davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

SETTLEMENTS The. State Journal of the
4th SAYS tho State Treasurer and his clerks
are busily engaged in making semi'annual
settlements with County Treasurers. Sew
euty-eight counties have reported. Over
S75 900 were received yesterday,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

THE SKuNR SKIN TRADE. The Chron-
icls states that MIR. A. H. Smith, OF Yer
non, Trumbull county, has sent to New
York this season between 1900 and 1000
Of the fragrant peits, and that he has
Ikunked the Lake and Ashtabula dealers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
Raising the Rates of Postage.

The Senate has passed bill, yeas 80, |
nays %, raising the rates OF postage TO be !
five cents Tor distances under three thous.
and miles and ten cents for distances
greater, with duplicate charges for double
letters. 1t raises the postage on newspa.
pers carried out Of the county in which
they are published to one cent per copy,
thus doubling and quadrupling the pres.
Gnt postage on newspapers of general cir
culauon. Provisions are made for the
substitution of stamps for the Congress.
ional franking privilege, and a limitation
of the privilege IN the hands OF Executive
Departments.
The estimated deficit in the Post Office
Department under the present manage.
ment and rates of postage is no less than
SO ,0OO,00O for the year. The Senate
committee express belief that sc, 800 900
will be added to the Post Office revenue
by the increased rates, Just as though
people would write as many letters aud
take AS many newspapers under high rates
Of postage as low. The fallacy will be
demonstrated the first year should the bill
unfortunately for the country become u
law.
The vote in the Senate IN favor of in
creased postages was quite sectionai.-
The South went in a body for the bill,
and enough tools Of the Administration
. were found among Western Democrats to
carry the bill in spite of the united Repub.
lcan vote OF the North and West.
The South pays but small proportion
Of the postages, for some four millions Of
her population are not permitted to send
or receive letters or take newspapers -
she has equal post Office advantages, how
ever. but al the expense OF the more lib
eral and intelligent sections of the Union.
In tho Northern and Eastern States the
department under the present low rate.
OF postage is more than sel(-sustaning
it affords profit. In the Western States
where the routes are much longer and tho
population less compact, the post office
expenses somewhat exceed the income
while in the Southern States the tax OF
the department is very heavy. The fact
and figures are, as shown by the Pos
Office report Tor the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1857, that the closely settled
States of the Northeast yielded revenue
of S6O7, 1893, while tho Western States
were behind hand 100000, aud the
Southern, or Slave States, $2,4i5 460.-
But the same dispropurtion, says til,
Times, is still more distinctly displayed i
the accounts of The five years ending Jun
30, le5s. They speak as follows
Northern and Southern and
Eastern. WoStpTn.
Receipts. Sli ,3ST ,9S2 49," 81, ,O7l, 300
EGpCnses. 10 S39 ,A6l ..,,. 29,3Il 800
Excess. .....Sl ,0is, ,522 Def Sld, ,2iO 900
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

PETERsoN.-T April No. of this old and
favorite monthly is before US, ovorflowing,
as usual, with original aud interesting mat
tor in fact, our friend Peterson years ago
made up his mind to be nonpareil of maga.
zinc publishers, aud tho estimation in which
his magazine is held by tho public must DO
to him source of great satisfaction, and
stimulate him to still further exortions in
catering TO tho literary tastes Of his numcr.
Gus admirers. Tho April number in add.
ton to its usual amount of reading matter
contains a beautiful! fashion plate, pattors
/ for croichet work and head dresses, and last
though by no means least, is an admirable
steel engraving representing three young
aud blooming bellies sholtoring under al
umbrella during an April shower. Ladies
this magazine is only S2 por annum.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
PHIL BARTON KEY.
DIED, FEBRUARY 81. 1850,
Aped Thirty-Nine Years.


The features of the deceased wore so life.
like an expression as to mako it difficult for
tho spectator to realize that that ouco noble
form lay ia the stiffness OF death.
At one o'clock A. NJ. the members of tho
bar and officers of tho court met at the CITY
Hail. and proceeded in body to the house
OF the deceased, where the last rites werO
soon to be pronounced over tho inanimato
form of their friend and companion at
two Oclock Z. NJ. u large crowd of people
had assembled in the street, in front OF Mr.
Keys house. The doors were thrown open
tor the admission OF such as could obtain
places inside. and shortly afterwards tho
funeral service of the Episcopal Church for
the dead was read over tho remains bv Rev
Drs PIckney and Butler. Tho coffin was
then placed in tho hearsc. and, followed by
a large cOncOGrse of people, was conveyed
to tho railroad depot, for transmission to
Baltimore, accompanied by the pal.bcarers
and other intimate friends of the deceased
The pail bearers were james NJ. Carlisle,
Charles Loe Jones, Richard WaIlach, Jos.
II Bradley, Sen. p. u. Fendal! W. d. Da.
vidgc, A. b. Upsher, and. Richard w
Weightmun. Tho body was takcn to tho
cars to 20 by tho three o'clock train to Bal,
timUro.-U dshiAgioH star.
MRS SICKLES. WEDDING RING
WASHINGTON, March 31.-As much spccula-
ton has been INDUCED in regarding the re-
turn by NJ. : ckles to his wife Of the Wedding
ring, the following detail may possess iutcr-
est. ltappears that Mr.. Scklcs was called
upon by the Clergyman informed that Mrs
Scklos WAS in great mental agony, and that
! if such state of feeling continued long to
exist, it would probably end in mental abor-
alton, or perhaps suf destruction. 1t was
| under such circumstances that the appeal
was made to him to restore to Mrs. Sicklcs
tho wedding ring, which Ee had taken from
her hand on the day of tho tragedy. Mr..
| Sickles said in response. that under these
circumstances he could not resist tho ap-
! peal in behalf of one he had SO long chor.
ishtd with such deep affection, and that
while he was willing to return tho emblem
OF their former lovo and union, he returned
tho ring broheh never 20 bc united She
had sundered the bonds so typliod, to ciicc
tually ever to ho repaired : and while hu
harborod no feelings of resentment, he was
unaItorably determined never to SEQ her
/ more,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
MARCH IL, 1859.

In il lay the body in full dress, viz black
cloth coat and pants, white vest and whitn
kid gloves. In tho hands was placed bou -
quet of fragrant flowers, and inside the cof.
fin was strowed japonicas, gcranium leaves,
aud othOr cxotcs. On the coffin lid was u
silver plato, bearing the following iuscrip.
tOn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

Excess, ,Ois ,522 Def l4,24O,CoO
Or to reduce the proposition to proportions
that will render misapprehension difficult.
we may compare Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia for the same period Of fve years
States actually adjoining, and neither re,
alizing income from foreign letters:
Popu Expend, Receipts Balance
Pa. 2,3Il.75j S279i,22i S2975,i III SlSI, ,547
ia. l.42l Col 2,027,O63 lIls,97l gOs,o92
We trust the House will never agree to
the mopstrOus Senate proposition. -
.Leqder.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

The homestead BILL.-The New York
TrtGue thus discourseth relative to Senator
Wadus efforts in bshHlf of the Homestead
Bill -" MIR. Wade has hitherto evinced an
intropidity, an energy and a devotedEoss
rarely equaled aud never excoled, in our
judgment, in his efforts for the Homestead
Bill, for the Agricultural College Bill, for
Retronchment, for Human Freedom - in
short, for every good word and work-he
this session has oIcolled even his own former
services. Tho rights and interests of Free
Labor have seldom bad moro cear-sighted
aud effective, aud nevor moro whOle-soul-
ed, champion In Congross than Bon. Wade
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

EJWe would call the attention Of our
readers, to the advertisement in another
column, Of Messrs. Storrs and Harrison r
gainesville Nursery"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
SAMUEL f. BUTTERWORTH.
THEFUNERAL OF MR.. KEY.

The funeral of Philip Barton Key took
place at two o'clock p. NJ, from tho late
residence of the deceased, on O. street near
ly opposite Col Benton's house. In the
parlor the corpse, which had boen placed in
tho coffin, was exposed to tho view of the
numerous friends who desired to behold in
death him whom they had loved during life.
The coffin was of mahogany, covered with
black cloth, and heavily silver mounted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
Mr.. FRY FRcCKEDs:

Afsr thi,, pTe-une 4 Is cute uuuecesss-y 20
inert upon tie sfidsyi.s o. SIR. Charles Is Dcrn
lshcu scarcely kno y or Mr. joan Warner 9,gg
10! hes bai .uo CT three ~ iron re - & iher
kLoWedse Of NJ vrI.iIg-s kLow.etcs 20 int!nsie
that they ca. detect ny h6li even zter d-gulsed.
Tie ;act Is tnst Mr.. rests sri.ing some" - re-
ssuJe- ny cEu, AID ny cosLst! goa have rPeclLlsas
Ct ., Sf.,1 deuon-tEs.l IT, sil;.zr'y
4, NJ. GIss T, &. cOL,e-: - ees-g-s, 1Po2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-26
cARn rRnM NIR. CHNRLEs WILLIAMs.


The undersigned has rega MIR John Grgg Memo
rial 20 the Iesl .ure Of this State Ga teLAu u Us
daughter EuIly who has applied IJr Cd .oio- N344
her husband, In that memorial me ln9e,''fnr 80
name tss been used u a maurer cscuis'5a - IL Au
Injustice 10 the OPTION VI the pubic. A.,
IL, .oes il he outy 10 state chat tic let,tr Wh.cl
Mr.. Yoke and bin. Elf received IRON ar haEHrt
,rq, delivered by the undersigned 20 Mrs Fry. Nnat
the couteuts OF that stter The undersSne1 dos
not certainly know, never having read u Ba' 70
dos know that tie letter spoken u by M Horace d.
Fry in his memorial another letter 70 NJ Nagbei
from Mis. Fly ard that was not the Letter ent'ustsa
bv Mr.. Wsguer 10 the uuderai-u5d, witch ra' 90
lyfr to Mrs Fry in str.ct flldAment Oi tie lOIll
promise msde by SIR. Yoke and the uudersgotd u
Mr Wserer. 81 Ear as be knows ard believes, tL1i
letter has Dci been made public 81 NJ tIy or .! any
other person.
lie, therefore, requests Suspension o. sGy jads-
ue1t IL Iegsro this unhappy efair, until he max
his affidavit in res;ou 70 il, which he fees nov -
liberty to co; but which up 10 this tfre ne hss ts-
Trained from doing sing - bis peculiar re -on u
the c'rcumsfarc cs Il the care CHARLES lLLIAH''
PAlIsslfhis, Saturday, r.ta'shi. Rr5 u, les.
MIR. FEY'S ANSWER TO Mr.. GRIGGs HENOEiAL.
To II. Hyao,abL sss SCAT ons a'ss II RSrs''al1'''s' 81
The sr,wcr al Hofsce b. Fry TO tire rremcral Of
John GTisg in the mstter Of Mrs fry's petition i,f
divorce, respectfully sets fJrth:
will, a. cOuclstiy as tie elaborate nature q W.
Griggs charges permit, answer them n c.tsI. .
Iiecite the charges IL the following order, WITT
view the more res1i,y - dispose q them;
First, That mAr-d bis daughter oGy from n'T-
ceDary motiyes, AID e'rced IN my subsequent eoaF'7
the saue spirit :
To which reply, ihs. II ke does nc. perceive, IL
bis csgghtsrs Personal erdowments the s'tr'eu 'as
which might wiz young meu's homes, love, he ao.s
her an Injustice winch even al tee wrong nsve s1i
fered a, Der hands VII rot eIto:t from me. When
had addressed Ter ard asSei Der father spP-uo
of our engagement, II was given, With TIE ~ ueIt
sabseqpent assuralces % myself 20 his Own 'rieoos
sri 20 mine. ira. my business and sccia. character
VS., uui1npescbable. had beer used 20 rely - d-y
oxp eIertion, AID tsG Aborec "a tnf1ly ia ~ pre-
ert ca!hrg. WITCH sd'p.sd ~ a early Is-. ~
knar ~ isLt ave krJEc, che. have t.-eo O. pro-
rerugs a moot y0srS uec, sud s.~sFs iairp- rcen,
ry,.y uAE, al Wl.s.a! Understanding '-e Va 20
, 1859-02-21

ESCAPE or osz OF TIE uoYs-A report cane
10 Us lust evening, through relisb}e SOURCE,
that Dr. Dog and son succeeded Ia making theiE
escape from the P!atte county jail On Thursday
evening. The alarm was soon given, boEeser,
and cue Of the prisoners was recsptused. Tbs
other (which, We are unable 10 state, J succeeded
in making good his escape, although party Was
immediately organized to tcour the woods snd
surrounding couutry. Iimts, 1o,A
, 1859-02-21

e The Rock Island drgus says that Mr. d.
L. BnrneB. Collector for Bowling Township, last
Tuesday lost between Rock Island and Camden
nine hu"drtd dollars. or thereahouts, which he
Was bringing to town to pay over to the County
Treasurer. -Four hundred dollars was in gold
the balance in bunk notes. lie had it in his
breast pocket, from which it escaped without
his kaowingit. He came in on horseback.
, 1859-02-21
The Missouri and nisstssippi United.
The First Train through ffom Han.
nthal.

kA'N~~ 1-@ ~ ~N7-]A %VAAA&f %&t| ~sT"A'A
Agreeable to expectation And announeemept
bosh ends Of tho Hannibal and ut. Jo1eph Rail
road were made 10 uosi on Saturday eveuuE
lsat, ths le!h inst. and tho 1irst tbrough train
from tbs Hlsafsaippi, Father Of Waters, reached
hers on Sunday eTsninR. thus .uu1tipg BY iron
bands tho two great rivers, md drawing the
Qeeas Yes. into the middle Of ei.ili8saion., ST.
3o%eph il no longer IN ths west--thst mystic
region il now somewhere il The nbiRhborhoed
ofpike's Peak and tbe RockT Hountaiu4-~ The
6ns through train brought legions OF gold seek
err from tho North aud East, Who cana o the
pioneers and sdvsnns guard Of housands Jst II
follow. T. =.
Thi2 Il = great svsnt md 4anxuzxs Il par!sett1
inadequate to SPEAK Of the riah fataEs which II
II etore toF the faithful : ';,:-.
, 1859-02-21

THp H0AE or TIE EFHKSDLE9s.-1fessrs. Ed.
itoss: would ad,l few words to those already
ably written in b half the "Home Of tile Friend
lc:s-" May We ct hope that all charitable hearts
viii resp Ind, By contributing something towards
the esuppo,t OF THIS truly humane institution. The
tea party this evening at the Metropolitan Hall
gives au opportunity to all, and re look for IN
ovelf1owlng 12ou~e and munidcent donations. The
good that Is teen, and Is still being accomplish
ed By the ,neaas Of the ssAome" Il incaleulable,
and now tt at ls planted upon firm basis by the
Charter lately ranted it, We feel no hesitation in
asking the sympathy md aid Of al.
Let'he Reception Committee, whose business It
viii be this alteFnoon an1 evening to receive do
nations. be fully occupied, md the hearts Of all
frien!a Of tie csrse be glaldeued By The noble
contributions received.
We feel no hesitancy in calling upon al for help.
This Is not sectional or Genominational affair it
is one rs which hose hearts can joia who love the
cause. and feel for the wants Of one common hu-
maniry. It is not enough to receive the good
wishes, as We hare reason to think re do, OF the
pubic, but ne desire their substantial aid, and the
blfssing which God gives to those who feed the
tb e hungry and elothe the naked, will be theirs.
we whit with hope for the result.
That the Great Giyer Of all things may open
many 1earts to respond to our call, il our most
earnest prayer.
Chicago, Ftbruoey2l. =
, 1859-02-21

A California Tragedy.
The following item Of news was brought By
the last Overland Maii from Calif,rnia:
Mira. Gilman, who had been divorced from
her husband, wGs found BY him at q bali at the
J.aosone Hotel. lie approached and seized
her By the wrist, when she screamed. Whit.
more, the proprietor of the ho1el, thinking
from his wild looks that be intended TO kill her
interfered. together With Capt. Russell and
others. Gillnau tired three hhote, wounding
Russell mortally and Wh,smore dangerously.
, 1859-02-21
Twenty Lake Vessels for The Ocean
Trade.

Twenty Lake Vessels for The ocean
Trade,
Measrs. ]. l.. Hnrd h CO.. Detroit. l"e see. ad'
ver1ise for the charter oftTcnty lrstclas= vessels
Tor the British West Indies. Hamburg, an1 Eng.
lish ports. Offers for the above ports direct, re-
ccired up till the 25la Of February. Vessels to
he ready to load by April 18Th. 80 as 10 yet cut Of
the St. LaH}ence IS soon as the ice will per1ult.
Tie Detroit Tribune in noticing the move to
opeu direct trade between Detroit and Tie West
Indies, that the vessels will take out slaves,
choice timber, -four, ETC., and return with sugar,
molasses, fruits, aud every description Of goods
peculiar TO- that region, artic;e ;es Of everyday con-
sumption with the people Of Michigan. The Til
tsuae ssys:
We understaud \ number Of the wealthiest
and moss influential merchants Of Europe, as
well a. some Of ,he heaviest New York dealers,
have taken bold OF this enterprise, aud that it's
triumphant auccess il q fixed fact. They firmly
believe that the twenty vessels now Advertised
for, will be hut the vanguard Of an immense
trade both 70 The European aud West India
porta, of which Detroit, from its central posi-
lion aud rich resources Of the vast region Of
which it is the natural msrt will be the head
quarters On the LakeA.
, 1859-02-21

Durbauk's Nail stage cumc ia yesterday 1uorn-
in at . ock,-twcnty-to hours tton In
Crosse. TIE stsgts truvel ma'u!y ui'"n the river,
tue ice rual Icing sery excellent Hur1i lor the
Mail L'ne-Burlnnk makes better average 1ilne
t,an the Steamboats, did last su,umer.-St. PItl
Pioneer.
, 1859-02-21
LOYAL MATTERS.
PH1'a Pax Sec advertisement Of scales for
weighing gold ID another column.

-F Gold il diseoverea ID la7ge quantities 1t
Pixies Peak, sud many OF our ei1irans are pre-
many others sre finding a betttr mine ia prsc-
Using rigid ECONOMY such as the times de-
msod, BY calling On Meeera. Cook h McLaiu, 9s
Dearborn street, the renowned dycrs and scour-
ers, snd having their old garments By them rem
ovated, and made to appear in every respect
equal to now Ut trifinc cost.
, 1859-02-21

ATTENTION !-CHIcAao L1aur GCARp.-1he
memberso. this company are hereby notified 10
apoear 1t the new srnary On Nontlay evening,
February Il, for company drill. 1t is earnestly
desired thAt every acsive member he present. Bv
order Of ]. Ii. LOOMS. Lisuterant Commanding.
IL u. Flint, Secretary.
, 1859-02-21
PRESS AND TRIBUNE.
n0HnAY MogNI1a. FERRUARY q, 1853.
More Of sEm.

Tfs Chicago 1insst il alleging that the letters
Of t:Janlus" hare appeared in this paper - edi-
fosials. This il another iufantile disorder to
which our neighbors ars strangely subject. 1t
1ages fearfal!y among certain classea OF juven-
iles, particularly those Of lriah Descent 1t II
tamiliarly called ':ying." bnt il known 70 tho
faculty as n.endaaam tmcseasum- Without pre-
tending to bs learned in The curative Art, We
should prescribe sQnills.
, 1859-02-21

- Miss Alice J. Chase, sister Of Governor
Chase. Of Ohio. .died at Columbus, on the l7th.,
inst, alter few hours illness. She xas %
yeAra Of ara.
, 1859-02-21

P,xes PsAE-Trunks, vaElses and travelling
bags, manufactured ex xprssslY for trip to the
Gold Mines At ". i e. 8. Wrjghrs 81 and o19
South ClA:k street. fe19 I'm.
, 1859-02-21

BY GILBERT 1 SAMPSON
RICH sEw AND SECONDHAND
f U r N T e U RE-
Ies Trays, SilE'r-Piatsd Ware, carpets and
O.1 Paintings,
a T a U G TIOH
=. "a MONDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. VII he ,old
oul e@ote No. - LAse street. 3tc ths Tremont
I.uose = afto Md auuesfor 4asnrt1uept nf xr kent
H. 1esna nA7o nu new Furniture. Carpets At cnneist-
~ ~ ~ o. Ao*t~ood hfh'EaDy. WAeri ami Coitsra
PARLoa AND CHAMBER SUITS
tftm@ rft@ aIeseA Book CAsva MA-hlrrnp T1h1-, kaeer&
so'2A Stands LtrrA Gait. uts- sn+us ~'~A'1'
a1oH BED. ROOM FURNITURE
sao M6hossn, Rosewood anth Walaut eu Cottage Bel.
nm r"om suitS Mai IN, AMI Walnut French N I.tc,d.
Qomtor~rA Z. Il Frame Nj : II ~ e''S''
PARLOR AND CHAMBER CARPETS,
W pAtInxa. 9ll7erPlAted Ware and r.. trAy,.
DINlNG-R" ON FURNITURE.
Or Al ktnl4 Psrnr St2re< In the abnv. sar nav h,
house. tIifHrRT S.Nt,,,ts sSe'AA9
IV19e-A
, 1859-02-21


z.....zas@ueuuunnuaz zllzzaznazzaM az -
ru. 1nx. r.,c1 -coy,,n,p,n p47uo,oa
o..-.,.,. rta a.. ~ Mech ara
.h..d .h.,....a,;,,-r .,n,,on. ,,aat r..
N1 AZ. ....st. ~
..~.,".s<e. 49,, ..:,1..,o,,; :, 49, s-.s,ha-
.,-I.-,..f .f.L
:, ,:.L..:-
s."..: -e ~. n' 1'ea' 10y ..-. t..a, a.. ao.,..,
r.,5 :. III, -o.- ..,,. ~ h.-.
~ ~.a-, =, Al, F.h-,.rr +. enort month and
~. ;...t ,a.n v..r M,rrh 3. r1ose unon m.
n.--.a u.r.t
o.. 49,. 80 ,.+Y.o,oo,ca, svr,to,n. at,,osd
...4 1.,. o.5 .,a.,,v a. .
NV -,
-.,,:,, -.
~ ~ -, .~t;.. % .~... 49, a. :,
!'a' o'ae4e7' VI ~ ooA ~ o.
49, IN. n 49,. M.-.h :. rnon -. r. !. d;..
T nsa :. ...;,.a H.. :, ~. t.,dv
trns,,t ] ~ 11.v stpns,, ,,ctrrss ,nc,cts on1v
hnrnan a nima,z of the p,,scnl;ne GENDER. AZ ret
hut ona haod ~ ths boneeho,d Tho master of 1he
fsn,,v the ma,e r,;Ded genu, ho,no This ma1adv.
thn rn,ni. a. of;ca. .eaat;nc ia at snc1, sa,sons
n,sr,,an, IN ,nout communities tho sn,inc ,crer
,ho. nr...ass ,hs cn,tnc E7o.ttar
.hant M, :. o~h;h;,o5 doc;1a,7 +onde,r7 IN
,;ao,ous e,,ort;n,, :, 4hosa a.ad. ,f ,,o+-;o+;sm
49,, ,non ta s,,,n,eo. q, ~,-v !, h, ,,>son
-,,., ~ .xno.t - 80 s,;z,o;, m ar7 ,n,naa on
ua,,;a p,ee ~ uh,,crer othcr Anniversary uay
I
, 1859-02-21

~ See advertisement OF Dr.. Sanfords' Liver
1nTlgorator in another column.
, 1859-02-21

-" See advertisement OF Quaker CitY so
Sewing Machine L. CoaSxLI i Co.,
oe25 IL l33 Lake street.
, 1859-02-21
u r II y,

% ssturdxy. 1eh. Isl Mss. raj a. ~ ef \. B.
Ffnc1nt, aged - 1ezm md Il a1oaah4
Tha ta&4AAvau eoesr troa tAa rszsdsnss III Taen
kxee4 ~ Nooday 4A1neeu n M3a'eleek.
, 1859-02-21

furH WARD Rxrusircar C1rB.-A meeting
Of ths Ninth Ward Republican club Will b hsld
Oh Aondsy. the 2lst Of February, At ~ P. H.,
1t 4ath. Echnh's Balloon on Wolaott street, be.
tween White md Whiting sts, I'd block north oi
Chicago sveaua. Tar CoxK1sr12.
, 1859-02-21

ForKTn WARD MEET1SG.-1he Republicans Of
the Fourth Ward are earnestly requested to meet
Monday evening. the 2lst Of February, at II
o'clock T. H., at the Illinois House, South Wells
street, near Van Burea.
As this will be the only gathering before the
primary meeting. it is important that all should
turn out SOFAS to get at the true sense OF the
voters. By order Of the Ward Committee.
, 1859-02-21

E Tho English pspsrs OF January 29th
we're Fessived yesterday BY HeEally 4 Co., 81
Dearborn 1trest. They havs No. Is Of "par
Musical Friend" I'D the MEX Nax tee March.
, 1859-02-21

~ Asaszs, Morris 4 hyde, Dearborn street,
have tho illustrated pspers for tho vsek. also
godey, for March, lsae New York and Boaton
dslties, Do.
, 1859-02-21

CHICAGO xAHuyAc7u1Rs Boo4s! Boora For
the lsst lev weeks 1t has behoogad III psa2snt
people to hsve care for their understand
iugs," for in 80 doiug lsrge expenses for cough
drops might be; &roided. TO those who may
have been'earelem IN this regard, We would pre-
scribe . visit to cur friends Pearson & Dams,
No. Isl Lake street. The fourth story Of their
estab1uhment il devoted to manufacturing, md
the othar thxee staries to the Wholesale and re-
tail trade. They lave aome twelve hundred Va
ais.ies Of work, each 10 arranged aad labeled
that the customer can be supplied At moment's B
notice. Our own understanding" can testify
to the substantial character of their work. They
are fully prepared for the wholesale and retail
trade, with iazge and we'll selected aasortment
, 1859-02-21

MAToA'a 0Yf7cs CnfcAao.t
feo. ieh, 1873.
WHrBEAr. arrangements have been made to
celebrate the anniversary Of the Birthday Of
Washington, upon the 22d inst, and on almost
universal desire is expressed to have the same
observed in our city as National Holiday. l
therefore, solicit and recommend the suspeu-
son, 10 far as il practicable on the part Of the
citizens Of Chicago, Of their daily arocations.
also recommend that the public schools and
pubic offices bc closed on that day, that al cit
izens desirous Of 70 doing, may nnite in i'll
ting tribute to the nemcry OF the }asAer Of Ills
conatry. JOHN G. HAlNES, Mayor.