davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09
Summons.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
u of Nevada, county Of Storey, Gold Hill
Precinct-W. N. Hall, Justice Of the Peace.-stcrn
q. WE'LL plaintiffs, against A. 0ply and John Doe
patterson, Defendants The People of the United
States of America, In the State of Nevada, to
A. Oply and John Doe Patterson, greeting You
or either of You are hereby summoned to appear
before me, Justice of the Peace In and for Gold
Inn Precinct, county and State aforesaid, at
nv office in Gold Hill, on the 22d day of Decem-
ber. A. o. 1864, at 10 o'clock A. NJ ofthat day, to
answer the complaint Of Stern e. WE'LL, firm
doing IN, Is in said town Of Gold Hill, county
aforesaid, wherein they claim to recover from you
the sum of ninety nine dollars and forty four
cents, for goods sold and delivered as per bill now
on Ale in my office. And you are hereby notified
that II you fail TO appear and answer the com.
plaInt as aforesaid judgment will be taken against
Won for the said sum Of $50 "A, and costs Of suit
Given under my nand this 18th day of November
A D. 1864. w. n. HALL,
Justice of the Peace of Gold Hill Precinct,
MOL law Storey county, Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09
Proclamation.

rIIERRITORY OF NEVADA, EXECUTIVE
Department, Carson City, October - 1854
Whereas / have received requisition from Ma
Tor. General Irwin, Mcdowell commanding DE-
nnrtment of the Pacific, the same having been
made under authority from the War Department,
10 raise as soon az possible, enough companies Of
Infantry to complete, with those already in serv.
ice from Nevada, q full regiment of Infantry.
Now, therefore, ], james W. Eye, Governor Of
IN. Territory of Nevada, and COMMANDMENT.
Chief of the Militia thereof do hereby call upon
tbe citizens of this Territory to organize them.
selyes into seven Cd companies, sufficient to I'LL
the battalion of Infantry now In service from this
Territory, and the requirements Of said requisl-
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
- nv hand and caused the Great Seal
ST. 50 Of the Territory of Nevada TO be Of.
49, fixed Done at Carson City this 10Th
3:IE Il day Of October, 1864 'E11 .in.a'n7a. q
z. s...sFs G4Ta#r'H 70 JAMES w. NYE. trr
Governor and Commander In Chief
& = 70 Wr Ofthe Territory OF Nevada.
Attest: ORION CLEMENS, ~ ei-orf i.a" go
Secretary of the Territory. .iaa-f
Each Company of Infantry consists Of one "a
CAPTAIN, one ~ First Lieutenant, one ~ Second
Iasutenant,s Ave - serHeant1, eight 90 Corpo.
Nil. two Cd Musicians, one Q)Wagoner, and not
lexs than Sixty.tour (6D PnvateR 'uIlsT. gIas.4
mo chsrse,fW, ths foregplng, Orion. oc9sf
~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09
""||''" -. -. - c ..-T-7 -
I'M AN HATtTANg:r., -ro
Tire Insurance u Conpanv ~
COL U M b IA a'." l'' 40

Ere insurance Company Z!
Combined Capital, : 1882, SS5 50
A BoyE COMPANIES HAVE DEPOSITED
"A $4,000 In the Bank Of California, al addi
tionh security to policy holders. s-TI
Frame snd Brick Buildings, Merchandise, Fur.
niture, Quartz Mills, HoIstine works, and other
property insured against losS or damage BY FIrs,
on the most favorable termA- -~ns. 9sifId All
Losses promptly adjusted, and paid in U. s.
9-' sJ9..6 'H y. B. RoGAN, on 80.
Agent for Seyads, u
no26 II No. % South G street, Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09

Newcastle Coal CornI,an5.IC
nFFlCE OF THE NEWCASTLE COAL
" Company, No. 90 South c street. nearly
opposite Wells, Fargo g. Co. Orders for Coal
iei' a. me once Will be promptly attendedtoi.
noSou -.. J. q. SWAIN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09

Hoard of Eulalizaf1c,Il,-- 1900
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, or THE
L Town Of Gold Hill will meet "a Hoard of
Equalization, At the office of the Clerk, on TUES.
DAY, the sixth day of December, 1864, and will
remain In session one week. Business hours from
z to 10 p. N. 'LtN+a 20 F3E7SE
By order Of the Board Of TrusteeG rgF.gr y
IS. II. ROBINSON, Clerk.
November Ssth, 1854 aar 5.ir % po2e ID 81,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09
Union State Central Committee
FOR
NATIONAL UNION PARTY,
Chosen by Convention Of Oct. H. N64.
STATE GOVERNMENT

OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09

This watch Is rated to the hour Of Observal, and
for one month making only the small variation Of
Ia seconds The f6llo&ing is aleopy ofthe certifi-
cate accompanying the watch. .gsTifg4E TrIF
This b 70 certify that the accompanying watch
No. B,a&, has been manufactured In my estAhliAh-
menk and Is warranted perfect time keeper slr
JoHR Sota Nor, 1SSa. uLYssE HiETMe."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09
Firs, State Legislature Of Nevada.

First State Legislature Of Nevada.
SENATE
Storey-S. A. Kellogg n. W. Winton, Chas. a.
Sumner w. ii. Claggett.
Orrnsby-A. ]. Lockwood, J. Setly.
Esmeraldd-L. Doran, J. Ives.
HuRboldt-Fred- Hutchings, NJ. $. Thompson
Lander-M S. Larrowe, w. W. Hobart.
Tashoe--ChRS Lambert, Jas. Slingerland
LgoR-D L. Hastings.
LYON and CharchiiE--Alfred james.
Nye-Jas l.. Lawson
Douglass. W. Haines.
ASSEMBLY.
Storey-W. NJ Cutter, Erastus Bond Edwin
Patten, w. w. Bishop, G. w. Tozer, A. L. Gree
", J. a. Rigby, H. NJ Bien. John Leavitt, James
Boan, r 4. Young Jacob Smith.
Ormsby--S. c. Dcnsonr J. Z. w. Carey, l.. T.
McKeeby.
Esneraldo-D H. Haskell, D. Wellington, John
s. Mayhugh Cyril Hawkins.
Hum6oldt-D. IL Brown, d. II. Nichols, j. y.
Dun.
Land.r-D. p Walter, T. p. Sine, }. l.. lIinck'
ley. " A. Rosenblatt
Ly0R-W. f. Toombs, w. q. Lee, ii. q. Parker
ChurchRL-J. B. Mcclure.
WashOs Gad RooP-J. II. ShaCkleford, II. II.
Beck, j. A. Myrick.
Nye-A. c. Bearss.
DougIas-J w. Small and Henry Epstein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09
District Courts.

District Courts.
First Unsatisfactory county. Caleb Burbank,
r. S. Mesick Richard Rising
Having co-extensve and concurrent iurisdic'
ton.
Second Dlstrict-OrmSby county IS IL. Wright
Third Dstrict-Lyon county. .-...-N haydon'
Fourth Distrct-Washoe and Roop counties
&C. Goodwin.
Fifth Ds,rict-Nye and Churchill counties
II. l.. Baker.
Sixth District-Humboldt county E. F. Dunno.
Seventh District-Lander county. W. II. Beatty.
Eighth District-Douglas county ID: W.Eirgin.
Ninth Distrlct-Esmeralda county =. II. Chase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09
state OmcAs.

Representative in Congress.
s.- II. @. Warrington. .f
Judicial Department.
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT
II n Realty Storey county.
I y Lewis .WashOe county.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01
Gold.

OF course all eyes will search these
columns for gold quotations, and some
men we know will smile and roll So. IS
as Il sweet morsel under their tongues
Men will prophecy bankruptcy and ruin
and declare that the Union cause is
taking downward tendency, and that
the only remedy is to be found in the
election of a Democratic President and
peace. There will be many wise heads
and profound philosophers ready to vol
unteer their mastery opinions. Gold
up to $685.! What is the cause of it,
We can't tell you in detail, reader, but
it has gone up. This is a known fact,
however, that rebels fresh from Rich
mond, Charleston, and other places wait
day after day at the Stock Board and
contribute to this panic. Where it will
cease we cannot tell you. Stop mo-
ment! While you men OF Iowa are
looking to see how much gold has gone
up, look, also, and see what your pork,
wheat, corn, rye and oats will sell for
to-day. Reflect for a moment that every
rise gold takes there is corresponding
rise in your products. Let the laboring
man remember that as gold goes up the
price of labor also advances. True, the
necessities of life will advance, but if
flour goes up wheat will bring more, and
he who cultivates and harvests it will
In nix, 1o1,Ar nApIk
get alarmed about gold, but swear the
more firmly that the rebellion shall be
sUDpraSSet
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

papers state that the gross receipts of
the Fair will amount to about 81 ,OOO, 900.
The vote for the sword stood, for Meade
8, 442, Hancock SOC, Mcclellan 297,
Grant III, scattering 119. Gen. Han
COCK got the horse equipments, Gen.
Blrney the camp chest, and Mrs. Gen.
Burnside the leghorn Glove Of bon
net. u
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Washing
ton Star of yesterday says that since
Gen. Grant crossed the Rapidan he has
taken 1900 prisoners, not including
those captured during the last four or
five days, while his own loss is less than
one-third that number. The prisoners
recently captured are men over sixty
years of age, and boys of fourteen and
sixteen. They all say they were forced
INTO the rebel ranks.
Especial to the New York Post.l
WASHINGTON, June CIT is settled
that there is to be special war income
tax OF 5 per cent, in addition to the
rates of 5, . and 10 per cent. imposed
ny the new tax law. The tariff bill is
agreed to. The duty on old scrap iron
is increased from 81 to s. ton.
The Conference Committee on the Pa
cl11c Railroad will report in favor of the
House bill.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Posts spe-
cial says that Congress will be urged to
continue in session to pass additional
war taxes.
The army news this morning is en-
couraging and hopeful.
FIT. SMITH, June 27.-Information
has been received from the cavalry ex-
petition recently sent southwark from
mere, that rebel force 800 strong, I'M
der Col. Wells, was attacked on the 26th
at point not mentioned, and all those
not killed or wounded were captured
The prisoners were sent to Little Rock.
Our loss was very slight.
CAIRO, June 29.-The steamer CITY of
Alton brings Memphis dates of the 18th
and New Orleans dates of the 22d. No
news.
The Little Rock Democrat of the Dist
says rebel regiment of cavalry, under
Col. Slemmers, attacked our pickets at
Pine Bluff, few days since, but were
repulsed with loss Of several killed.
While the fight was going on one
scouting party from the 18th cavalry,
under Lieut.. Graves, found and destroy
ed the camp of Slemmens, with all
their equipments.
The enemy was pursued 80 miles.
On the night of the 18th the Sth Mis-
souri,, stationed at Brownsville, on the
railroad, was attacked by the rebels said
to be Shelby's command.
The object of the rebels was to destroy
the railroad, but they failed.
RelnfOrcements were sent to Browns
vile, and considerable skirmishing oc-
CURED yesterday.
Shelby is said to have six pieces of ar
tillery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

ESA- The new tax bill passed both
Houses of Congress on Saturday. 1t
imposes tax of $3.50 per gallon on dis
titled spirits, between July LIST, 1864, and
Feb. lst, 1865, and So. 90 per gallon there
after. Onincomes of from $500 to S., 600
a tax is imposed of per cent; from
IS, 900 to $4,000, q per cent. and over
$4,000 ten per cent. Express compa-
MES are taxed per cent. on gross re-
ceipts, and telegraph companies per
cent. on receipts, the stamp tax on mes
sages being abolished. On ale, beer and
other malt liquors, $1.o0 per barrel of 20
gallons. On banks as follows: l per
cent. on circulation under 80 per cent. ;
over that amount per cent. on capital
! per cent. on deposits ! per cent.
1t is estimated that the bill will pro-
duce revenue of three hundred mil
lions per annum. It is the most impor-
tant measure passed during this session
of Congress. gE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

W@ Lynchburg, now an object of in
terest as connected with the movements
of General Hunter, is one of the princi-
pal cities of Virginia, situated on the
south or right bank of the James river,
12O miles w. S. w. of Richmond, with
which it is connected by railroad and a
canal, the greatest public work in the
State, the James river itself not being
navigable on account of numerous falls
above Richmond. A magnificent bridge,
more than 800 yards long, spans the riv-
er at Lynchburg, and a reservoir at the
height of $50 feet, with a capacity of
4OO,OO gallons, supplies the city with
water. The town is the principal mar
ket for an extensive and fertile country,
and was the center of large trade in
wheat, flour and tobacco, besides sup
porting cotton and wooden factories,
fOundries, &c. 1t has been strongly for
titled by the rebels, who know its i'm
portance as one of the chief tributaries
for supplying their army
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

Rev. P. P. ingalls,, agent for the Or.
phans' Home, writes from Memphis,
under date of June 14th, that he has
been in that city two days, during which
time contributions from the army
amount to over $4,000. Nobly done fol
our brave soldiers! Can it be possible
that such men can ever be conquered
What an example for those who remain
at home. Think, you home patriots, OF
men offering up their lives for $13 pei
month and contributing liberal pro-
portion of that amount to provide a
home for their children and those OF
their comrades who die in battle
These are the men who will preserve us
a. a nation. God grant their numbers
may be increased.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01
Increase In Pay Of Soldiers.

The President has signed and approx
ed the act to increase the pay of soldiers
in the United States army. 1t provides
that on and after the LIST day of May last,
and during the continuance of the pres
ent rebellion, the pay per month of non
commissioned officers and privates in
the military service shall be as follows !:
Sergeant-maj ors, S29; quartermaster
and commissayy sergeants of cavalry,
artillery and infantry $50; sergeants of
ordnance, sappers and miners, and pom
TONER'S, $S4 corporals of ordnance, sap
pers and miners, and pOntOniers, S23
privates of engineers and ordnance of
| the first class, SIS, and of the second
class, SIG; corporalsof cavalry, artillery
and infantry, SIS chief buglers of cav
blacksmiths of cavalry and artillery,
SIS; privates of cavalry, artillery and
iufantry, S16; principal musicians of
artillery and infantry, so; leaders oil
brigade and regimental bands, SIS; mu-
sicians, SIS; hospital stewards of the
first class, $3S; hospital stewards of the
second class, S25; hospital stewards of
| the third class, S23.
All non-cOmmissionedO officers and pri-
| Yates, in the regular army, serving I'M
der enlistments made prior to July 22d,
1861, shall have the privilege of re-en-
! listing, for term of three years, on
their respective organizations, until the
1st of August next, and all such non
commissioned officers and privates so re-
enlisting shall be entitled to the boun-
ties mentioned in the joint resolution OF
Congress, approved January 18th, 1864.
In all cases where the Government
shall furnish transportation and subsist-
ence to discharged officers and soldiers
from the place of their discharge to the
place of their enrolment or original
muster into the service, they shall not
be entitled to travel payor Communication
of subsistence
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01
THE SANITARY FAIR AT DUBUQUE.

THE SANITARY FAIR AT DUBUQUE
This enterprise is pronounced grand
success. A. Sanders, ESQ.,, in letter to
the Davenport Gazette, says ofthe Fair
"When Mrs. Livermore, of Chicago,
first suggested the matter, she told the
ladies they might realize thus $25, 900.
1t was startling announcement; not
one believed that anything approx
mating that amount could be made,
yet they concluded to try it.
"The receipts of the first day amount
ed to $13 600; of the second $50, 900, and
of the third $25, 900, making with some
cash donations total of $50, 900 for the
first three days. Friday and Saturdays
receipts, it was thought by Gen. Wilt,
who has the chief management of the
undertaking, would bring the receipts
up to the round sum of 100000"
The Dubuque Times of the 26th brings
us the announcement that the Fair was
to be continued Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01
Rebdl Advice TO the COpperIle.alls.

The Richmond Examiner, of the 18th
inst, has long article on the Presiden-
cy, in which, after indulging in much
ribaldry on the nominations at Balti-
more, it eXpressesits sympathy with the
Democrats Of the North, and says they
have waited four years, not too pa
| tiently, and are now universally turning
| their thoughts to Franklin Pierce and
the Connecticut Seymour rs their NOM
inses for President and Vice President.
To give them the least chance of elect
ing those two advocates of peace, Grant
must Gle defeated, the invasion must col
lapse and die out, and the very name OF
war must become word of horror. ut
tered with loathing and eXecration.-
Therefore, it is the interest of the Dem
ocrats to do their very uttermOst to
weaken the Federal army, discredit Fed
| eral Finances; in short, to extinguish
the war altogether, in order to eXtin-
guish the party which invented the wag
and governs it and lives by it. For all
| this we look to the Confederate army.
Lee, B0auregard and Johnston can both
give the Yankees President and make
us we'll rid Of them and their President
forever
The Muscatine Courier has already de-
clared itself in favor of Pierce for the
Presidency, thus obeying the instruc-
tons of it's rebel adviser to the very let
ter. 1t has all along been opposed to the
war and endeavored to weaken the Fed
eral army in order to help the rebels.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01
IOWA NEWS.

-Adolphus Meyer was drowned while
bathing in the river at Burlington, last
Sunday morning.
"A young girl, name not given, was
killed by lightning few days since in
the Southern part of Marion county.
The meeting of wool growers OF
Southeastern Iowa, which assembled at
Fairfield on the Goth of May, adjourned
till the I'd day of the State Fair at Bur-
lington.
The Oskaloosa Herald boasts of a
two-year old Spanish buck, owned by
Samuel Ingles, of that county, which
yielded this season fleece weighing
eighteen pounds and sic ounces!
| Rev. Z. p. ingalls,, agent of the Or
phans' Asylum, writes from Memphis,
under date of the Nth inst, that he has
been there only two days, but has OBJ
tanned $4,000 in subscriptions for the
Soldiers Orphans Asylum. OF this
amount, the I'd Cavalry gave So ,Ol3, the
35th infantry over $1,000 and the 18th
$4,000. The Mt. Pleasant Journal learns
from another source that the 14th in
fantry gave over $1,000 and the 9th
81, 700. This noble enterprise receives
hearty encouragement from thesoldiers.
WHEREABOUTS OF THE 100 DAYS
| MEN.-The 44th, 45th and 46th are at
Memphis. The 47th is at Helena, Ark.
The 4Sth is not yet organized, there not
being enough men as yet in camp. They
are woodworking slowly at Davenport.
Iowa PUBLIC LANDS WITHDRAWN
FROM SALE.-The State Register learns
from DIR. j. G. Weeks, receiver at the
United States Land Office at Desmoines,
that all of tho public lands in Iowa are
| withdrawn from sale, location, home
stead entry or presumption claim, for the
purpose of adjusting the several grants
of lands recently made by Congress to
| the State of Iowa.
| The Dubuque Times describes cave
in the vicinity of Iron Hill between the
two forks of the Maquoketa River. The
entrance is about twenty feet wide, and
eight feet high, as perfectly arched as
could be with the chisel. The cave itself
extends into the earth about quarter
of a mile, with smoothly arched roof,
in the center of which is an opening
admitting sufficient light to read by.
On one side of the room which is capa-
BILE of holding two thousand people, is a
projecting rock, called "The pulpit"
and religious meetings have upon vari-
Gus occasions been held there. The floor
is level and dry. Near the entrance
is spring of the purest water, and a
natural stone bridge spans the ravine
before the door of the cave.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

LIST OF CASUALTIES IN THE 18TH
IowA.-Col. Sanders, of the 10Th Iowa,
in letter published in the Davenport
Gazette gives the following list of casu-
alties in his regiment at the battle near
Big Shanty, Ga, on the 18th inst:
Orderly Sergt. Jno. Lodestein, Co. G, killed
Corp. J. B; Huntington, Co II, killed solid
shot through the bOdy.)
First Lieut. Thos A Burke, com. Co E, right leg
above knee crushed by shell and amputated.
Private August Gobbrecht, Co B, left leg shat
tered below knee and amputated.
Private Jacob Lennon, Co G, severe wound
in left shoulder.
Private Philip Tucker Co E, slight wound in
shoulder.
Private John Knocke, Co X, slight wound in
right thigh.
Sergt Joseph Murray, Co E, fore finger of right
hand.
Sergt Henry Coe, Co X, wounded across the
shoulder.
Col. Sanders adds that the 18th Iowa
lost about the same number, but he does
not give any names.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

GALILEo.-In 1862, Calico, then a
youth Of eighteen, was seated in church,
when the lamps suspended from the roof
were replenshed by the sacristan, who
in doing so caused them to oscillate from
side to side, as they had done hundreds
of times before when similarly disturb
/ ed. He watched the lamp, and thought
he perceived that, while the oscillations
were diminishing, they still occupied
the same time. The idea thus suggested
never departed from his mind, and fifty
years afterwards he constructed the first
pendulum, and gave to the world one of
the most important instruments for the
measurement of time.
Afterwards, when living at Venice, it
was reported to him one day that the
children of apoor spectacle maker, while
playing with two glasses, had observed
as they expressed it, that things were
brought nearer by looking them ina GER
tain position. Everybody said, "How
curious" but Galileoseiz the idea and
invented the first telescope.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01
Union Congressional Convention.

The Union electors of the Fourth
Congressional District will meet in Del
egate Convention at Oskaloosa, on
Wednesday, the Sd day of August, 1854,
for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for Congress, and to transact such
other business as may come before the
Convention.
All who heartily sustain the govern
ment in its efforts to suppress the rebel
lion, without regard to former party
associations, are invited to participate
in the selection of delegates.
The ratio of representation will be one
delegate for each county and one addi-
tional delegate for every hundred votes
and fraction over fifty votes cast by the
electors of the county, at the last gener-
al election, for VIM. NJ. Stone, for Gov
ernor. j. H. SANDERS,
JOHN r. NEEDHAM,
. S. G. SMITH,
/. J. TEAGARDEN,
-. ELIJAH SELLS,
Congressional Committee 4th Dist.
I Papers in 4th District please copy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01
National Union Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln.
FOR VICE-PRESIDEN
Andrew johnson.
Republican Union state Convention.

The Eighth Annual State Convention will as
ssmbls At Des Moines, on Thursday, the 7th day
Of July, A. ID. 1854 for the purpose Of placing IN
nomination candidates for the following ofuces:
One Judge Of the supreme Court, Secretary OF
state, Auditor of state, Treasurer OF stste' anu
eerdially sustain the policy now being pursued
by the Administration Of the National Govern
nient to crush the Rebellion, restore the Nation
nj authority and establish the Republic upon u
foundation of which the 'corner-stone" of the
Rebel Confederacy shall form no part. are re-
quested to send delegates to said Convention IN
the following ratio: One delegate for each
County, and one additional delegate for every
hundred votes and fraction of over hfty votes
east by the electors of the County, at the last
general election for VIM. NJ Stone for Governor
the number OF votes to be determined by ad-
ding to those cast in the County those cast by
the soldiers of the County in the field.
Ry order of the Republican State Central Com.
THO, f. WIrHROW, Chairman.