davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06
20 Prom the PfiucipIa.


49, A1.a aa aHta-Ua -r.HnNI ELr .rHHEHH HHeUEa
Ma, EDITOR /: have read With much Admira.
ton. mingled With regret, Gerris Smiths powerful
plea for 2 Personal Libersy Law. delivered before
sho Judioisry Committee Of the New Yark Legis-
lWhai regret il. that Mr.. Smith should
have taken occasion 70 advocate compensation to
shareholders in case Of emancipation. He Gays
IF they will consent to emanCipa,s their slaves
then le. the North share With them in the present
loss of emancipation
What does Mr.. Smith mean by 'the present.
loss Of emanciPa.ion?' From such language, ont
nigh. conclude that sla,ehplders, BY emsncipa
.ion, would lose Something phich Is tbeir o,on, and
for which i. consideration might be allowed them
Bel desire 10 know ,Ohat they would lose. which
they have . right to hold, and which does not be
long TO othersf
Let me illustrate BY . comparison. a, encour
aged and assisted. by B, takes forcible possession
Of C's horse, and appropyiates it to his own use
In consequence, @, falls into the lowest poverty
and is unable 50 support his family in deeency ant
comfort. When the wrong hss been persisted il
for years, B %relents, and, without q thought of Civ
ing G any thiHg for The use Of the horse, proposes
TO pay to A,.a part Of its value if he will rsstor,
it,. By what principle Of justice or religion car
such o proposition be defended? I cannot see tha'
it is warranted even by the low principle Of 'hon
or among thieves for by that principle, / should
think A. ought to make a fair estimate OF bis dis
honest gain, and share il with B. Bus justice unt
right demand that, first Of all, PREPARATION should
81 made 70 {. and es6 a honestly tsks . cent, ill
fhatrspsr1sion = gisenf What soeld A lose. 81
III sscn. By restoring The horsei IL II not srsng,
that, whenevef compensation u talked Of, thaa
compensation all goes to The party who lie the prin
cipai in wrong, and has enjoyed all the advantage
Of It exclusi ysly, while the poor victim is though
to be wen enough done by, If, friendiess, landiess
|R6useless, moneyiess, aud dependent, he is permit
ted 70 have his liberty. with Just the rags Of slave
~ on his bacEf a1aa go 2 la Aa
Mr.. Smith says, ''The compromises proposed b.
politicians are dishonest and wicked, because the,
are between the white men Of the country, at thi
OK sense Of the Black men Of the country" How
far is he from falling into the very wrong whicl
be condemns, when he proposes giving TO whit
men the conp ensation which is due alone to blacl
menf Does Mr. Smith think that his offer OF com
lpensation win make shareholders willing to eman
l~cipatei Possibly, he may succeed with a few
while the principle of compensation win worl
like a. concession of the right Of property i
slaves, andltbus countePact that conviction Of tn
unrighteousness OF slavery, from which alon
~peaceful emancipation can be expected. You ma
scoth the consciencee Of shareholders, by urgin
the propriety Of compensation; but they have n
notien, IN general. Of giving up the privilege {
domineering and lawlessness, for money. 1t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

The loyal North has been outraged aud humili-
.sted enough during ne las. months Of Buchan-
ems adm lnistratiou, aod |, cannot we'll be blamed
for expeeting q vindication Of the honor and dig
Inttys of No Federal Authority from the Republican
'regime--but the arm Ol the Government is com
tlelely paralyzod, and il could not strike, oven were
IL so dispOsed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

The Vice President OF thu Confederate States
recently made a speech at Savannah, Ca, in
which be preseuted-it is presumed--lho views of
Che Southern Secessionists. The following ex-
krscta III, interest our readers. ea1H eerfr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06
oLINPsEs on TnE YUTuRE.

Our growth, BY accessi0ps from other States
will depend greatly upon whether We present e
.ths world, as | trust we shall. q better govern
men! than that 90 which they belong, five dc
this, North Caroline, Tenpsstee aud Arkeusas
cannO. hesitate long; neither can Virginia. Ken
tucky and Missouri. They viii necessarily gravi-
tate tosasb by an impsriOes law, /, Ne mads ample
10 our Constitutions foEHhs sadmissios Of
, 1861-03-20

ST. JAMES. CHuEEH.-Yhere Il Eiyine seryicc in
st. james Church every evening during the p1es-
ent week at 7:30 r. II.
, 1861-03-20

NV ANTED-A Counter suitable
- for Bar-aburt twenty feet LONG. Address
immMsdateis. md D. E. TUCKER, boz 11s6 Chicago Post
ptnCe. rRa11qt
, 1861-03-20
TEE AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN.
The Amendments to the Clly Charter

THE AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN.
The Amendments to the City Charter
were yesterday voted down by q large ma
jority. The Germans voted in the nega-
tive almost in a body. The Irish were divid-
edand not half the natives attendedthe
The vote cast YVES Highland the voters we're
Indifferent as to the result. Not one in ten
had read the Amendments or understood
them. A majority Of the voters were op-
posed to the annexation Of Bridgeport to the
city limits. This prejudiced their minds
against the Charter, and without examin-
ing the other sections or rejecting On the
benefits to be derived from their adoption,
they voted against them all, III order, as
they said, to keep Bridgeport out Of the
city, which is regarded by many persons
IS sort Of "Five Points" and not desi-
rable class Of population to be incogpoTa-
ted in the city.
Some were Influenced 10 oppose the
amendments by the demagogical cry: about
taxing rolling mills, soap factories and
slaughter-houses to death. In short, the
vote seemed to turn on the question Of an
nexation, and all the other sections were
lost sight OF. When men get q prejudice
in their minds, it is almost impossible to
reason with them. The eyes are closed
and the ears are shut to facts OF arguments.
By voting down the Amendments in a
lump, the citizens have deprived them
selves Of many useful and important addi-
tions to their Charter. And as they be-
come better informed as to what they have
lost, they will regret their votes. 1t is a
very common thing in this world, for peo-
pie to repent at leisure what they have
done in haste.
, 1861-03-20
A PROMPT C0NFESS1ON.

,1he Chicago Times Of yesterday, (the
very last day Of grace) came out against
the amendments to the city charter, re-
marking that whenever public journals
are observed tc' delay taking sides On ques-
tions of local interest till the very last mo-
ment, it IS evident that they have been
waiting to be CREASED" This we suppose
is Virginian for "bribsd-" The pub.
lie will commend the cando1 Of the con-
fesslon, but it would add much to the gen
era1 obligation if the Times would tell how
much it got.
, 1861-03-20

wheat and thus relieve their houses. The
grain which has arrived by the Illinois and
Michigan Canal, is 1or the most part still
in the boats-the owners being unable to
get storage room.
The wheat and CON markets have been
heavy, and prices have declined to &c per
bushel Flour was active during the week,
but closed rather dull yesterday. Provis-
Of all kinds are quiet.
Dressed hogs continue to arrive, and sew
eral small outside packers are still at work.
, 1861-03-20

Neither the Police Commissioner, nor
the Board-of Public Works, nor the plan
for funding the floating debt Of The city,
nor the new charter has been affected in
theleast degree BY the vote cast yesterday.
Those issues were not In the controversy
at all The principal things voted down
were: list. the proposition to multiply the
wards Of the city in such manner asto en-
able US to hold elections hereafter for State
and county officers under the new election
law, without fighting or lying; and I'd, the
proposition to bring two or three hundred
Irish Democrats, residing in Bridgeport,
into the city to help Us choose Mayors,
Aldermen and other municipal officers.
The former was wise and mucL needed
measure, and the latter very unwise and
needless one The former VAS defeated by
the Chicago Democrat, and the latter kind
" killed by the Chicago 4ines:
, 1861-03-20
TIE FOREIGN MISSIONS,


The Hon. Charles Francis Adams, of
Massachusetts, has received tie appoint
ment Of Minister Plenipotentiafy to the
Court Of St. James All things considered,
We do not think q better nomination could
have been made. Mr. Adams is man of
profound learning and ability, and he car
ries to the court to which he is accredited
name which has long been honored and
respected in Europe.
The Hon VIM L. Dayton, of New Jer-
sey, receives the French mission-a Just
and suitable tribute to the Republican can
didate for the Vice-Presidency in 1856
The Sandman mission has been assigned to
the Hon Geo. P. Marsh Of Vermont. While
we accord hearty acknowledgment Of Mr.
Marsh's ability and accomplishments, we
had hoped that this mission would be ten
dered to Mr Carl ScAusz Of Wisconsin.
The fact that Mr: Schurz was born in for
eign land, as We are informed, had nothing
to do with the question of his claims to
the Turin mission, one way or another.
His political relations or antagonism to an
European Court, with which Sardinia
is isendeavoring to cultivate friendly feelings
may have had something to do with it. The
organs Of the pro-slave1y Democracy
which never gave first class mission to
foreign born citizen since the Revolution
have already raised a howl about know
Nothingism" in Mr. schurz's case. o.
course they feel vast deal Of sympathy
for him But before the Chicago Time
weeps it's sad bosom empty over the elo
quent and gifted citizen Of Wisconsin, vii
it not favor US with the name of the par
ticnlar German who has ever been appoint
ed to first class mission, or any othe
kind Of mission, by Democratic Presi
dent? We should like to see the name 0
the person in print
, 1861-03-20
VOTED DOWN.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Tho ticket against the smendnenta'' having
been elected today, VIII you please Inform me
whether It is the Police Commission which has
been voted down. or the Board Of Public Works,
d tho plan for funding the city debt, OF the new
Charter tteelf7 In my ward the successful ticket
was voted by different persons On al Of these
Ezouud1, and desire to know Just where We stand
On the various propositions here enumerated
T r. n
, 1861-03-20

:, Besides ihe above, there ere over q mil
lion bushels of: rye, barley, &c, and the
warehouses in the city are nearly al full: ::
several Of the proprietors having Chartered
vessels to load Immediately with corn and
, 1861-03-20
Fearful AceIdent.~Exp1os1o at II
Michigan mills.

Fearful AcsIdent.-Exp1osIon at the
michigan Mills.
About nlne O'CLOCK Yesterday morning resi-.
~ .4.oe+ xra,<, 81 4s-t,aa ~, q, son,a
olo s.'ee1' VIZ s1'i'len W tne souna u L LIZ
mendous explosion, Which bT lookers cn was
seen TO proceed from the 1afge frame building
1-~nun an tba M,chip,n stea7n F,on-inr 1f;11
Anemu = W. TN'-.ns = '1Tan ti0o1 o1 n4I'1
nesr the corner Of Old street, the boiler Of
vb,ch had tynrat viii, terrific Tio1enc "a amo,,
r!.s,: y. ~ ~ er,,. 49, -
, 1861-03-20

EE See advertisement Of "Hard Rubber Riggs
TrHss'-has cured cascs Of twenty years standing
| In this CITY, m:fe1m
, 1861-03-20

AccDKNT.-A man whose name ne could
mt learn Faa knocked down md run over on
Clark near Quincy :strest, 1ss*: evening He
::uas badly cut about tbs head and Nss taken
I'd 1enaeless; .::''.@ = -
, 1861-03-20
NeU) aDhertisente1tg.

o. q. 6cR7VEN, 4aatrtsinQ Aeeat, ea Dta@
oo g.. t. authorised to yeeese ADVERTISEMENT far
1sas s'aa al 1as Leading R1rers Of tEe Nofth.sest
, 1861-03-20

The receipts and shipments Of Flour
Grain, Live Stock, Provisions, &C., by all
the railroads leading into this city during
4hn nsst srneIr rrers as fnfl0HS:
, 1861-03-20

iIThe amount Of -four, wheat and co1n N
store in this city, according to the estimnte
Of the Secretary Of the Board Of Trade Is
, 1861-03-20

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES with
GLASS Foot and other important IMPROVEMENTS
at reduced prices. Geo. L. Ch1ttcnden, General
Agent for Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa. and Northern
Indiana. Office 167 and 1G3 Lake street,
fntt1i.1lt.
, 1861-03-20

To khs Hon N7Iiiasa D. Ogden, .. G. Ld7Ned, p.
4Rds:eH 4a ss f 5sgae s s. ecasg i se1,a1 E1afy 4 &
Members and0tatss: 80!
The mieston to the poor, supported mainly BY
the members ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church,
has psen carried on during The 1ast quarter with
themselves, and causing sorroWins, suffering hi.
nanity to LIT up Its head aud taks hope for ,he ~
ture and struggle on with the ills life, and say-
ing soms from despair and death. 1t has also, it
"a believed. made many new friends, who believe
this system Of charity has clairl upon their be-
neroleuce, US economic and worthy Of encourage:
can never become panperized to chronic cases.
living year after year upon the bounty Of the char
itably disposed.
The design Of doing good to the bodies and souls
Free Chapel for Worship. For these purposes. d
lease has been had Of the Scandinavian Church,
corner of Indiana aud streets. North Side,
nearly ono hundred children, with fourteen teach.
era. Divine service ID performed twice on San
days. and Bible lecture Is given on Wednesday
evenings BY the missionary. who IL Superintend-
elt Of the Sunday School.
Dust before Christmas the church Ens divided
into two stories, at expense Of about $3.50, gir.
ing comfortable chapel up stairs for Worship and
allowing Of three rooms ior works Of charity Be:
low. Alarga space Is devoted to q lodging room,
for w2yfartng men, as Temporary shelter. Tie
tieksla to b be sold It sh ag caelpht liz
eta 81. Charitable persons can be sure that these
tickets Will nat SO for improper use, their money
often does in saloons when given to applicants fol
aid.
Here meet also the Ladies' Industrial School, or
ganized last winter, where girls taught 10 eeH
aud make garments for themselves, Three OF
more ladies from the following churches attend
regularly, and take part in this beucEo1ent work
st. James. Mrs. r. Anderson (fresideut1, Mrs
Van DureD. Mies Spencer, Miss Terry, Mrs All
port, Miss Bostwffk, Miss Reynolda.
St. John n's.-Mzs. BuChanon, Miss Thorn, Mrs
Bucar- :
Grace.-Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Htnsdale, Mrs. Rich
mond-
Atoaement.-Afrs, Scott, Mrs. Lee Mrs. Cheney
Holy Communion. Hlggginson, Mrs, Butler
Misses Boyd. !.
St. Ansgarins-a1ra. Lnf, Mrs Wilkins, Mics
Smith.
Several hundred garments have been made NJ
by these ladies. aEd given to the worthy poor.
The tableAux and festival realized the gum O
$685. which enabled the committee to mike thu
alterations in the church, and the missionary II
distribute largely to the poor. It's believed how
ever, that msny hare allowed themselves feputeu
with purchasing tickets,) to withhold their gener
Gus odes,nge, supposing thia small fund vas Ill
When It is understood that all ech public ci1ort
call out an UNUSUAL nuEuer of applicants for sid
and that as many forty-thrcc have been rclicrtt
In one day, and that fael was never so iah as dur
ing this winter, We claim for the charity that nj
unusual amount Of good hss heen done, and mucl
rea1 misery prevented, as the following tucts vii
show; and that, while come hage suffered greatly
there has been no case "a In other cities, OF dealt
! by freezing: --.'
, 1861-03-20

l-18-C Coax r aI<Iatn, so Dearborn strcot, have
| made their psfce for cleaning and dyeing gents
garments less than any other house Id the city,.
|
, 1861-03-20
M EDICAL TESTIMONY TN
IA regard to the virtues md medicinal efficacy Of
DIR, F00HD,S
Pc CT or Al SYRUP,

ri. pE FL ATosTER 9f Iowa Fails, Hardin Co, !oxa Dec:
h, 1s5 says: THAT harin. used fr- Foors Pect- ral
sgup for tEo years prescrlhi aad Recommending It
conslderslt A. No. l. aud without equal Of any thing
Of the ktad tae the relief Of ssGMPTIox and knew.
Ing the Ingredients Of wlch 1t Is mad. and their y!r
tles !e thinks It saou1d not be c.ssed with Fatent
1snt OPP :Eaatsy Ct f. virtue; II almost FL
superior to yet offered to the public Tor The
speedy cure OF all that c!as3 Of complains"
Dr. WHITBECK Says: Dear sir-Fome stx er seven
In my practice. although Aest used Il In my own
family through the influence of DR. henry Dennisen.
who a3sur ID me not only Of TIE excellence Of your
PREPARATION, but also Of te medical skill ofte maker
or It. since that time have had occasion to use it
frequently In various affections Of the respiratory or
gars, such ~ GROUP. AaraMA, PxErxos1A. lEoscn1-
IT'S &C. and must say that for elegance ofpreparatIon
Ed n,se!nal @ seasy T. q sansror 70 snythtag q he
qaeot calls fsr IT wish yop y sead me rec OF four
dozen large STE bottes which can dLspees Of to
mutual advantage. H. D. NHiTBECk. NJ u.
LocE BEnL1s. Wayne CO. n. r, May Sd. ls57
IF Sold in Chicago by JEROME, 23 South Clark
street. RoEMHELD. g Ela5k street; 9aARA. 81
ssss III =. stase ssEsss
ill the principal towns snd cities In Illinois, Wsconsin
loEa aud Michigan Mh16t212St~t
, 1861-03-20

MIR. N4GEEF JIMMAL,
A Native Syrian accompanying tue Panorama will ap-
pear In ORIENTAL COSTUME, and give Readings
nom TIC Arabic 5:nntnres Karan, and Poets nius-
tsatlns. also most 1npressiyely, the Maaners and
Customs Of Bible Lands
Doors open at O'Clock to commence ut * Tickets
cents, children Is cents. Tickets for eale st the
door rbhs1. .e11E ST
, 1861-03-20
BnarolnQI;.: /;

20 A r DIN GA G.: young lady
- xi:nes to ohta.1 hsafd u f.ni1y where her IL
VII InFn1sha pian9 y Desired a-eneea exehzng.
=. tStnh3
:. e = =. .JE,;I,..-. .cr, !, .t-ssS7!N+
, 1861-03-20

MORE EscApADEs- we learn that FIVE lads
ran away from the Reform School on Saturday.
, 1861-03-20
$11455

Amount due the missionary. $s7 80
The undersigned Executive commfttee have *
aulued the accounts Of the Mission and the youch-
ers ui the same, and certify to- ,heir correctnegs
contributions Of the citizens Of Chlcro, thai the
new yeAr Of its affairs. beginning un1e1 specific
charter Of the Legislature. may have larger scope
{oF useful action for the fatuIe.;", ......
= !. C. r. L4nRAnEs, TREAS r..
J.: ..:." ). EpEAnD WILKINS;
=. Il ~, I, .'---.aU n: FITCH, -
, 1861-03-20

-. 81 =. .:-..-41 ..ai@ l.. -: @.--t r
h.ftlc::: O.; =: ta:i1s ea.ct q ,h5li:o!:s
, 1861-03-20

NJ A r r i ED,
IN this ctr, the 1Gtl, tnst at the residence Of T.
Stevens Esq., by tile I:tv. ". ~. Patton, MIR FRED
y HEAD. Of keuosha, WiJ., and Mrs VILLA CUT.
TING, OF ths city.
, 1861-03-20

e Chocolate, Cocoa and Bronze, made By Ba
Eer, the pureft and best In use at Scrgent'a Phat
m:cy, Randolph md Stnte Streets
, 1861-03-20

GAS F1xrUREs.-Th largest stock ever offered
In Chicago inst received, md for sale cheap at the
+ Old Stand at Is Clark st. L. NJ. W11MAnrn,
mh20Gt
, 1861-03-20

ITO SHOE DEALERS-Wanted
Il q situation as Salesman or Foreman. bY q @ounr
married MS who knows hIs business aud IL not afraid
to work. Address J. H. boz S325 Post Office, With
name and pIuce Of hu iuead. mhSar1t
, 1861-03-20

The visits fr0n mouse to honse have been daily.
Several hundred men, women and children, have
obtained situations and homes through this agency
The sick have been visited ard eomforied, md
sheered 9pon dying ee5, and their, remains con.
onr holy religion for surviving relatives md
friends The continued and act1re sympathy Of
the Rectors of St. James, st. johns, Grace and
Atonement churches, IL gratefully acknowledged
by the Missionary.
His thanks arc always g1yan to those who wish
the work God epeed, and his daily prayer is that
those who help It on, may have the blessing Of him
TINT is ready 10 perish fos their temporal reward,
and find their treasure laid up there where there's
do not breaE through and Eteal. :
EDAusn B. TuTT1E, City Missionary.
96 North franklin St, March /, 1861.
The receipts for the support Of the Mission have
been, rom the 1st November, 1860, to LIST March,
1861: :
From annual subscriptions: :::--,...-.... $ass 10
=" tableau1 at .Bryan Hall. ,:............ 4sG S.
y 49,: -. ..t>-~ - :, s1o57 =
Tbs expenditures during the eame period have
heen: - i; .::t
For re1inf of the S455 7G
i, repairs to the Church: go 90
SO months support ofthe missionary. sss 20
, 1861-03-20

RUAKDING.-A gentleman and
With pleasant rooms and board, It No IS Mirhtssn
avenue. n,h1n.eSf7Nt
, 1861-03-20

CARELESS yesterday forenoon q
lady alightea from one Of the State street cars
with young child in her srms, and was knock
ed down by IN express wagon which was being
rapidly driven in IN opposite direction. For
tunctely neither Was injured, but the lady was
somewhat bruised By being thrown violently
upon the pavement The fanlt rested with
the driver Of the wagon who deserves to be
made to suffer for the came.
, 1861-03-20

ACCIDENT FROM BURNING FLU1D.-On Sat-
urday evening Mrs. Case, residing on sonth
crossing, was very severely burned by an &c
cident arising from the use Of burning fluid.
She had filed lamp in the dark, and went to
strike match upon the side Of the can which
unfortunately vas open, and an explosion at
once took place, the flames communicating to
her dress. She wrapped quilt about ter
closely. partially smothering the fire "hlch
with aid from neighbors e1tinguisheo, was but
not until her injuries were such o. will require
weeks for her recovery.
, 1861-03-20

| --
New CHuRcHEs.-Ihe First Unitarian So
ciety, worshipping On Washington street, have
!; In contemplation the erection Of . new church
! edifcc. One of the plans In discussion is
suggested and allowed by their ample and
very deep lot, now occupied By their present
buiIdine. This lot Is so by 190in depth and
will give them In front fine business block.
with broad archwny through the sanne to a
church in the rear, not greatly unlike the
front and approsch to Bryan Hall
The Plymouth Congregational Society, wort
shipping on the corner Of Edna place and
Van Buren, street, whose pastozate Rev. Mr.
| Corning, late Of Milwaukee,, has assumed. are
discussing the erection Of new and commo.
dious house Of worship on the Tabernacle
plan, Of largo size; with cheap sittings. Such
church eiifce Is needed in every city, ane
the more of them the better.e*: ;.,.! I'll
BoRmo FOR "11E.'-A: company Of capi
talists have just purchased tho stone quarry
linear the western limits Of the city, and ars
i Immediately to commence operations in Dor
ing for oil. The stone from this quarry is yer.
rich in this oil, and IN working the same s1nal
deposits of oil arc frequently found. Thu
stone itself is diBcolored and blackened b.
; these deposits, as all have noticed In Its us
in the second Presbyterian Church edifre.
The company referred to are confident mi
are so assured BY tho highest scientific autho
rites that they will" strike ile'' at no grea
depth. This, ifrealized, will set the horers
II work In other parts Of the city: Our reader
j.. | = kt,nke @3ron fnra
, 1861-03-20

e-~!.-c-5E.-:
, 1861-03-20

r. LII. Dye will commence the spring
term Of his juvenile singing school and Piano
class, next Saturday, March Esd, at 9 o'clock
a. L., at his Music Hall, 115 Lake street,
, 1861-03-20

zouAvEs TO AHas.-You are hereby notified to
appear ut the armory this "wednesday evening at
so'clock sharp for drill. LGlla RoDkh and suite
win be present. Per order
J.R. HATDoS, Captain. :
, 1861-03-20

HORSE STRAYED.---On We'd
L nrsday evening. March 18th; small red horse;
Tita lonE thin tail t6lerane meas1e, fore feet Bhod
-srv nTsTs vears Old was last running IN inI-
bee steeet ND: any ono giving Information e tie.
iibefaiiV fcyarded PETER sCHMITT.. .IsTonee
|: street Corner Of Black Hawk, n. ., Juh1a12t i
, 1861-03-20

MITCHELL lb ZAHM, TALIOW
lT1 METERS AND CuASpLENs and dealers in
nides, Wool Pelts. and Seeds. Bug aud sell Live
Stock on Commission.
-. oFF1cE AND WaEEHorss-7 KISZIE ST.
Liberal Cash Advances made on shipments Of any Of
shove articles Tor sale IL this market shipment E.sr
/ G. NITCuEIL I1n1ll inI.fa tI,z
, 1861-03-20

TO RRNT-DwelIing House No.
\ 231 Wabash avenue Terms, 500 uer annum:
Or tae Premises would be sold On easy terms Adress
q. R0SSITER, Lake Forest mJaiessS1m
, 1861-03-20
9l|ost.

n: OST-On Saturday, March 9th,
i = largo Envelope, co1taiutag number Of County
1rders addressed to 4. 3. Taylor caIe Of 1nce wi.
ton. Iaisyette Ind The hinder viii bo literally re;
Erte 81 leaving them with S. ?. Eonnds, corner OF
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