davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-09
.AsHISaToH CITY eAnDMK,
w NEW YORK VENUE,
Bdioeeu EIa and Second Sreas.

The subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he opened the above pleasant retreat Tor
thus sesson, and that hereafter, on every MONDAY Y
and THURSDAY, st 3o'eiock p. N there will be
q Band OF Musio In attendance.
A hne Ten. pin Alley and Shooting Gallery have
been erected fos the amusement Of vpitorp.
Club ana Assoeiaaons eaI have ,S the use Of the
pledges himself that he will use hs best enceavors
10 please ali who will honor him with their pressnce
my 2t-3m ERNST LEFFLER
The national Republican., 1862-06-09

OEALhD PAOPOsALs arc invited until the
VI ali the Chueki, 6ha and Tongues, Of all the snI.
iLsl. killed in the Cover ent Slaughter House at
Washngtoa snd Alexandria ..
BIDS should state tbs amount to bs given for each
-nimM
BID. 70 BE- directed to Msjor. A. BECKwIrH,
q. U. 3 A., Washington, U. q. je3
The national Republican., 1862-06-09

undersigned oden for SALE or RENT hi, II
place, known % GROVE COTTAGE, In the Tursl
village Of Falls Church, Fairfax county, Vlrginis
II on the Alrxsndria and Ieesburg turnpike, and
within few minute ; walk II the cepot on the Al.
exandris, Loudoun end hampshlre railroad, about
milee from 9sorgetown, or from WaahinEtoo
and from Alexandria.
The place contains some ten scres Of ch,ioe land,
In good cultivation, with meadow, pasture, plov
laod, and garden, In good proportions. Aso, about
sixty beerins peseh trees; va isty Of young apple
sprcot, pear, plum, cherry, and quince trees sis,
gooseberries, r.spberries, stra Sbsrries currants
snd asparsgus; besides any amount Of ornamental
shfubbefy and howsrs. ..-
Grove Cutage stands In beautiful grove OF oak
and chestnut, with some eversrsens, and II con re
nient Ia every respect, and In good condition. has
first rsts cellar snd well Of good wster By the
door also, hne sprins In the pastupe.
GS.ysnislf . TO- 70 The houss ~ large carriage barn
Possession can BE- given immsdistsly.
II. W. READ,
First Comptroller's Once
Treasury Drpar'men
myB-u or 1t s42 Ninth street.
The national Republican., 1862-06-09
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is REQUESTED.
To Ambrotypists
AND
Photographer

In addition to our large business. We have sads,
large and choice stock Of ambrotyps aad ,h,i.
srsph mstsrials, such -
UNION CASES,
Every siss in the Trade.
DOUBLE GILT BANNER CASES,
ru every dss nads. -
- u Ia. UNION GILT FRAMES, .'a.l,
80 Zee u svsry dss made. .g' u
ANOY sad OVAL MATS and PRnsRRpEns
svsry size In the Trade. anagRs
ExoELsIOR IRON PLATES, /
every dss In tbs trade. 'n'.rf
NELAINoTYPE AND vERNEY PLATES
svsry die made.
FRENCH CROWN GLASs,
every s'ss In the Trsds.
We guarantee to ss this stock at OF near Tie n.ss
ufAoturen' prices. 80.
Our printed PRIcE-LlsT sent ftss 70 any "a
dres. .a.. % f....
Ordsr from Artists In the rsspsotivs canps
promptly sttsndsd . BY rsssrn mail.
Store open frou Q. n. 70 ESQ p. y.
4.g,. ". 2, J. RyJI.Ew ! 90,
az ln Z w. ISl"' q "'- 81 as.cs'th str.ss,
sleass 4ap.l :. .Js 90 10 As's' p!o
= N9gio .H. ~ gag ei t!Ii4 uaI ENas bnA ~ ID Il
It"-i" GEAI ssrOn dbl sniaiAJ..G3 lgIDl A
The national Republican., 1862-06-09

Al General Hospitd, (Eeeington,) Washingtou
d. O., May 80.
The national Republican., 1862-06-09

a. General Hospital, Ai4sa~dr,a. May 80.
The national Republican., 1862-06-09
DNOPOsALs FOR PAINTING DOME OF
L CAPlTOLA

DWOEOBALD FOH PAINTING DOME OF
L cAPlTOiv
DsPARTNkNr OF THR INrERIoR,
WdshMQton, d. O., May 20 1853.
Sealed proposals. VIII be- received ct tnis Depart.
mont until Tuesday, the 10th day Of June at ID m
for furnishing materials aud executiog the psintipg
itoi. -
Drawings exhibiting every part Of the work, aud
p 'cincatious explaining the manner Of exe1utiug
The came, may beexamned at the Architect Once,
la the oathvest room the attic story Of ths ecu
tre building Of the U 8. Capitol, every day, Sun
days excepted, between the hours OF Ga. m. and 4
p. N. .L-
........ WATT SMITH,
my 30-d Chief Clerk
The national Republican., 1862-06-09

lust LOON Ar rTHysl-WHO SsaS
y WANTS A PLEASANT HOMEf-Ths n
undersigned ofep for SALE or RENT hi,
The national Republican., 1862-06-09
i,aarEi YS1e- ..a 'r5
1 M. LUOkIIS. IA. IL

t.aga1l. 3. In ~. 4 - y
The national Republican., 1862-06-09

pROPosHLs yOH coal. ,.,,
SEALED PROPOSALS., 70 Be endorsed Propo-
sdls lsr Obal," ~ b. rso.ivsd BY the undersigned
ons best a., ,lity Cumberlani COAL run Of The
mins"-suitahls fof burning In the furn.c, of q
steam Engine and black. miths use, to be delivered
srs Of e1pesseto the Government One boat load
NUT be q'iivered previous 10 the 10Th Of July aud
the remainder previous to the 8ah Of September,
1850. PsymenS 10 b made when the whule shall
have bssn delivered. ..'I 80.
..... r.... GEO d RAMSAY,
~ Lieut.. Col Com'dg.
my N-e0dt1& juno t6tar Intel.l
The national Republican., 1862-06-09

Coaparisos a. prices VII eeavisss all thA " M
now sllns ths ssst saA sssapsss esods b ear line
tAas saa b sosud IN any houss In ths ooss,ry.
The national Republican., 1862-06-09

Irp gy Lib Yi.r yI"1lga .iH#E
,ohVb Gseu Vh4vlaa .uu God d.
The national Republican., 1862-06-09

lst Minnrsots vol.... 8
lat Berdan Sharps'rs.. 8
I'd do DO, 10
"a Maryland Battery. I
7th Virginia Vol...... q
Total.....,...,,,,els
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11

D.
time, lifted up his voice the third time,
and he spoke: 's'',''.''...<A III
Cotton seine twine-got bim?"
"4 es!' '.8 ~ e".H n# s.. 'eu.
Chow much take 2, ..r .......:
The salesman whispered to Patrick,
the porter, to hand him a cleaver.-
This had, he grasped the astonished
John Chinaman with his left hand. and
raising his cleaver with the right, ex-
claimed 49,. ..er.. ........... 5
Gone dollar a pound - . 49,
John gave one look to the cleaver,
another at the face of the salesman,
and yelled out - ..Ee.a E,.t.a ~.
81 take one hundred pounds p
The bargain was thereupon closed
So much for moral suasion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11
BpsiQess Directory:
WEBB, WITTER 81 WEBB, .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW i.
Conveyancers, and General Land and
T.,x.Pssvssar Aga5sfs.

Tax-Payims Agents. .
FRONT STREET, OPPOSITE SCOTS STORE.
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
Wfll practice in the several Courts of the
Seventh judicial Circuit.
CHAs. NJ. WEBB, JERE D. wITTER,
w. c. WEBB, OF WAUToMA.
rB- Having formed a connection with a re
liable firm at Washington City, we are pre-
pared to collect all classes of claims against
the United States; such as Bounty, Pension,
Back Pay, Compensation for Horses, or any
other property used or destroyed by tie army.
Business of this nature is solicited, and will
be promptly attended to. d..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11
Moral SuasiOn.

IheIe is nothing like ''moral suasion. :"
1t has grown 10 be a great and contrOll-
lny institution. The best example of
the same occurred in San Fransisco re-
Gently. ...... ...
An acquaintance of ours was Junior
partner anu occasional salesman in a
lfin whose business it was to sell fish
hooks, coiIlneS, ropes ends, and other
odds and ends. One day John China
man, followed by train of about ten
OF his countrymen, ranged tandem fash
ION, entered the establishment, and af-
ter peering around for a few seconds
eNcIalmed: -""
Cotton seine twine-got him"
~ eS - was the answer.
"How much take -
"One dollar pound"
I'm. give fifty cents
Get out" said the junior partner,
with menacing gesture, and John Chi
naman departed, followed by his tail,
and his cOuntrymen.
The train passed the door several
times and at length re-entered. John
looked around as though he had never
been there before, again inquired:
Cotton seiue twine-got him -
Yes
Chow much take %
'One dollar a pound"
I'm. give seventy-fye cents '
''Get out. cried excited partner, and
the Chinese population departed as be-
fore. @'.' - ...'ft .
The wild geese procession paraded
past few times and re-entered. The
Spokesman, after gazing around some
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11
Spirit of the Press on the Proclama-
tion OF Emancipation. "f'@l +.

r. The event of the century, is the Pres
ident's Proclamation, liberating all the
slaves in disloya! states on the lst dav
of JANUARY next. The reception of 50
important document by the people,
will be looked for with interest, for on
that will depend very much of its use
tunesS. And as the press taken to-
gether, indicates pretty fairly the pub
lie oplnion, on this as we'll as other sub
iects, we collate extracts from wide
range, and present them below: .E
The New York Tribune sums the
matter up in one brief and beautiful
sentence. 81.
sGod bless Abraham Lincoln.' g.
The n, Y. Herald says: ...--
''It was forced upon the nation by
the abolltionists of the north and the
seceSsousts Of the south. - .." "a"
The World, hitherto toadyish in sup
port of the administrations compares
the President to Blondin, and thinks
''This new proclamation really amounts
to little. 1t is unbecoming great ma
liOll 10 MAKE SlCt llclldCCS.
Says the New York Times ''The
wisdom OF the step taken is unquestion-
able-its necessity indisputable"
The Pittsburg Gazette exclaims {:
"Thank God The one brave, needed,
emphatic word has been spoken at
last -
The New York E'Oe,eiag Post says,
No act of emancipation which digni-
fies the history OF our race ever be-
slowed the blessing Of freedom on a
scale so magnificent.
The Philadelphia Press says "The
rebellion is ended. The President has
done a good deed at a good time. He
has pronounced the doom of slavery on
the American Continent ....s "
The Quincy Wing exults after this
style, ''The proclamation means Free
dom and Hope, and the outlawry of
slavery IN this nation, for which let
Almighty God and Abraham Lincoln,
be praised. " ...t ... ...-..
The Toledo Blade Conservative
says, "RadicalS and conservatives,
anti-slavery men, all can unite on this
platform" IL. ..... ... .... ......
The Alton 7e1egraph-"The procla-
nation will send a thrill Of Joy and
hope through the hearts Of loyal men
i'll the United States.''s f.. -...... ..-.....
And the St. Louis Democrat thus
iubiIates. s'The President has covered
himself with glory. He has done the
bravest thing Of the age"
Thus the Detroit 1Adyertjse1'-
'Tnank God, the President has in-
cilned bis ear to the popular voice, and
speaks the peoples wiil.''
The Springfield Union (War Dem
endorses 1t thus heartily, eve rejoice
that this proclamation has been issued
and we trust that it will accomplish all
that the friends the Union can wish. {"
The st. Louis Union says, "WhiIe
we hail the drawing jubilee of freedom
with thH fnIness Of joy, we unite with
the American people in calling on the
bl<}tn::i'ilpni OF. nations to celebrate the
te>tiTli, anI to cnnSecrate the first of
tn" NV Year Is a day OF thanksglv- :
l'= All rejoicing for the whole human
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11
LIEUT.. FRED. +. w

PREPARE Corn STARCH.--Corn
starch is as wholesome and agreeable
an article as can be furnished the sick
and wounded soldiers, and any quanti-
ty Of it can be prepared at no cost ex-
cept of time. A half dozen ladies who
are wiling to devote a day to it, can
manufacture twenty or thirty pounds
of as nice corn starch as ever was seen,
and any farmer almost will give them
the green corn, and his wife will will
lingly let them have the use of her
pans and kitchen. The way to do it is
as follows: Pick the green corn, and
husk it, and then CRATE it into tub.
Wash this pulp two or three times,
each time straining and squeezing
through cloth. Take the liquor which
comes through, set it in pans and let it
stand "a hours. Then pour o., and at
the bottom will be the clear deposite
Of starch, which only needs be dried
which is quickly done-to be as nice
as you ever saw in the mark et.-Free-
port Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11

\ correspondent says: Some
inquisitiye Y Yankee, likely as not-asked
the President what number OF men
have the enemy i'll the field ? Old
Abe looked serious, and replied,
Twelve hundred thousand, according
to the best authority The interroga
tor blanched in the face, and ejacula-
ted. My God .'--The President CON
tinued Yes, sir, twelve hundred
thousand-no doubt Of it. i on see,
all of our Generals, when they get
whipped, say the enemy outnumbers
them from three to five to one, and |
must believe them. We have four
hundred thousand men In the field. and
three times four make twelve. Don't
yon see it p Cant see IT, said the bore,
as he frightened up and started for
his hat. This IS retailed in cabinet
circles as 'Old Abe's last
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11
The Meeting at Chicago to Endorse
Presidents Proclamation.
SPEECH OF HON. II. III. CARPENTER

Every discussion should tend to the
point in issue. Frequently those who
might agree upon all that is important,
are divided by discussion which en-
braces hon-essential things. In these
times, united action on the part Of the
whole people is needed and this can
be obtained by directing the public
mind to the precise thing to be accom-
plished.
We need not necessarily discuss the
propriety Of, or necessity for the Presi-
dents proclamation. Upon that sub
jec0 there is understood to have been
difference OF opinion i'll the Cabinet,
hesitation on the part Of the President;
and very likely we should find differ
ence OF opinion among the speakers
and hearers tonight. But that is not
the question. Wise OF uuwise, nects-
sary, OF unnecessary it has gone forth, and
the only question now to be considered
Is, shaU tie gOcey1anse0t be sustained
IN e}Jorcjny 1t ? The ship Of State
is tossed by angry waves; our Iiber-
ties, our national existence even,
hang on the results Of military opera
tons, and the commander must take the
responsibility Of directing what shall
and what shall not be done. He NAV
not always do the wisest thing, but
we have no hope but in executing, uni
tedlv and without dlsputation, such
plans as the President may devise
We are not presidents, not generals,
not cabinet officers the sovereign
power Of the people is delegated and
cannot be recalled until the expiration
OF the Presidents constitutional term
Of office and during that term this
grave question must be settled for or
against the existence OF the govern
ment The necessities of military sue
cess require suhordination to one gui-
ding mind, and any policy, eoen the
ao0rSt, is preferable to no policy. We
have drifted long enough and our cap
tam at length indicates Il port and Or
derS us to make for it. 1t may not be
the best that could have been selected
ther may be shoals on our course, and
breakers ahead, but it is certain that we
must unite III our efforts to reach it, or
60 down i'll the engulphing food. For
one, propose to so ashore and after
wards when delivered from the tenn
pest, we shall have lo.g winter nights
and soft summer days to discuss poltl-
cal questions and coUt-martiaI the
captain, i il. d~4erccS II, ...
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11

condltlonaiiy, and those who would
support it only upon certain terms and
conditions. And this proclamation,
like the voice Of Elijah on the Mount,
separates the true from the false-
Hemcetorth, the caviiers in the North
must take side>-they must be for the
policy Of the government or against
it.
The rights Of property and all other
rights must give way, if necessary, be-
fore the war power; and this procla-
nation merely announces the future
war policy Of the government.
First, there ism the slightest doubt
that it is the duty of the President to
conduct the war to q successful end :.
if it be necessary to desolate the South,
then let the South be deSolated-the
necessity is our justification.
Second, the only remaining question
is the necessity of the particular meas
ure, and Of that the President is for
the present the sole judge. He says it
is necessary. [ believe it is. Our
breckenridge party have not yet very
plainly denounced the proclamation; !;
but they think it unnecessary-think
that we could put down the rebellion
without it. Well, suppose We could
by spending our last dollar, and send
ing another million Of true white men
from our homes, put down this rebel
lion, what claim has the South upon us
for the exercise of such Quixotic gen
eIosity, by sword merely to protect the
rebels rights of property? The slave
is merely property to his master, and
our Northern objectors say, rather than
weaken the South by deprlviny the
rebels of their property, let us acaste
another million Of true, loyal men, and
a thousand million i'll treasure
| have no language to express my
detestation Of such a policy. | would
not sacrifice my father, or brother, OF
the son or brother of one of my
neighbors to continue hundred mil
lions Of niggeys i'll slavery eternally,
much less send another great army from
our green fields and comfortable homes
to die III southern swamps, and mlngle
their bones with southern slaves, if the
same end can be accomplished by
emancipation. Slavery, like revery
other right OF property, should be pro-
tected under the Constitution but
when the master rebels against the
Constitution, he cannot use it as a
shield to protect himself in his efforts
tn ,laStroy tho CD,iStitrtinn ... This
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11
Was there a man dismay'd
Not, though they [peopIe] knew
Some one had blundereI. --..

Hence, | would support the measUrc,
even though | thought it unwiSe. so
long as it remains the miisarv policy
of the country. But ] do not believe
it unwise. At first it was thought that
there was a suppressed Union feeling
in the South, and while that WAS be
lieved, Of course it was unWlse to over
look the fact. But from all sources we
receive the same advice, the South are
bitter and desperate. They cannot be
won back to duty and allegiance; they
are to whip us, or we them. Now the
simple question is presented, shall We
let them go, see the Union fall, let the
Mississippi seek It's outlet in a foreign
land, or shall we at any and all events
vindicate the yoyerUment, maintain our
domination from the Lakes to the Gulf,
and with firm and vigorous hand put
down this most unjust and wicked re-
bellion. Applause. .... ....1..
This is the only issue before the peo-
pie. At this point we may say, in the
language Of Scripture, "As man
thinketh III his heart, SO is he" A
broad, distinct line IS drawn between
the people: and on one hand are those
who are willing to sustain the govern
ment at all events and bv every neces-
sary means. On the. other are those
who support the government ''i'a sort
and ineitatioaa - who support it, pro
gided their views are carried out; pro-
vided the President is willing to go in
to the ring with his feet shackled and
his hands tied by refined constitutional
constructions; provided the institution
of slavery is held more sacred than the
constitution itself; and procided the
President will consent to exhaust our
means and waste our white men of the
North by thousands and millions, rath-
er than let one niger escape. The
division, in word, is between those
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11
-Excs@o$Aa

ALL FoURs.-The Boston Post saws !:
There is a young man i'll the army who
was born July +, at 4 o'clock p. M,
No. Al, in street in this city, 1914, a
4th child, has names, enlisted in New
ION company, which has joined the 4th
battalion, 44th regiment, 4th company,
and OF. the 4th OF September was ap-
pointed 4th corporal, and is now going
forth to defend his country. :
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11
Fresh Arrival of New Goods !

AN now opening a large and elegant assort-
i ment of Dry Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy
Goods, &C., &c. 4
J. HOMER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11
O. NJ. WEBB, Sec'y,
-z~ &n-

Be CAREFUL TO WHOM YOU Talk
Two Young ladies' were once singing a
duet IN concert-r0om. A stranger
who had heard better performances,
turned round to his neighbor, saying:
Docs not the lady in white sing
wretchedly?" '*0 t .+@ o."
Excuse me, sir" replied he, Il
hardly feel at liberty to express my SEN
timents, being not impartial in the case;
she is my sister, 49," '-5" ..~s".
81 beg your pardon" answered the
stranger in much confusion; II meant
the lady in blue" ..1& -. YpEts
t'You are perfectly right there" re-
piled the neighbor; Il have often told
her SO myself; she IS my wife I" osI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11

WHAT A LOYAL SOUTHERN MAN
SAYs.-Parson Brownow, in a recent
speech before the Michigan State Fair
said: ... ......
Regarding Mr. Lincoln's proclama-
ton, | will say, that if he meant to free
the slaves Of rebels in arms, and pay
loyal men for them, [ am for it, out and
out. Enthusiastic applause. [ think
the proclamation well timed, and for
tunate at this moment. If it had been
made a month or six weeks later. the
rebels would have made proposition
themselves to England to take their
negroes and colonize them, and I thank
God that Old Abe has taken the starch
out of them. [Cheers.]
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-11
Proceedings Of Senatorial Convention

The Republican Convention for the
nomination of State Senator for the
9th District, organized by calling Mr..
Garter, Of Waupaca, to the Chair, and
choosing G. NJ. Webb, of Wood, Sec
retary. ..l............ ........ .,....
The following named gentlemen were
chosen q committee on credentials -
Messrs. Redtield of Waupaca, Witter
OF Wood, and Lawrence of Marathon.
The committee on credentials made
the following report, which was adop-
ted: .s ..r d.
The committee on credentials BEG
leave to report that they have examin-
ed the credentials Of delegates for this
Senatorial Convention, and find that
Wood and Marathon counties are en-
titled to five votes, as follows: 81. ".-
Asa Lawrence: Joseph Dessert (sub-
stitutes Asa Lawrence), G. NJ. Webb,
Orestes Garrison Substitutes Geo. +.
Witter), John Edwards Substitutes c.,
NJ. Webb). ."' >#t "." q
Rortage County-David r. Glenn
ents, G. p. Hebard, S. z. Upton, Dan
iel Frost, Benz. Radcliffe. ... ..
Uoupac0 County-Rohert Hamp-
son, G. 4. Ogden Substitutes J. W.
Carter), Simeon Hopkins Substitutes
{. E. Redield), G. E. RedfeId, j. w.
Garter.
H. G. E. REDFIELD,
-,. ASA LAWRENCE, &C.,.
..E.... ... q. 4. WrrTER.
Stanton, Oct. 2, 1862.
Motion TO proceed to ballot for Sen
ator prevailed.
lst informal ballot-Whole number
Of votes cast IS, of which A. :. McDin
received 7, II. A. Temple s. .......
The name Of Mr.. Temple was with
drawn.
lst formal ballot-Whole number of
votes cast Is, Of which A. S. McDill
received Is. ..--, ...a.. .....-
MIR. Redfeld offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted I. ..-........ .4.# ~ ..&.
Resoloed, That this Convention hear
tily endorses the course Of Senator
Browne for the past two years, for his
manly and outspoken advocacy Of cor
rect principles, and joyfuIly cooperate
with his friends in the Fifth Congress
>ional District in their efforts to pro-
rnote hlm to higher sphere OF useful
ness.
The char appointed as committee
to wait upon Mr.. McDill and inform
him of his nomination, Messrs. Glenn
ents, Witter and Hampson. 90 .~...
Mr.. McDill, after being waited upon
by the committee, addressed the Con-
yention, accepting the nomination ten
dered him, in an able and effective
manner. #. -.. #T ~
The chair appointed the following
gentlemen as the Senatorial Central
Committee. -~ :""-s." ar# .n.a
G. ?. Hebard, Of Portage, c. E.
RedfeId, Of Waupaca, and Chas. NJ.
Webb, of Wood. rt ..."..
J. ". CARTER, Chm.
@, VI. WEBB, Sec'y. '=ff .".f.'
RE G.PEFJ-r tn WHOM vcT- T,r