davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-09-17
Leaving deficiency off,. $3.50, 0oo

the next year it Will require at least $780,
900, without extending it to any Of the reg
mentS after the Goth.
This deficiency OF 800 600 arises main
ly from the fact that since the appropria
ton was made by you for this purpose last
spring, the volunteer aid has been exten>
ded To the 20th regiment. and that it was
supposed that alter final settlement with
the United States of our war claims, and
aftec payment Of our war debts, there
would remain a surplus of al out 100000
to 30 into the Volunteer Aid Fund. This
calculation was probably correct, but al
though our vouchers have long since been
transmitted to the Treasury Department
at Washington, we have not yet been able
to obtain Ii full settlement of our accounts,
and after another advance of SlIU,O0O
made by the General Government, which
has been used in part payment OF our war
debts, any further advance has been re
fused until final settlement 1t is very
difficult to conjecture when the the Depart
mcnts at Washington will be ready for
that final settlement
Unless you should therefore deem it de-
sirable to change the law in relation t.
the volunteer aid, provision should be
made now to include in our State tax the
! $50, 900, in order to carry payments from
ttitl L duSA 10 TIE 4ilit4NAie Oh cDAuaAf HeAb
/ and an additional S560,000 to cover next
/ year payments. / cannot advise fur
Their issue Of State bonds for this purpose
/ as the commissioners of the negotiation of
! the last S200, 600 found it not without diff
/ fcuity TO dispose of them at par, and as it
seems much more advisable to raise the
necessary money for his purpose now by
/ tax, than TO sell our bonds below par
| Up TO the time that | discontinued the
active duties and day of Paymaster Gene
1 raj. the employees in our military Offices
/ had eceived pay-rolls and other vouchers
| from the Paymaster General foc their sal
| aries but when the duties of that officer
| were discontinued, it was found tn t no
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-16
TAx-IIST-

0fice of Clerk Bd Of Suporresors,|
Wood County, Wis.
NOTICE is hereby given that
N the following described lands
were sold b. the County Treas
urer of Wood County on the Oh,
10th aud 11th days of May, 1860,
for the taxes, interest and charg-
cs due thereon for the year 1859,
and the came are yet unredeem-
ed in this office, and the holders
Of certificates Of sale of said
lands will be entitled to Tax
Decd thereof, in accordance with
the laws of this State, unless re-
deemed on or before the 18th
day of May, 1868. The interest
ana charges, including rcdemp-
ton fee, are computed to the
last day of redemption.
Given under my hand at Grand
Rapids, this 4th day of August,
1862. L. NJ. HAW LEY,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Town d, Range 3 E.
NAMES DESCRIPTION. SEC. AMT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-16

IANtic u NoOh .- IL INV DO l.bS
l. scheifcr Lot No 4 81 5.S1
Vaqge Of Grand Rapids.
NAMES. DESCRIPTION. BLK. AMT.
Unknown lots lII2 ) 1888
Rosanna Duffy lots 4 3 s 9.47
James McGrath lot 9 s 4.76
NEEvEs' ADDITION.
4 Eaton lots I 8 & house s 1901
Alex Berhier lot 6 and
a house 10 9.12
G \ Richmond lot / and
store Il 40.S7
" B Naylor lots i
4 house 16 1857
WOODS ADDITION.
Alex Jones lots 12&
aeEa2 WIS ) 1888
! Horace Sweeney lot |
house 4 9.G3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-16
TPujiished Narch IS. 1SC2.
CHATTER 134

Az ACT to amend chapter l5l Of tbs
general laws Of 1859 entitled IAN act
relating to proceedings for the coiec
ton of demands sga;ns, ships, boats ant
vessels, and to repeal chapter 100 Of the
revised statntes
Tie people Of the State cf Wisconsin, r"p,
resented IN the Sen1ie and Assembly,
do enact as tolloWs:
Section l That section thir'y one of
chapter one hundred and fifty one "f the
general laws of $50, entitled {" an act re
lating to proceedings for the collection Of
demand demands against slips, boats and
vessels, and to repeal char'er one hCnd.cd
and fifty Of the revised statutes, Is hereby
SO amended a. to read as follows: Sec
ton 81 II the plaintiff in an action un-
Ger the provisions Of this act, shall raroy-
er Judgment Of ten dollars or more, he
shall recover his costs and disbursements,
as in other actions in the circuit court:
proridgd, that il The plaintiff shall, in any
such action, recover ten dollars or more,
and less than twenty fye dollars, he shall
recover no more costs than damages. If
the plaintiff shall recover less than ten
dollars, he sAall recover only disbursements
unless the defense shall have been. in the
opinion Of the court, u"Ieasouab'y or un~
fairly conducted, n W irh ca lie shall
recover costs and dislursen enis, not ox-
ceedng the amount Of debt, or damages
recovered. If there be %n appearance on
the vart Of the defendant, and the = q utltf
for anv reason, fail to recover in the action
the defendant shall recover bis costs aud
disbursements against such plaintiff"
Sec. 2 Section thirty-four Of the act
Of which this is is amenda'ory, is hereby
amended 50 as TO read as follows . See
Ii IN 81. Before any warrants warrant
shall issue under the provisions Of this
chapter the plaintiff, or soms one in his
behalf, shall make and file with the clerk
of The court from whence the warrant is
to issue, an undertaking, in sum double
amount claimed, conditioned to The effect
that the plaintiff will pay all costs which
may be adjudsed against him proridrd,
that in no case shall the Undertaking bc
required to be in greater sum 'han two
hundred dollars"
Approved March 2l, lSG2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-16
Pu5hShcd APrH 4, 1862. !
CHAPTER 100.
AN ACT relating to the allotment: com
missoners, their duties and compensa

AN ACT relating to the allotmen. COM
missioners, their duties and compensa-
ton.
The people ?fMe STATE Of Wisconsin,, repre-
sented IN Senate and assembly, do enact as
Jotlot0s
Section l The allotment comm. sion
ers appointed by the president of the Unit
ed State for the state of u 'Sconsin, un
der the provisions Of an act of Congress
entitled " an act TO provide for allotment
certificates among the volunteer forces.''
approved December "a, 1861, in addition
to the duties devolved upon Them by the
SAID &C, of Congress, shall perform such
other duties. not inconsistent Herewith. In
behalf Of the regiment. from this state
which they shall visit, as the govern or
shall direct
Sec. The compensation of said com,
missioners shall be fixed by the governor
at an amount not exec ding enc thousand
dollars each per annum. A sum not ex
ceeding three thousand dollars, is hereby
1 appropriated out Of the war fund, and sha
be paid from time 20 tirBe on the certif
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-16
Published AprE 4, 1862 ]
CHAPTER 1Sf.

AN ACT concerning Tie amendment of
process and preceding, and to repeal
chapter Isl Of the general laws of
1859, entitled ian act concerning the
amendment Of pleadings'
The people Of the State Of II isconsiH,
represented IN Senate and assembly do en-
act as follocs:
Section l. In all acti3rs in courts Of
record. the summons or The summons and
complaint may be amen led of course
without. costs and without prejudice to the
proceedings already had, 10y making 9th
er persons parties defendant and when
the simmons or the summons and COIN
pial are so amended, ii shall only he
necessary to serve such amended summons
or such amended summons and complaint,
upou each of the new parties aid such Of
the defendant. as were not served with
the original summons.
Sec 2. Such amended summons or
amended summons and complaint shall te
served in the manner prescribed for the ser
vice of summons, IN sect ons nine and ten oF
chapter one hundred and lwenjy-;onr OF
the revised statutes: and the defendants So
served with The amended summons, shall
answer within the time prescribed in sueh
summons, and no default IL such action
shall be entered until he time for
all Of said defendants 10 answer, has ex-
pired
Sec 8 Chapter Isl Of The laws of
1859, entitled "an act concerning the
amendment of pleadings,' aud all o'her
acts and parts Of acts contrary to the pro :
visions Of this act are hereby repeated.
Sec. / This act shall take Effect and
be in force from aud after is passage and
publication.
Approved April 3, 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-16
TPubHsbea april !, 1867
CHAPTER 100.

AN ACT to amend section five Of chapter
&C of the revised statues, entitled ''of
corporations
Tie peopIe Of The .Sto.s Of Wisconsin rep
resented IN Senate aud IssemJiy. do en~
act as foNlcS:
Section /. That section 5 OF chapter
sc Of the revised statutes. be amended bv
striking out the words "the cIerk of the
board of supervisor" where tie same oc-
curs Toccur1 in said sec'io". and inserting
the words "rhe register of deed"
Sec. 9 All bonds and files relating to
any incorporation, now iu the office Of
the clerk clel ks Of he severa' boards OF
supervisors Of this state, shall, by said
clerk Tcierks, be Immediately transmitted
10 the Office OF the register OF deeds, Of tie
proper county, to beby said register pre-
served in a convenient form for the inspec'
lion of any and all persons interested
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect AMI
be in force from and after the passage
thereof
Approved March 2S. 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-16


cate of the governor, stating the tine
such commissioners shall have been em-
ployed in their duties under bis direction:
propided, that not more than one quarters
salary shall be drawn in advance.
Sec 3. The state treasurer is hereby au>
thorized and directed to receive such sums
of money as may be placed in his hands
by volunteer making an allotment, and
shall dispose Of the same according to the
order and direction Of such volun teer.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be the duty Of said com
missioners to make an annual repor. Of
the result of their lahors to the governor
of this state, on or before the Is dav of
December in each year, during the time
they are employed as such commissioners.
Sec. 8 This act shall be published i'm
mediatelv, and take effect from and after
its publication.
Approved April 8, 1852.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-16
Published 1priI 10, 1862 I
CITApTER, 242

AN ACT to amend section Of chapter
93 of the revised statutes, entitled "of
the sale of lands of minors, and other
persons under guardianship, and secur
ing the proceeds for their use"
Tile people Of he State ef U1Sconsin,
represented in Senate and assembly, do
enact as .to1}o,0s:
Section |. Section nine Of chapter nine
ty three of the revised statutes, is hereby
amended so as to read AS follows "Nc
such license shall be granted for the sale
of any real estate Of a ward residing in ihi,
state, excepting that of minor unless
the supervisors Of the town in which sucl
ward is an inhabiant, shall certify in wri
ting their appreciation Of the proposed
sale"
Sec This act shall take effect and bt
in .orce from an4 after its passage and pub
iicaliun.
Approved April !, 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-16

The "MAINE LAW" AND TSTEMrERAHcE
The Mayor of Portland, Maine, in his
address, gives sad picture of drunkenness
in that city. Tie large number Of | $40
arrests were made during the last year of
his administration all Of which except l95
aud 73 deserting soldiers, (was there no
rum in th cir cases y lie traces directly or
indirectly to rum. Fourteen hundred aud
fity cases are reported as ARRESTED direc-
tIy from drunkenness" This ia terrible
catalogue. The Maine Law, be it relnem-
bered exists in full vigor and stringency and
for the whole year the Maine Law police
force have given their almost exclusive at
tention to he liqnor business. Wha. Is
toe result? More drinking and drunken
ness, we venture to say, than was ever
known in the city before.-Portland Ar.
gus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-16

GE 1t 10 reported on good authority
that a colonel end lien'enant colonel of =
New York regiment at Yorktown recently
deserted 10 the rebels,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-16

Uniformity of Taxation.

1ar P1yers' Melting at Turners' Hall,
misunderstanding Speeches. Tar
Steiadles-Adaress to tie People--Res
olutions, dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-16

r Splendid weather for farmers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Ruth VEN-0n Tuesday. Oct 49, after lingering Illness
C!eme una huthven, daughter of the James Ruhven
The relative and friends Of the family arc invited 10 attend
the fones from the residence OF Der mother No It West
The remains WI be taken God for interment
TOPKIN5ln tn city, Second dsy morning Oct a. Of
congestion Of tho nns. Jacob Tomptiu' aged O.
at his late residence Sing Sing Westchetsr County and
ChaPsqus Meeting House, at ii His friends, relatives,
and those OF the family psctfy invited s,teDd
Bound Brook, N. j., Catherine Van Nest,
wife Of David T. Tamsgs. In the 10th yesrof Der age
The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend
her funeral ut her late residence Wednesday, 10th inst
st2 o'clock p. IN. Trains leave New FORK New Jersey
Central Railroad at g. IN. and II H. returning from
Bound Brook. at 3:4 and 8:oi p. IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
HIsOOKLYN Items.

WLLi1asBUnGH ALIVE FOR THE Uuo:.-The
citizens Of Brooklyn, l.. d., will hold eiand umon
and Republican ratification meeting NJ Washington
Hail. corner Of South-seyenth and Fourth streets, to-
morrow evening. The followiDg-named gentlemen
are expected TO be present and address the citizens
Of Kings County: the Hons. james Wadswor'h'
Daniel s. Dickinson. Henry a. Foster, William
Wall, James Humphrey, john Wiusow, il. Is.
Stanton; j. X. Porter Of Albany, William II.
Burleigh, Demas Srong William Ii. Gale, i der
lex Scholos.
Mr. Wadsworth will reply 20 the speech Of
Horaiio Seymour. al tho Academy OF Music, on the
u lust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Will the Tammany Hall organ, TIE Leader,
repehi;sh its original statement on how tie
slave-trade-" with one hundred slaye-traders
fitted out annually at this port was sus-
tanned by the enormous brides given to officials
here
VIII it also publish Rynders's approval Of
opening the slave.trade, at the Charleston
Convention
Such little "reminiscences may help its cause
uog-and we are willing that it should have
al possible Southern sympathy-of which,
however. there is now no eminent lack, as
The Southern journals show.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

In his speech accepting the nomination for
Governor, Mr.. Seymour said, He who
would rend our National Standard by dividing
our Union, is q traitor. He who would put
out one glittering star from its azure field, is a
traitor too" Mr.. John Van Buren,, in bis
Cooper Institute speech, proposed to take
Richmond, then call National Convention Of
Loyalists and Rebels, and, if unable to agree
upon Compromise, say to the Southern
States: Maynard Sisters, go in peace -
According to the definition of Gov. Seymour,
il not Prince John an inchoste traitor And,
inssmuch as the Prince, in the same speech,
threatened to knock down any man who called
him traitor, ought he not to be bound over
10 keep the peace toward Gov. Seymour I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

Rally for tho UntOn-Eighth Congressional
District-XviIIth Xxth and xxI.t Wsrds.-A GRAND
MASS MEETING win BE he'd at The hall corner
1862 m to rsy the nc uination for Representative
in Congress Of -
ELLIOT c. COlWDIN.
BY the Republican Union emo Peop es Union Convention
The following gentlemen have been ved to be present and
sddIess the meeting:
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE
Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT
Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN =
WILLIAM NJ EyARTS esq
WILLIAM CURTIS MOVES esq
Brig .Oen. JOHN COCHRANE,
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD. esu,
WILLIAM T.. DODGE, esq
Hon. y. DELAflELD SMITH,
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER esq.
Brig. Gen. WILLIAM X. STRONG.
JAMES OWENS, ChairIsa1,
JoHy WAITE, Sec'y Republican Union Convention
CHARLES GOULD. Chairman,
THos Z. SxrrH, Secy. Peoples Union Convent.,n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

"If" said the Hon. Vim. Hamilton Of
Texas, at the Cooper Institute meeting, Oc;o'
Der q, if there has one solitary step beer
taken in the right direction by the President
il is the issuing of the Proclamation of EDan
cipation."
Here is literally ga swift witness" himsel
a STAKEHOLDER, from the land of bondage ant
boodhouuds. Shall We believe him, or the
dsreputable Seymour leaders here ?
Choose, fellow-citizeus, quickly, for as the
election goes will the President be sustained
or not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

The Seymourte meeting last night in the
Park was so far as we could Judge. a remark.
able affair for the smaness Of its numbers,
though there was apparently every effort made
TO procure the assistance Of the crowd. who
are better at concession than conquest. The
collection of worthless appeared about equal to
the numbers paid to carry the lanterns and
notices. Cox of Ohio spoke for two hours,
and lesser orators followed. The band played
Dixie, and the sentiment it conveyed appeared
70 please many lockers on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

The friends of James Humphrey, the Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the Hid
District, aud OF Henry A. Bowen, candidate
for Assembly in the lid District-bo.h in
Brooklyn-feel greatly encouraged, aod are too
confident, perhaps, Of success. Not a mo-
ment, at any rate, should be Lost in making a
probability certainty. In the case OF Mr..
Bowen there s rs doubt whatever Of success
if there is proper effort, and there ought TO be
none ia Mr. Humphreys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

James Brooks is now deeply interested for
the liberty of the Caucasian race, and for that
reason has left Dark .Lantern lodges 20 hob
nob with Fernando Wood & Co. james, III
his speech before the Seymour Association OF
Tuesday last, is particularly elegiac on this
sad theme, versus the liberty of " four million
Africans"
Where wac James when he wished to dis
franchise the Caucasian man Of Erin
If James will send US some choice BITS from
bis " anti-Paddy" speeches we shall give him
The benefit Of an insertion cost-free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
For the sick ard Wounded

Under ar order from the President the United Stses
ona system has been established by the Sanitary Com.
mission for the safe transmission and Judcous distribution
articles contributed by the peoe for the sick and wounded
the aud Navy The syren. after being well tired.
has formally approved and mcnded BY tbs Presi
dent, the 0enersln- Chief and the SuTseOnGene-s Tho
security oie, sglst transportation ~ practically per
feet, until the contributions delivered Ia the hospitals
where they necessarily pass from the control oi the Coni.
or than million articles sent through one o.
tie srre. of its channels supply. 1t las been ascertaned
hundred have miscaried or been disAonesy
used Discreet ard noteworthy agents constantly EN-
poy-d n visiting al divisions Of the army, including those
on he southern coast the Mississippi and the Nef,en ron
tier observe her to direct suipies where they
most needed, and 20 secure as TAR a. prsctca'ie tr
hone. The Commission does no, undertake TO de-
ses individuals and cocnCsto receive co1tflbu-
on with airy restriction 10 Iheir destination within tic
limits Of the employed In the service OF tne Nstou.
Nation al unity wherever IL eau cone IN en son.
ism ~ith state local pride. Tie distribution o. hospital
supplies bet branch IF the work OF tie Commission IL
EMPLOYS the bes professional talent which can be obtained IN
he country TO Its larger purpose-o 10 81 ths possible
of the ih aud v.or fttny men, 70 hshen their
burdens sustain their spirits uuder the pryations and
hariship which essential part ~ successful wAase
For this purpose contributions its treasury are solicited
may directed 70 the treasurer, u l. SihOSo, esq
| 80 o. W ali-st. New York. - . !.
Commissioners under appointment from The Presdsot OF
tie United State: The Rev. Henry w flows d. ID ffo
A. d. Beche. LII. d.; George W. Callusn > Ae1an-
Wiinsm H. Van Bnren NJ. D., Wolcon Gibbs. NJ; ID sam
vel O. Howe. NJ. D.; tornelG. X Asnsw, u. fisha
Harris ~ d. -. 3 Ncwberry NJ. u. George T. ssrons;
Horace Buney IT, the Ri,t Rev. rhos. NJ CLARK u ID tho
Hon. Joseph Holt X w Barnett the hep MAX oAhisi
Frederick Law Olmsted =,
Ionouous OF suitable supplies for the sick and WOUNDED
wi be received the OF the Womens cenrs ketief
,sociston Nc. 10 3dav, Cooper Union, New ork FOR
the 4 umi. zion 493 Broadway by mail 20 FIXED
LAW OLMS TED. General Secretary Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
THE UNITED STATES TAX LAW,
MARRIED..

COZZTNs-KYLLTY-At ST. Thomas, Church, by tte Rev
Df MORAN. fI.nk ii.niteu Cotten' 70 Jsephin. dsush
t~r Of the late Robot " Kelley. esq all Of this city
FAHIs-OURgRY-O Tussdsy Oct. q. q, the Church Of
The Ms.ish by The Rev DR. Osood Mr. John Fafis 20
Mss Maitha a. quincy, only daughter u Jeremiah Our
lev. cfq al 4 ili city
FARNgW OATH-ASDEn- on T Irsdiy. oei. p, a p
qtom4s. Church. by the Rev. D. Mosg,n, Lieut. y \
FsnsNorh. l6sd Regiment. \. /. y, to Ais Hattie
Arden. ali Of his city. No cards
Boston papers please copy
ROGFRS-BEECnFR-O Tuestay mofsins Oct q y
a.. Rev fdstfd o. farg - Tho thur.h OF Ito Nesuec
lion NJ Ihirty hfh street Ff.d.hcs o. Rogers
OF Nief Mich q Nl,s Addie 4. hosch-r " tbs ely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Summer Meeting In Springfield, Mass.

,SPRrSGYTsLp. Mass. Tuesday, Oct 49, 1862
A rousing meeting of the friends Of Charles Sum-
nsr was held in our City Hall, Saturday evening;
and if the enthusiasm manifested is, as we believe
an index of the temper Of the whole commonwealth,
there is danger that the old Bay State will prove
recreant in the coming election to her present noble
position. At least 5000 persons crowded the hall.
Hon. d. L. Harris presided, and introduced COL A.
II. Bullock, of Worcester, who spoke an hour very
eloquently. Mr.. Sumner followed in M able expose
of the plan and character Of the bunker peoples
movement closing with eulogium Of the Presi'
dents Proclamation. The peoples mass conven'
ton" held in this city on Friday, WAS a complete
failure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29

MEETING or SAILMAKERs.-A meeting Of the Sail
makers Society held last night at the Fourteenth
Ward Hotel, for the purpose of considering the pro-
pr:ety of striking for higher wages. John Drscoli,
President, occupied the chair. Speeches were made
against asking advance of wages at tho presenttme
and the meeting adjourned without coming to any
definite conclusion on the subject. The present
wages are g. %, and the strikers want g 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-29
Do!iiiral Notices.

Special Meeting Of the Executive Committee
OF tbs REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMIr1EE.-A Spe-
ea Meeting Of this Committee will be held ut heocquaters
corner of broadway aud 2jd.st., WEDNESDAY EVEN
INC, Oct 29 1862. at ! o'clock.
OWEN W. BRENNAN, President.
J. Hr r Wl u; ngrt'r }s.cre..1e.
Punc,ual Attendance 10 particularly reqncsted
Notice Republican Central COmmittee.-A
Special Meeting this Committee will be held al hsdquar
ters corner Of Broadway aud 23dst. o WEDNESDAY
EVENING. Oct. 70, 1862, at ~ o'clock.
SHERIDAN SHOOK, President.
HssE y Il. Hrrr,r Secretaries.