements in
variety and adoption of music, and in excellence and
number of its songs, original selected and adapted it
claims by much to excel all competitors 1t will be found
to the best book issued for Semnares ACADEMIES
and Public Schools. Anew sample pages ofthe Elements,
Tunes and Songs, given in circular send and get
oue 1t Is composed by Horace Waters, author of Sab.
bath School Bells" Nos. and 2, which have had the
sale of 600 copies Price, paper cover, 20
cents--$15 per 100; bound, 80 cents$22 per 100 25
copies furnished at the 100 price Mailed free at the
tail nrice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
YAsHrNGrnN ISLAND
,aeing in N. ". Or. Sec. 5, 7. l, IL. 90,
Third Ward.

TIE Jollotcta0 IN ". b. or. Sec. 6, I. l, IT,
Hogan pit n or sec &, com and 229
# of the cor of said or sec, thence
e II SIP fl, thence 8 rods, thence
Al S-l2 #, thence rods to beginning,
F s Loveil-Pt il e ar Of sec 6, com in line
of Deming street, 1874 # W of line Of
sd or sec, thence on said ct 81 4-12 It,
thence $50 SIP #, thence e 81 ft,thence
1T3 # to beginning,
J Brownie e Or sec 6, com on line
OF Deming st, 251 Alp # W of line of sd
or sec, thence W on said st II 4-12 feet,
thence $ 1S9 ft,theace u 2-l2 ft,thence
n $50 s-12 tt, to beglsning,
Renyon--Pt or sec 8, com 264 # OF
cor OF lot II in said ar sec and on
line OF Keuosha st, thence to line OF
lot 49, thence on @ line eliot 10, ii feet,
thence to line of Kenosha st, thence
II A #, to beginning,
a II Peters-Pt oflots u, IL and Il, on
e ar Of section 6, com at n c cor of lot II,
thence on line of lot 81 feet, to W
line of said lot, thence on W line OF sd
lot to point A # Of the line Of sa id
lot, thence W across lets ID and IA to W
line Of lot IA, thence n to corner OF
lot Ii, thence on line Of said lots IA,
10 and y to beginning,
A u Peters-Pt OF II or of sec 6, com on
W line OF Kenosha st 81 # S of n cor OF
lot II, of common, thence 80 #, thnce
to the W line of lot 70, thence 80 IT,
thence e tG beginning.
VIM White-Pt e or, sec 6, com SIS # Of
the e cor OF lot Is and on line Of
Kenosha st, thence " to point ro0se
OF the W line of lot 16, thence A feet,
thence G to Kenosha ST, thence n a # to
beginning
Jno Nichos-Lots %, q ard part of lot
g. beginning at the corner Of lot %,
thence on the line Of said lot IS It,
thence to point 50 fl n of the W cor
of said lot thence to the cor, thence
to the beginning, also all the land ly-
ing OF said parcels Of lots /, and
Of the telegraph road, and bound ID shy
alley between lots %, &c.
Hessberg Bro--Pt e ar SEQ &, com ~
rods 5, and 10 rods W of the c cor Of lot
il, thence 6 rds, thence W l. rds,
thence d 6 rods, thence e5 - rods to
beginning,
S Forbc5-pt II G Or sec 6: com l2rds sct these
cor Of lot Il, and j. IL rds v Of centre Of Old
Chicago road, rds, " Il rds, rds,
G - to beginning,
5 L Scott--pt II ar see 9: com ]" fds 8 OF re
cor Of lot j., thence ~ rdb. 5 = rus Q ~
rds T. 3 rds to beginning, ,
rt,ss Il F.rll-ot II e or 8: com rs 81 rds
Of the 8 line Of lot Il and 299 l-2tt " OF the "
I'm Old Chicago road, thence W , IL rds,
n + Us rlis. 3 IL rds, s TO beg ming,
4 G,'Tciil-PU ii e ar sec e: com rds v y ~ Is
i rla e If : e cor OF lot Il, thence par'l with 5
line If lot Il, II it. IL rds, G % It, n . IL
r,ls to beginning 80
4 'G'Eeill--Pt u g or sec g. com 10 rds & "a It
u - tle Q cor of lot Il and on the " line of be
"a Chicago road, thence & IL 10 #, " s rds,
r Ar 10 r. Z rds TO beginning,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-17
Laws Of Wisconsin.
OFFICIAL.



AN CT to amend chapter % OF the revised stat
utes, nttled @ OF excise
7As Pc opls ere State Of TS@eon8i represented Z"
'SsH"' "'s" llo'-''so'S' 20 SS.9S az o,'0"o'
Section Chapter ihfty-hFe or me reg Iseu En-
utes IS hereby amended by etE'Hlng rom sect.Gn
one OF said chaPtef' the "VE5s mo "GiluE .ile
space 81 WE'VE m0nths IRON &Hd Et.e' ,"e uate
thereof, IN the 10Th and 4a iines Of said section
and insert tinsortng in .te- tAereoi o. me WORDS
the residue Of the term q ohice OF the board
said chapter is also amended by striking out the
words ''the space Of Twelve months from the date
thereof" in the 10th and lta Inns thereof ana in
sert lnsertingI in lien thereof the words 'the res,
idue OF the term Of Office of tae bcSrd when shaI
grant such license so that aid sections one am
two Of said chapter 3 If ,hs revised 75H!"tea' wiz
read rs follows
Section l. The board Of aaHerrisoi,a, O. me sew
eral towns, and tho aldermen a. any -a:oFp"Fated
city and the board Of trustee :. any lnoorPo1ra,