davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-01

96sa Sa e 's aiissa Z eeSsees g. %
sdas IT, Gs 'eaih III 1 ses m 1.
Rssa,ia The principal Acid Springs aFc three il aum.
aualtties RI fay show ia tae sa6to:asa
sapaa sst 5t LIZ: % :3t I'd q
s. e fo9 IT, ges Ssass
n tasa S1asua 9aaatsa q
been cured by t,cir usc In Sill Dtseases@e @eren II
confirmed Lepsoa5-tha waters have been .lguallT
9p!nIo3s of Medical I'D sfteatee Ee7:ssn r.
men sPeak N strong terms Of the medicinal value Of
Fl &eEssesssr EESSss g. sas; Rss Es*s &
T.. NJ e -. York br: Il CaMp6el 4 Fasnela.
% nmend the xaters conndea.ly. Dr. spring refsTs o
e eS1es 81 f5 Of as
sa17: II an satisfied thAt these waters arr Highly
eass tas Ia for al
%ess "a sas .os q
Nav forx Ia which he stitea thst the Waters posses4
81 saS e 1ieSs
particularly Adaptca are chronic affections Of tie Ill
s9%s e &c sSs:
dysent. chronic dt.Iesla ehranic c5.titfs iaoesssS
ne Tstsr nay ,lse bs oten used win adesasse &
from proeacted fsvefs 70 escits te anSefiss sa
1ss dsSe, ddssisaon; dsi Il dasea particularly saea = 10
eoas membrane Of TIA htesaes II casaniona s az
s h. O. na's offended With sednsa
acid = e3hE ose eolrent and itas 1T by corttauai
~ 70 aforder shc ssoa7c IN fehsile diseases i can
oS Gseo properly Diluted - greet Icf1sarAnt to m
n1nish th1st mad rrcternatu1alheat L sEn Disease
In thoso ioSns Of Dyspepsia connected with the 70
kAline condition Of the stomach u PTos OF E5ter
brush VIII prove better thaa hJd1ocLloric adj Il
s1sas Of cohca pctonun. and other inuFfoaa couse-
psoIe 70 BE- 81 admirable andota = chronic pharya
G1aA ls11ng1na, Chronic n9epa cataErn. md humid
As&hna chronic opshalmta ta4tefnaIy) as eaf~}c Ii
n:eeated soEe tafnat "a cases of sa7 atios, Id IL
1e1Corrhea aud E1eet. and also In plies.
Whea txkcn Mfafn1ny, i xIyr o. ~ rr,, ~ N,
H4taE dann'd, taken three ttaes d1y, i suiicicnt
othef tsstino1ia,a from Phyael77s, and othez r.
tpee.ele iadisidua may b aesn o s0pucadou 70
an9 A$1nt -Ueaief1 supplied On liberal trims
@@ No H4tel Genuine nnles1 procured ftn1?
a., 4 n. RQSTHICE. Sole Agent
III e&SndN IN II II @"*" AesAs
, 1861-02-01
Gbiraqo Gribut,e.


The test vote taken yesterday in the
House, on the bill fora Registry Law, result
ed in showing decided majority Of that
body to be in favor it We have no doubt
whatever Of its final SUCCESS. It is measure
moro greatly nceced in this State than in
almost any other, and its passage into Inv
will inauguratc a.acw md greatly to be de-
sired reform in our politics.
, 1861-02-01
Sixth Ward Republtcau Club.

SAAtA "AT0 3AepUO11C1u ttUD.
at an adjourned meeting Of the Sixth Ward
Republican Club, held at Weber's Hall, on
Milwaukee avenue, on the 30th day Of Janua-
r.. 1861, the following officers were duly elect
cd for the ensuing year:
Pfcsident-A. B. Johnson
tiee P5ssidenf-J. B. Culver
/ Secrst*ry-Frank S:hoenenwald
11eosure,-William Wayman.
Esecatire Conmit'ee-A- Torkilson, Charles
Mayer, B. F. Sits. George Mowey, Theodore
Riese, B. R. Philips, Joseph Dworak, Q. B. Ja-
cobs, D, ". Waite.
4 vote Of thanks was rendered to The retir-
ing officers Of the club. It WIS resolved that
the transactions Of this meeting be published
in all the Republican papers Of this city, nfter
which resolution the meeting adjourned to
next Wednesday, February sth, 1881, at the
same hour and place.
T.
, 1861-02-01

the State, Protest for the non-paymcnt Of Ruch
bills OF notes may be made Of package containing
any number Of Huch.hauk bills Of one denomfna-
tion and description ct the contents Of said pack
age by the denomination and amount Of said notes
ia such PACKAGE shall be sufficient description ::
and the certificate Of such Notary with his nota1ial
seal, that he demanded payment Of the same at the
time and place there specified, shall be sufficient
evidence Of demand and refusal to redeem. Pro
tidcd that the bank or its agent on which demand
is made. shall, II desired, examine any and all
bills In said package at the time OF such demand.
SEC 4. Any Notary Public who shall render a
false certificate Of such demand or refusal or who
shall nake such demand On other than business
days and during the regular hours Of tutfness be-
tween 10 o'clock A. IL and o'clock P. NJ, shall be
deemed guilty Of high ruIsdeIneanor and On con-
ytctiou thereof shall forfeit his Office md shall be
punished by fine Of not less than 81 600 and I'M
pstsonnlent not less than one year nor more than
two yc.rs in the ptnlteutiary
SEC. s. II my Notary Public, charged with the
demand and protest Of the bills Of auy Bank In the
State. shall find no place Of business agency Of
said Bank in the town or other location Of said
Bank, or II the Office Of said Bank, when found,
E.la1l be closed during the usual business hours
aforesaid of any secular day the official certificate
Of the said Notary establishing either Of euch
facts sha11 be deemed and taken to have tho eamc
effect Is demand and protest On presentment Of
Bank notes.
SEC. g. This Act fhall take eject and be In force
from and after its passage.
, 1861-02-01

PrKrs rEAK--The Badger State Quartz lii
tstx stamp can be seen In operation at the Nj
chtnery Warehouse OF Higgins, Mowry i Co., ees
Randolph street. 1a.u4t
, 1861-02-01

@"~~A~ ~ @~AO AAVA&* ~ A4e o. NAN&4MA
The hearts Of very many. Of his Chicago
friends were saddened yesterday, By the intelli-
gence, received by a dispatch to the proprie-
tors Of the Briggs House, that Hon. ]. II. 8.
causin, a well known and prominent lawyer Of
this city, died at the st. Charles Hotelin Cairo,
yesterday morning, Of apople1y.
Deceased was native of the State of Aarr-
land, had represented one Of her Districts in
Congress and filed prominent place in her
bar and in politics. For three years past he
has been u resident of this city, making his
home at the Briggs House. He was possessed
OF mental and social traits that secured him
many aud warm friends. He WIS about forty.
three years old.
Mcssra. Westcott and semmes left for Cairo
yesterday evening to take charge Of his rs-
mains and bring them to this city. 4 meeting
Of the Bar is called to assemble to-day at 10
o'clock in the United States Circuit Court
room to take some appropriate action with
regard to the death Of Mr.. Causin. His re.
mains will be Inferred In the Cemetery in this
city. He WIS on hia return from visit to
his friends at the South when thus suddenly
called from earth.
, 1861-02-01


Winter Is firm In his seat, aud lordlng it like
King, or like tyrant, according ~ the spb-
Jcct watches the Thermometer with an ere to
Skating Parks and Carniya1s, or with an i'm.
plorlng look and sinking heart as the cracked
and roaring stove, in ricketty apartment with
gaping door chluks and Gathering windows,
eats Its way into consumptiye wood-pile,
Hing, be sends clear cold, good sleichin1. q
smooth, CLASSY field for the flying skate, and
cahaneements Of the joys Of home, and enjoy
ment Of thick-piled robes, rich fn1s, and the
full, cold-defJing panoply Of fashion. Tyrant,
he pinches the beggar blue as be scutt1es On
In his f1uttering rags, binds an icy band about
the heart Of the mother in her poverty when
she sees her children suffer. There Is a y:st
amount Of the suggestive In the coquettings
Of Mercury with Zero, aud weather such as the
present
: ~ Are the Railroads going to make any
arrangements about excursion trains to the
Inauguration; If SO, 1t is time we heard from
Them There are any amount Of live Republi-
csus in the Northwest that would like to see
old Abe Installed in the White HOUSE.
'Ihc above inquiry from correspondent, Is
one OF very mnny wsarc receiving Of the came
tenor about these days, To one and all we
may as well reply, II not officially, at least NC
believe correctly, that 1t has not seemed ut any
time Hkcly that excursions would be encour-
aged, or ezcarsion rates offered by the rail-
roads on the occasion in question. The rail-
road companies do not 1o> < with any degree Of
favor on long cxcursins, especially for distan-
ces 80 great as from the Vest to the seaboard
ciGcs, and Whatever fyor an ordinary ocea-
sion might receive will be 1esscned most Ger
trinity by the circumstance that the Iaausura-
ton will not full to secure to the roads bust
ness equal to the full extent of their facilities
for transportation Of local and through travel,
aud at regular fares. AL persons who visit
Washington ttis spring will do SO at the usual
out'oy, and there will be no excursions, Ger
talnly not from points as remote as the region
Of the lakes.
, 1861-02-01

GAs FHTcREs.-1am AN daily receiving from the
nctorfes large invoices Of new and beautiful pat
terms OF French aad American styles OF Chando-
ie1s, also general stock Of fixtures suitable for
alands ofhaildings. which are 10: sale at whole-
sale OF retail, very low, at Is Clark st.
Jan. u. 10d u.M. WunAR18
, 1861-02-01

M a RRIED.
T. this cty. on Jan. ecth At the resid4uce Of the
WILLIAM y Ill n AEIt r Paisley, -s:oti.nd, md Mis-
AARGARET =. H0oDLr IS. of this city. .
IF New YorS papers please copy
, 1861-02-01

TIE PHILADELPHIA ExcuRs1oy.-seye1sl
gentlemen who accompanied the excursion
party to Philadelphia, have returned within
few days past. Most of the balance of the par
II are expected to nrriye to.dav:
, 1861-02-01

LINCOLN IN COLES COUNTY.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TEibune.1
cuAHLrsToy, Coles Co., Jan. 81, 1861.
lfr. Lincoln arrived here last night. This
morning he. rode out eight miles into the coun-
try with a. friend, to see his stepmother. He
will return and go hence to Springfield. this
evening or tomorrow morning. His visit has
been simply and only to see his kindred and
old friends in this county. There are no stran-
gers In town aud no excitement,
, 1861-02-01

About T,xrn.
Editors Of Tribune:
Living as do quietly with nv nieces Mary
Jane aud Ann afal,a as nv lousekeeoers --for
neEer married aga:n-I give nv time and
leisure to matters most ap,,ronr;ata IN renro.
sentative Of the Mentor family We make
most excellent Supervisors. tbouch .,, need
not look for our nu1oes in thc 1ist of Tho conn.
ty Board. It is bett,r TO bc. by v,,rs.1r self.
elected, and in awe OF no. sucrcssor in off,cc
Then If one happens. like myself to ha of
large size, you nav eay what 7o,, 7,,,ase and
if the party addressed like i, r,, II ,e IN +ho
same but the noint of s;za r. +, =. ne1, ,na
safer to be particular about beforehand
There Is father]y feeling 7 entert,fn tor ,nv
nieces, both well grown and charming oirls
whom you nav have seen Often on the street
with nc, And this onr hahit of Wallis ohopt
town brings nc to what I wish tn sav inst
here.
The other morning Mary Jane and m vsc,f
were On our wav; down towo. tn mss hoif m
hour with the Heart of the Andes Tic .v;nd
WIS blowing very strongly and rave mn mn
opportunity to see that Mary Jane had sensi-
Ole ElEl that she l9, fulfilled nv instructions f0
the letter rs to proper protection fi,r thr f,.at
in the shape Of thicl, walkinr shoca +hc nh.
senco OF which 4 sometimes think -accotn,s,
for much Of tho reluctance Of lady pcdcstri.
ans to allow their feet to be seen,
Was grntitled to see that Mary james neatly
fitted double so1cd leather galters, buttoned
high about the ankle, seemed iseasonable and
excellent, and the contrast Wis remarkable
whenwe met her friend Myra, In li:ht pruuella,
lighter think than even Camilla would wear
Of morning, unless she was quite sure the
dew WIS off the tips and tassels of the "rn-
bending corn."
We came to q corner where nm certain
there will be death some day, the sudden ard
violent taking off Of some youur surIc of
many there wont to gather and cape and smoke
vile cigars. They arc sure to be most nun,er-
GUS and most interested on days when a h,cb
wind is among the added evils Of pedestrian.
ism. As we wero passing this corner Mari
Jane md myself, the half thawcd crossing at
that point made even more conspicuous the
good sense Of my charming niece as to thick
soled, high buttoned shoes, when lust then
these words struck my ear:
s' Derilisa pretty }eet."
. attended Mary Jane across the street to]a
her white lie-Hhich nav Heaven and Mrs.
Opll forgive me about going IN ,chnnpa md
leaving her, plodded stoutly over the CROSSING
again and made up to 4 yourr r7an. whom I
might hare taken to he o.1ent mr. st,don+ T.,
Orthopedic Surgery, from the caref1,, attention
ho ,roo xn~;,,. ~, a..
, 1861-02-01

~ For ANT operation upon your teeth, or for
7xn1EcT artificial work Of any desirable st1e, ca]l
on Dr. Abauch, No. IS West Randolph 1t.
Jaa63m
, 1861-02-01

ACHixos or Hos7s-The Ladles' and Gen.
uemen's Eating ealoon, Nos. 12a and 125
Dearborn street, ,~has lately passed into the
hands Of Messrs. Case d Parmelee.> Mr. Case
1m be Remembered as 20 lang connected with
! the pte:ouk department Of the Mechanical b.
] kerry, and has the reputation Of knowing how
! to Keep a<hstel," among Other accomplish
maut9. ''~-'as--e;} 49,
, 1861-02-01

@ See advertisement Of Richards, Corn
, 1861-02-01

~ Al shou1d not fail to read the advertisement
Of P1oS, Wood N to-dsy's papez. .se6ly
, 1861-02-01

An INFAMOUS ATTEMPT At ARSON NARROWLY
DEFEATED.-About four o'clock yesterday
morning fire was discovered we'll ut work
In the rear building and barn at No. 68 Edna
Place, the large brick block owned by Doll
yer Walker, and occupied By E. Richards as
boarding house. 1t had been set by some de-
signing person, in q pile Of trunks belonging
to the boardera, and had made dangerous head
way when discovered. 4 girl, ono Of the do
mestics, asleep in room adjoining, had mar
row escape from destruction. The steamer
Enterprise on the State street front Of the same
block was summoned md the flames were ex
tinguishcd, happily, at u loss Of under $780, It
was most daring and Infamous attempt that
discovered few moments later must have cost
1t LEAST one life
, 1861-02-01

70 see advertisement Of J. F. Brierly In IN.
other column It il, ~ it s:ates, something new.
, 1861-02-01

- French Boot Backing, genuine article, En-
pe'ior to any ether; also Shoe Brushes, at sar-
gents, COZ. Randolph and State
~ Go to John Jonea's, 11s Dearbo1u ss1vs4. md
, 1861-02-01

FIRE on LAKE sTREEr-A little af,er ten
O'Clock last night fire broke out in the rear
Of No. 273 Lake street, owned By & B. Cobb,
a1d occupied BY Rnbel Brothers as a Hard
ware and Stove Store. The fire when first
discovered was well at work In the upper
story: The efforts of the Fire Department re.
stricted the fire to the store where It orictua-
ted which, however, between fire and water
will need entire reatting. We learn TINT both
building aud stock are well covered by insu..
auce,
, 1861-02-01

Tm SCHOLARS At rHa ARF Uy1ov IN.
vitation has been extended to our Pnblic
Schools inviting a]1 punI1. of arsd or.aa ~
5 ~
rs.rs..ss. . ,a ~ uat oIN' W elstt .oe AZ. Union
ss,oa.t,an. 1'esa. o,'gas ana 'atl lookng
eeeloas .carss @ m.,e ',sl'ea 'ne toons AZ hesiers
u.ss, ,,.4 1au passsa ,a pleasant hoa1 among the
"eeure On -eamolnon. ims Is a coarteEy
% no me managers Of 1he exhibition VIII be the
, 1861-02-01

TIE PRIZE CosCSDRUNs.-Mrs.K Kate Denim
Ran. On the occasion Of her Benefit at Nc
Vicker's Theatre tonight offers q splendid
silver urn as prize for the best conund7um
oa the Union. Here are couple We threw off
without half trying:
Q.-Why has Mrs. E. D. Ryan right to fnll
h,uee this night.
A--Becau.e she urns It,
Q.-,Why are the patriots Of Is Ike the aceesk-
foaists Of 1850!
A.-Because the first earned the Union, and the
o hers are likely to uFn It,
, 1861-02-01

A NEW Maj or TIE UNITED SrATEs.-The
Washington Nap by II. F. Maury, is based
upon and drafted to the same scale Of the
official Coast Survey, and engraved expressly
for this work In addition to the accompany
iog smallers maps and charts OF temperature,
geology, zoology, distribution Of staples,
plants aud trees, church denominations, time
calendar and table Of distances, will be given
the census Of 1850 in counies. It will also
show the boundary lines ofnew territory form
ed by the present Congress. Agents are now
IN the city soliciting orders. Price seren dol
la:s.. Sold only by subscription. This mnp de-
serves wide circulation.
, 1861-02-01
NUMBER: 1874.
NRm advertisements.

p Oh. 6cRiVEN, Adps.tastno Agent, dB Dsa
Ezra It,, Is oaAaoTased to receive Adeerttsene.tsN
taas and al As LeadiH9 Pureys Of tas Nothre
, 1861-02-01
THE CITY.
= SEE FOURTH PAGE.

F1SEp.-Testerday J. G. Alexander, and l.
Woodcock, were fined 81 each In the Police
Court, for not clearing tho ice of their side.
walks.
OWNER WAsrED.-A small bay pony with q
russet bride and mans saddle, black top, was
picked up this morning. The owner can have
It By applying at the City Aarshal's Office
, 1861-02-01

~ WIZ 03s1e y 447 0c&[ 08{t &3a
get your clothes cleaned md repaired.
, 1861-02-01

CoSTHCED.-Tle examination OF Curtis l..
North before Justice DeWolf on charge Of
swindling Stryker d Co. with draft on the
burst up Quaker City, Was sct for a hearing
yesterday, but stands adjourned to Monday
rert
, 1861-02-01
G2aan1en.

WANTEDMTo assa9l, E!9, To. .E' purchase good
eaEns h1ise power. Apply to 2el Esst Kiaxio st!eet
, 1861-02-01

An Ex.C1rY FATHER IN BRIDEwEIL-Ex-
Alderman Coughlin was taken to Briaeweu
on Wednesday to work out several executions
obtained against him in the Police Court,
amounting in all to $40. In the face Of the
cells aud the stone heap, Deuny's courage
melted, he gave down the csfn and left for the
Tinth Ward at double quick step.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-26

The Baltimore american we'll and forcibly
says:-"It the South is dissatisfied, remove the
causes of her discomfort where they are reasona-
BILE. In the calm judgment of her people can
she ask more, and can we give less 2 But if she
is at all events resolved to 60, why prevent her
She will find the experiment for her interest, or
against it. If the latter, she will soon return, a
hrmer friend than ever to the old Government.
Ii the former, should we endeavor to coerce her,
fundamental principle of our Government is
violated, for we seek to hold large body of our
people without their consent and against their
will. Were it not the part of wisdom, then, to
let them go in peace, and thus secure the benefits
of harmony aHd good neighborhood9 As interest
is the common bond of our union, the secession
OF the Cotton States does not necessarily inter-
fere with the allegiance of the remaining States,
who know it is their interest to remain; while
the chances are that the seeded States will not
try sad experiment of which they will shortly
repent the trial. In any case, then, need we
have to suffer the desolating horrors of civil
WARP"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-26
Love and Hate.

The Bait. american very properly says that
there never was man reclaimed by hate
There never was a man yet saved but by love-
Criminals long hardened by vice have been
known to exhibit feeling for the first time when
thoroughly convinced that they were regarded
with kindness by others, and from the rough and
ragged crevices of their granite natures flowers
of purity and joy have peeped forth to greet the
sunlight of affection. "God is Love" is the Sc
cret of all human and celestial happiness. That
great and beautiful truth is proclaimed in every
breeze that fans the cheek; in every star that
twinkles in the blue sky; in every rose that per-
fumes the air with its fragrance; in the joyous
laugh of the Graded child as the morning light
crimsons the drapery of his couch, and in the
swelling chant of the mighty archangel as he
bathes his pinions in food of golden radiance
from the Sun of Righteousness. And it we'll be-
comes those who would ''hate" man out of soci-
ETY. to reflect where all mankind would be if
Eternal Hate instead of Eternal Love ruled the
counses of the Skies
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-26
NO. XIV.

in that seventy years. No. You are now one
of the greatest nations of the world and will
you consent to break this UDion up and be scat
tered like the potherds of the earth! Is there
one of you but what would be ashamed to be
questioned in foreign lands about the present
condition of your countrya Not one of you. I
have had some thought myself some little Curl
osity to look abroad upon foreign lands. am q
native born man from the Western woods but
80 help me God, if any one should offer to bear my
expenses now, would not go to any civilized
nation of the world, to be questioned about the
condition OF my country. / would be ashamed
to answer. Oaughter.) Fellow-citizens, shall
be led into speech presently. C'Go on.O Let
me offer you my sincere and most cordial ac-
acknowledgements. am going to part with you.
shall be often back to see you. never parted
with friend in my lifetime in any peril and
danger that my heart did not swell with the hope
that should meet him again. Providence per-
mitting, shall otter see you again, and all the
while shall wish for your prosperity and well
fare. Accept my cordial Acknowledgements for
this kind visit, and my farewell. 1E
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-03-26
For the Spectator,

For the Spectator.
An Appeal to the North.
Men of the North awake, awake,
And answer to the nations call,
Our common country's pillars shake,
Come to the rescue, ere it fall.
Come with reason, judgment, sense.
Leave party spirit in the past, T
For "Unlon" make brave defense,
And shout-"Long may the Union last"
freedoms Temple" s sadly shaken,
Freedoms cause demands your all
Friends of Freedom now awaken, e
And save the temple from the fall.
Liberty of such priceless worth,
Should be most sacred in our eyes;
But once, in time it had birth,
Destroy it: 1t shall never rise.
This priceless heritage of ours,
Bequeathed by patriotic mem
Defend it from disunion powers,
From mad ambitious reign.
Union now, and Union ever.
Shout Union for the Unions sake
Power is weakened when you sever
The ties that did this Union make.
Our prosperous star must set in night,
Our independence shall decay,
finstead of Judgment right,
Mans lawless passion hold the sway.