davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19

b a large variety Of Doors AND sHoEs. Also
a new supply of HATS AND CAPS which will be
sold a small advance on cost by
MOSBY, TAYLOR h FULTZ.
Stanton, Sent 25 $50
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19
April II, 1860. Gen. Ag't, Staunton, Va
VIRGINIA HOTEL.

THHIS well known establishment, now presents
L largely additional facilities, for the aecommoda
ton of the travelling Public Mr.. VIM. 81. Peyton
retains his connection and associates with him,
Proprietor and Manager, Mr.. VIM. Jordan, formerly
of the Lexington Hotel and recently of the Rock
bridge Baths. The style of the new firm is
, 1861-10-29
From Gen. Fremont nud Our Army in
Southwest a11s8e uf1.

Especial 20 L1e GE- LOUIS Aepubuc3n.I
CAMP R1cHARDsoS, BOLIVAR, Pike County,
Mo-, Oct. 26.-Gen. Fremont and staff arrived
st Bolivar, Pike county, sixteen miles
from Camp Morrisey, and encamped this eve
niBg On the outskirts of the torn. Bolivar,
Ike nearly al the toWnB in Southern Missou-
ri, is almost entirely deserted, the stores being
closed and many Of the houses abandoned.
It Is now sscertained thst the loss Of F're-
noEt's body'guaEd in the brilliant charge at
slAnEheld, Was from six to eight killed and
fome fifteen Or tWenty wounded a number
Of most brilliant Instances of daring were
shown On QUE hide. One Sergeant bad three
horses shot from under him, and a rebel placed
apistolto ssagor's breast and Was 10 thsvery
aes Of firing, when the Major severed his arm
horses feet. Col Charms, Of the Third Illinois
sbootsrss, ha7e lei III here % for sprine. pg
field, and one regiment of sigel's division.
will march there af midnight. Gen. Fremont
and staff ard Gen. sigel'5 division depart by
forced marches for Springfield at Daylight to-
morrow, and will probably arrive there in the
evening. Gen. McKinstry Vas two miIea
north Of Warsaw last night. Gen Pops was
this side Of the Ossge, and Hunter in advance
Of him. al aa5faHg 3aFg to IL sh3 6eo, R9n; n,e
Lane aud stu1gis will have the lett wing
Hunter the right, Asboth the main column
and Mekinstry2wil form the reserve, sige
taking the advance.
Nothing further f1om Price, and no newt
from McCulloch-
Especial Dispatch to the St. Louis Democrat
TPToH, Mo-, Oct. 28.-Gen. Kennedy, Hhe
has just returned to Sedalia from Prices arm,
says that Price's men are much dissatisfied a
the prospect OF leaving the State, and this
they will force him to make stand With
ouf borders. On the othor hand it is asserted
that Gen. Johnston has left Kentucky to tax
command Of Prices and HcCul1och's forces
and thst before leaving that State he sent eou,
iers to Prica and McCulloch, directing then
| to fall b6ck into Arkansas and not give Frs
| mont battle until he could reach them. Ger
| Kennedy says Fremont will have much la7e
| CT furce to contend against than he imagined
Considerable numbers Of Prce's robbers AZ
arriving in this SECTION dai1y, and it is feare
they will renew their plunderirg as soon g
| our troops leave.
, 1861-10-29
Brilliant Daah ut the Rebels.
sfEYEEREnN Ma Oct 81 !

JEFFERSON, No., Oct. u, 1861.
EDITORS missouri Democrat:
I have the following additional particulars
Of the brilliant attack OF Major Zagonyi, COM
field:
The attack Was made from the Mount Yer
as our guide. Upon approaching the town,
about half:past eleven, yesterday (Friaay), the
rebel force was found drawn up On q com.
manding elevation in front Of their camp
ready to receive them In order to get at
them it was necessary for the guard to charge
which obstructed their path, under the fire Of
the enemy: Although suffering somewhat
severely, they successfully accomplished that
feat, and then charging upon the rebels they
scattered them in an directions. They con.
tinued On into the town, where some eharp
here killed. They succeeded in clearing the
streets Of all the enemy who appeared, and
then proceeding to the military prison, re.
lsaeed all Of our prisoners held at Springfield
since the Wilson Creek affair. Snbseq qns1at!y
The Stars and Stripes soe,s raised oper The Court
House.
By this time the rebels had rallied In larger
numbers, and bis force being insufficient TO
hold the city, the Major thought it best to re-
tire. Before entering The town the Major had
been Informed that the town was held by
2,m men, and that he must act with caution.
AAt NoJo4, AoHGfeAs - oAe ~ tAo AACt10se1"
bic kind, and he Was bound to make the at
tack ut all hazards-end did so. It proved,
like Tomrkins's dash into Fairfax, very
brilliant affair; but also, like that, without any
decisive result.
Col. Pierce, an Arkansas man, was in COM
mand Of the rebel force at Springfield. It Is
supposed that there Is q valuable quantity Of
p1undered goods in Springfield, which &C.
counts for the large body Of troops left there
to guard the place
The loss sustained by the Body Guard ia
thought to be about fifteen, although some Of
the missing may yet turn up. Quite num-
her Of the horses we're also killed.
The rebel loss is not known, but it is
thought to be close upon hundred, as the
charge upon them was terrific. Col. Richard.
son Eays he thinks the Eabres of the Body
Guard were brought into requisition with
good effect, judging from the bloody appear.
auce of the swords.
, 1861-10-29

Lan5's Ka-East Brigade, which the RepstNtsan
st1gmat!zes as composed ofbardits and thieves,
was early last week at Clinton, ia HeaEy coun-
ty, on its way to join Sigels advance guard at
Whites Ferry, over Grand River. On the
authority OF Nj. P. Buhler, the Le.yenworth
Times relates certain incidents Of L1ne's prog
ress, well illustrating the spirit that animates
him and his men. At Pleasant Hill they tscon-
fscated two rebel stores, sixteen kess and two
half barze1t Of powder, fuding the powder &C.
creted in the bushes. The goods from the
stores gere distributed among tie Union families
in tie eict1tity, who had been left destitute by
the rebel forcss." Docs not this authenticated
fact give the lie to the wholesale charges con-
tlnua}ly itera.ed and re-iterated against the
kansas Brigade and It's General, accusing
Ii. II Of wilsni:y plan.aeEing rebels md U nion
men alike? Allegations to this purport are
intrinBicalJy Incredible, and utterly unworthy
Of belief, especially when proceeding from
known enemies or doubtful friends. If Lane
were to undertake title Of the atrocities i'm
puted to him ho would :be at once abandoned
by the mass Of his soldiers. That they staad
enthusiastically By him, and the fact that they
confiscate rebel stores to distribute them
among Union families whom tie rebels have
robbed, disp owes the charge of indiscriminate
pil1age brought against him aud them.-St.
Louis Democrat Oct. 28.
, 1861-10-29

We regret to hear from Washington tha. the
health of Gen. Scott is becoming less and
les adequate to the severe aad unremst-
ting labors imposed by his position His
TEN that be now finds it difficult to sttsnd to
business for more thar two hours at q time,
without refreshing himself By sleep. He Is
unable 10 walk or ride to anr considerable
distance, and for portion Of the past feT
days has been confined quite closely to his
house,
1t is evident that the term of the old
9eaeteFs c5oee aeeTe service Il craving rapidly to
The statement published yesterday TN the
Herald, J that Gen. Scott was urging the remo-
val Of Gen. Mcclellan, and the appointment
with great reserve. Gen. Scott Is not likely
to recommend such q proceeding unless he is
ineliued to abstain entirely from offensive
military operations and send the army OF the
Potomac into winter quaEters.-N T. Times.
Under these embar1assments, public opinion
is fast sitting down upon the idea that We
have too Eany old and too many other incom-
pete0t Generals in active service, and that It is
under their prevailing connsels that the war,
Like wounded EpaEe, dragE its slow length along
The failure Of that incompetent old General,
Patterson, for example, to take care Of the
rebel Johnston, in the valley Of Virginia, Is
painfully remembered cs the principal cause
VI Jul CApEue1fE AtlE&2b aL 1ItuE1sbaS Allu
while, on the other hand, fcm the brilliant
campaign Of Gen. Mcclellan in Western Vi1-
siria, We all believe that be is the man to wipe
ont the disaster Of Bull Run, we have reason
TO fear that he is c1ogqed in his n7oree5s By The
cloudy concerts Of Old nteas, and Of incompetent
men, as1o should rot be permitted to st'na !" his
ae6y. +
Briefly, while the public service requires, az
| the leaders Of our s1mies, such men as McClel
Ian, Sherman, Rosecrans, Lyon, s;gel, and
Sturg:E-skiln11, vigorous, educated, AID e2
| mards tie aceeding ont or retirement Of al in
conrete7st preendeTs t1nd sule4slnuu&ted old gc.t
tlemea.-N !. Herald, 24M.
, 1861-10-29

tion. And when his term expired, like Oliver
Twist, begged Justify for more. He demon
st1ated thoroughly thst "the more you do for
rome men the more they expect you to do for
them" lie showed it by asking the privilege
Of stepping out of the sheria's Office into the
Treasurer's Office, and when the people tsdld'nt
zee it." he proposed to step back into the
sherih's office again. Indeed, he has been
regular candidate for something good at the
public crib every fall until now for six OF
eight years. He'tas either been member Of
the Court House Clique, OF candidate for
men be1zb5P, during this whole period, and
We tubmit that he ought to know all about
the raid Clique, aud how they divide the pub
lie spells, and low nearly they resemble Oil
yer Twist, better than any other newspaper
man in Chicago.
, 1861-10-29

Especial to the N. Z. Evening Post.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-An officer who has
just arrived here from the encampment Of
sick1es's Brigad at Port Tobacco, Nd. reports
that the rebel steamer Page yesterday up
preached the shore at that point and fired at
our troops. Her shells fell into our camp,
and compelled the men to withdraw to safe
distance from the river.
in New Grenada, in regard to the United
States, IL in adelicate and Interesting condition.
Elevatiug the flag Of State sovereignty aud
State rights, MosqueEia threw his country into
q terrible revolution, and On the 18th Of July
succeeded n entering the capital through the
Htitutional army, and the absence Of their
troops; but he has not been able to extend his
rule to even one half Of the territory or popu-
lation Of the country, aud there are now pow
erfnl odds against him. Letters from Bogota
state that the American Legation there
favored the obtaining Of information
| by Gen.Mosquezia relative to the strength and
| movement OF his opponents, By which he Was
enabled at last to attack them with advantage;
4! that in the came manner our Minister, viola
! ting the orders of Gen. B1lceno, on the
Magaolena river, had months before caused
dent Osp.na to the Atlantic States nader
| command Of that Chief, Gen. Jones, hav'
| Ing caused steamer to proceed down the
river by which the rebels were informed Of the
position, strength and plan Of attack Of the
government troops. These letters assert thai
On the evening Of the 18th Of July, wher
Mosqueira most cruelty ordered the
murder Of three citizens without trial, even
denying them all spiritual comforts. General
Jones met MoEqueira at bal Or soiree gtyer
in the house he occupied. It is known tha
General Jones himself hastened to recognizt
the eelfassumed government Of Mosa ueira
presenting 10 him the appointment Of Uaitei
states Consul at Panama and Aspinwall, ant
asking him for the Exequators, which wer,
immediately given. In consequence Of tn
proceedings OF Gen. Jones, MoaqueIra assum
ed to hare been formally recognized BY th
Government Of the United States, and ha
therefore attempted to hold his place.
WASHINGTON, October 2s-1ccounts from
DarneetoTn, received tonight, say that sal
hefent force remains at and near EdWards'
Ferry to insure safety against any attempt q
| the rebels to cross-
The President and Gen. Mcclellan reEiewe
Gen. Casey'a Division Of eleven regiments tt
6sy, in the rear Of the Capitol
Robert C1osier is appointed District Attol
ney for Kansas, vice Bure, who il engaged i
military service.
, 1861-10-29

4 :elegrarhic dispatch from Washing
ington stated that Secretary Seward had
given il as his opinion to one Of the Euro
rean Ministers that the rebellion would be
Iut down in ninety days.
We have been puzzled to conceive the
grounds cn which the astute Secretary
prcdicated his prediction, and have been
inclined to ascribe it to sanguine temper
ament. But since the publication of Sec
retary Cameron's i1strucionto Gen. Sher-
mar, VIC can see solid grounds tor the
z'p:nlon Alr. Seward gave. 1.-THE war IS to
le conducted on the principles laid down
n tie instructions, the rebels will very
soon be whipped out Heretofore they
have been allowed to use four millions Of
slaves against The Union. The Govern
ment has refused to permit any but white
men to fight the secessionists but now all
mon are called upon to come up to the
bclp OF the Union against the rebels. a
mans complexion is not to be
made test Of his right to cazIy
musket in defense Of the Union.
All loyal men are called on to assist
ia quclling the a1ocious revolt against
The great Republic. Gen Sherman is di.
rectcd when he lands his army on the
Southern coast, to "avail himself Of tht
*'scrvices Of al persons whether or no
E,,r;t;vrs frnm labor WIN NAV offer x
, 1861-10-29
Gen. Scott Retires from
the Army.
SITUATION ON THE POTOMAC.
The Rebel Steamer 6I0shinS
About,
Bad Conduct of u. S
Minister Jones


Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.]
WAsHna1os, October Is, 1861.
= Gen. Mcclellan has issued the following Or
der, dated
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PoToMAc,
WARRINGTON, October 28th, 1Sd1.-Tha Major
denerA1 commanding the army Of the
Potomac dee1res to offer his thanks, and to express
his admiration Of their coaduct, to the officers and
men Of the detach1nents Of the 18th and 20th Mag
eachueetta, lat California and Tammany regiments,
the 1st q. S. artillery, and Rhode Ihland battery
engaged in the affair Of Monday Last. near Harri-
eon leland. The gallsntry and discipline there
displayed deserved a more fortunate result: bnt
situated az thesa troops were, cut off alike from
retreat and 1einforcements, and attacked by al
overwhelming force-fye thousand against one
Thousand seyeu hnudred-1t Was not possible that
the 1ssue could have been succetsfal. Under hap
pier auspices euch devotion will insure victory.
The General commanding feels increased conf
dence IN Gen. Stones division, and is eure that
when they next meet the enemy, they will fulIyre-
trsere this check, for which they not accouuta
BILE.
The following designations have taken place:
Nsj ". 3. Dyke, LIST MINI; Lieut.. and Adj't.
". stzedden, I'd Illinois Cavalry; Capt. Bznj.
D1es eler, ,Berds1's Sharp Shooters Capt. Geo.
Weatherwox, and Col D. IL Cornell, Sd Mich;
1st Lieut.. John Connell, 18Th Ohio; 1st Lteut.
A. J. Rocsa, Regimentsl Quartermaster 18th
Ohio; 1st Lieut., Earl Eysnston, 80 Ohio.
The following officers have been honorably
placed On the retired list: C5l t6o1n Irving,
Capt. Miller Knowlton, 1st Artillery; Major
Edgar s. Hawkins, ID Infantry; LIST Lieut.. Ed.
| ward Freeman, 5th Infantry Capt. WI. New
| ton, I'd Cavalry.
Gen. Cssey's division, comprising II regi
ments Of Infantry not yet permanently briga
ded, we're reviewed BY Gen. Mcclellan this
morning. The division Of Gen'1s Smith and
Mccall will be reviewed tomorrow
Capt. Jesse A. Gore, 10Th Infantry, just from
Utah, has been appointed Colonel OF the ~;
Massachusetts regiment, in place Of 6enato
Wilson resigned.
Gen. Scott will retire from active military
duties in consequence Of physical infrmity
within ten days, under the law Of the las
Congress, which allows him to do, go ami
which also continues his full pay, allowance
and subsistence.
The order susperseding Gen. Fremont b,
Gen. Hunter went West On Saturday, accom-
panied by instructions to the latter. Gen
Prentiss, at st. Louis, il to deliver It untes|
Fremont is in the actual presence Of an enemy
Senators Wade, TrumbuI, Dlxoa ani
,, Chandler, are here, urging that battle b
fought and the rebels whipped as near Bu
, Run Is possible, and before the time for goin
into winter quarters.
Adyices from all parts Of Europe are tho
} oughly encouraging. 4 letter has been r
, 1861-10-29

E After the battle Of Frcdericktown,
jn Which JEFF. Thompson was so com
,'1cse'y routed by the Illinois boys, num-
l'cT cI the slain secesh found On the field
wire recognized es lnen who had been re-
]e.sed On parole not long before. Several
decd AID wounded rebels were also recog-
,i;ztd by different persons as men who had
ls1eti,!.re pretended to be strong for the
Jnicn They met the fate their treachery
~ .reasJr richly u1erited.
, 1861-10-29

Is On Friday night last four companies
Of Illinois !ntaatry and one Of cavalry left
the camp al Paducah and went up tie Cum
les:anu river 70 Eddyville, Ky., escorted
1'y :lac gu,lboat Cenestoga. They landed at
EGcyvil1e Il: midnight, and under forced
1l.arcu Of thirteen miles, at dayhreak
surprised fcrcc CT rebel cavalry, COM
pletcly routing them, killing 30, taking an
equal 1un.btr Of prisoners, and capturing
all their camr equipage.
, 1861-10-29
CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1851.
FROM CAIRO.
Federal Victory In KeRtueky.

[specia. Dispatch to the Chicago Tr1bune1
CArao, October u, 1861
The steamer Erie No. 2, with four csmp,.
nies Of the 11th Missouri, and one company
Of cavalry, escorted by the gun.boat Conesto-
Ga, left Paducah on Friday night and ran up
the Cumberland to Eddyvlue, where the
troops Tere landed st II midnight and made q
forced march Of 13 miles into the interior,
where force Of the enemy's cavalry was en-
tamFed; reached there about day light and st
tackled them while at breakfast, completely
routing them, killing 80 men and capturing 30
prisoners, 50 horses and large quantity Of
equipments, without the loss Of man OF our
side,
An order has been issued from headquarters
establishing Government officer on each
Packet plying between THE point aud st. Lou
is, with instructions to supervise all freight
sRdpsssengerB thst passes between here and
st. Louis landing On the Missouri hlde Of the
river.
Paymaster ]. Il. Van Y1eet, Of the gun-boat
Lexington, died this morning. His body will
be forwarded to Cincinnati.
, 1861-10-29

tB The rcdoubtable h1r. Jones Of Iowa,
1. s, Minister at Bogota by appointment
pf hlr. Buchanan, has added to his Bible
burning exploits the greater malteasance
rf meddlirg III the New Grenada revolu-
t:on, and, under the protection Of his Of
ice, rendering essential aid to the party Of
MosQueira. The facts are given in the
WasAiugton 6isnatches this morning.
, 1861-10-29

eE The Mercantile Association had an
interesting meeting last night, upon the
new banking law, and what they think
about it will be found fully reported else
where The Association has resolved that
Tie Law should be voted down, and for
reascns which are embodied in their reso-
lrtlocs. TIE remembrance Of u stump
t;dl currency is quite too fresh to warrant
:hc hope that Illinois will repeat the ex-
pertinent under q new form this wear.
, 1861-10-29
The Exploit on Cumberland Rivers
Kentucky.

On Friday night the steamer Erie, No. Fac.
somps1iedb2 r, ths E EqnSoat 3a Gone5tog aB G9S B.
Coming up the Cumberland river about s.
miles, the troops landed at 5 80 yesterday
morning, made forced march to Saratoga, a
distance of IS miles, where they slightly inter
1upted The breakfast of 3 company Of rebel
cays1Iy, leo strong, nHder command OF one
Capt. Wilcox The rebels imme edi3tely formed
across the road AID gave battle. Our boys de-
livered their fire, md then charged, com
p!etely routing them. The enemy's loss was
IL killed, including their Capt; 24 taken
prisoners, including their 1st Lieut.. and OF
derly Sergeant; So noIaes and mules, WAGONS,
thing vas completely cleared out Our loss
vas 2 wounded. The Federals returned to
the river, where they confi=cated a scow and
brought everything to this place, arriving
here late in the evening.
, 1861-10-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especia, D5snatcb tn the ch7capo Tribunal
ST. LOUIS. October Is, 1851,
M1. E. L. Beard, contractor for the city for
tifcations, arrived in town to night, having
left Bolivar On Sunday morning at O'Clock.
he brings the Becesh flag torn down by sear
eoui'e men from the sprinpfeld Court House,
as trophy to Mrs, Fremont, sieel entered
sprinpfie1d with his entire division on Satur-
day afternoon, Gen. Lane Joins Fremcnt's
a1nv IN Friday. He caDtured another train
of baggage and stores and barred the escort,
q, Bnt1er. in Rates conntv. IN MONDAY. In
c]uding a rebel Capta1n and Lieut. and fifteen
men. He sent them all to Fcrt Scott In
everv toxn he nassed through he compelled
the ;nha ah,tants IN ho,st tbe fac and nrou;sa
IN keen it hoisted. or suffer the penalty Of
having their town burned. Gen. sturpis,s con-
rnand rrsted at Oseeo]a- an Wednesday. and
would follow Iane's track two days later.
Cen F,enon+ and et.fr nndonhted1v reached
>nr'ne field yesterdsy.
Tha n<,,o.xo,,.p,1,. oo--o.no,5o,oo ,,s.
nonncf. the evacnat,on of saringf1e1d bv the
main BODY OF the confederates. Two regiments
were left behind to bring off % much proper
II 81 ppeb{ble PIQbsbly this is the fOrca en-
countered by seagoni. Lebanon and an the
towns betTeen Ro1la and Springfield have been
EVACUATED by the rebels, and every man OF
them WAS Fastening toward Arkansas. Gen.
Price Was again rerorted to have joiaed Nc
cn11ocb.
A rcont who had arrived at Rolls. states
that it was reported By the rebels that Price
wa. sva;ting fhe arrival of Gen. A. &. Johns
sion. Price, at last accounts, ras near Car
thaee. confirming the impression that be is
making for Camp Walker. The balance Of
our Springfield rounded are en.route for
Ro1la
This morning telegraph builders con-
menced repairing the wires between Florence
| md Syracuse. expecting to continue the same
| to Warsaw. The telegraph poles have been
atr,nned and the wires have not worked tn
, 1861-10-29
ILLINOIS REGIMENT GOIEG TO
VASAINGTON.

The Yates Phalanx has been ordered to
Wasl ingtcn, and it is stated that it Will be
:>ttscled to Col. Lannon's brigade. It is
81 very fine 1egiment-one Of the best sent
tut IRON Chicago. The men are well
drilled and efficiently differed, and will
do credit to tle patriotic State to which
tlty btloEg.
The Pna;anx left St Louis yesterday
fo. Nashi: gton, whore they will arrive by
Wednesday, if no detendons OF accidents
@re ere. untered.
The rebel forces having retreated from
Missouri a1d left the State in the hands Of
1nc lcyalists, large portion Of cur army
now in that State may be safely Withdrawn
from Missouri and sent into Kentucky and
Virginia We presume qa!te number Of
Illinois regiments will be sent to Washing
son, to operate against the rebels from
:lla; uoiutx
, 1861-10-29
E6wH from Cairo,

CAIRO, Oct. Pa party Of thirty men,
under command Of Col johnson, of the 2sth
Illinois, while cut scouting, Saturday, ea~
countered party Of rebel cavslry and in,
fantry THIRTEEN miles below Cairo, on the
Kentucky side a brisk engagement ensned,
in which the rebels we're routed, killing theiF
Captain and Lieutenant and wouudlng several
others. No loss On our side The rebel cavalry
wsB Seen four miles below Fort Holt, Sunday.
On Saturday morning the town Of NJ Leansboro,
Hsmi1tcn county, was visited by 80 cavalry,
who arrested eight rebel sece5sionists, and
tcck them to 6haWueetown.
Van Fliet, Puraer Of the gun boat Le1lng.
ton, died this morning.
, 1861-10-29

A GENEROUS AcToS.-Tte Portsmouth
Chronicle states that st meeting of the work
men Ir the Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard, On
Tuesday last, it VAS unanimously resolved that
each Of The twelve hundred men present should
give the amount received for one days work
to the Maine and New Hampshire soldiers
now at the seat Of WAT; the money raised
thereby to be appropriated to the purchase Of
blankets, stockings, etc. Thus not less than
two thousand dollars will be raised, which
VIII SO far toward Furnishing the means to
make our soldiers comfortable during the
coming winter
, 1861-10-29

ITO RkNT-A well finished two
l. etury House on Price Place, near Ha1sted street.
COZ tFtni1g Fine rooms water In tie house, g, &C
Inquire OF 3. MEG1ADE. 174 South Despl4ines or
i(S2 south Clark kksreI. qcH9x1F