davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-15
4 Fracax In The Superzox Qo4rs.

"A Fraean In shn RnnArsor onur4.-
- ,at <r-.t-.,.. - -.
-, s,-,:5 =. ~ T,.1;5-.
!. sfs-as,v - ..-,.s of ptc,,.v ~ P.v.on
-. ~ .L.1 1~sss T.1s1 &C., -
.t..m.,r. xs..-,S : 71asI ~, ae1.,d.n+
Th,s ~, - [ ss+ies,r,,an . 1,,na b defsoa thc
s1sa.,.. ..,.t,,s+ f.doTnsrt bac.sa h,s heer i
~ .ha doct,t sor ,o1na ,,tne rnnnths and |
snr,n,, tha snti,e t,ma h.s i,aen the cansa of
ron.tsnt h,cker,nes. elimination and recr,u,- |
i,at1on The nreIimtnaries wera finally aat-
lied enl the tsse cane to trfa1 Yesterday. H,s
Honor Judge Higgins upon tha bench.
The opening of the case was the
SIGNAL for renewal Of rnersmfrationa Mr.
Herbert commenced with smnroner 1.nmaee
toran3s +he Corrt and arruea+iona or ,,ort;a1.
ity. The Court checked the counsel when
The latter intimated there had been corruption
21acticed in the case which ct the proper
time he would reveal to the Courts private
ear. The Court Tas inclined to listen to them
with his public ear, and Mr., Herbert com
menced by charging the opposing counsel
With fa1sehood and with purloining important
papers from the files and subsequently pre-
tending 4hey were lost,
LAWYERS as a genns are fluent Of tongue.
aud many of the species Indifferent to verbal
sttacke. consequently unepa1ing Of witnesses
and such other small f1y as come in their
uav Rn* this was a case of Greek neat;np
aresk with bold accusations. sufficient tn en-
gender a boiling over of the legal kettle and
disturb the eqflibrium even Of the learned
Of the genus lawyer there Ia smother distinct
i've Characteristic. When assaulted physi-
ca1ly or verbally he never resorts TO the yul-
gar use Of his fists, but invariably employs
the chair upon which he has been sitting, the
inkstand he has been using, or volume Of
the statutes. This Eas true in the present
ce-e.
To the eer1ous cbs,res n,rferred in omen
court. Judge Scatea renlied aYon rascal do
you make such charpes apainst mesn He
then cl;uched his arpumept bv se;z;np a yo1,
ume of scates's stafutes in hot1, hsnds and
spplied them y; It a,7n;. IN the hack of
the eremg,s head. T. was a sipgu1a-
application Of the etatutes, to sav the least,
| eenec7a11v of scstes, ea;t;nn. Whatever thefr
| eject cene,ally is. IN this instanee thew were
| mcst se1ious, Mr.. Herbert, stunned by the
| b1ow. staggered back and finally sank into 8
chair in fainting condition, Restorattyes
we're applied and he was brought to a semi
consciousness and removed to his home
/ where he now lies in a serious condition. The
Court promptly fined Nh. scates S1O0 for con
tempt, ard Mr., scates promptly paid It.
Locking at the matter seriously we can bu
! T.zu. r:-.s.. r.1:,
, 1861-11-15

PERso1A4-Hon- ]. D. Doty, Indian Agent
Of Utah J. Bertran, President Iowa Il Ne.
hraska Rsilroad; ". P. Bond, Couu.; Edward
Anthony, New York; Col. C. G. Wilson, Ger
news ". D. Judson, President Cincinnati Air
Line Railroad Col. ". h. Cushmsn, Ottawa;
Capt. Potter, Quartermaster 0. 8. a; T. H.
Short and family, Cincinnati; G. ]. Goodhue,
London, e. W; E. B. Shears, Nisga1a Falls ];
E. Walker, Logansport, Ind; are stopping at
the fremont House,
, 1861-11-15

TUG E G. BL1SH. ANY person
l. ba71rE c1atms against Tug T. C. Bllsh aze ~
queRted to forward the SAM duly ceI6sd to the ua
SON, Detroit 1dlca. T. o. Drawer BIZ. ocl41i1
, 1861-11-15

For The 1T1ah RG&nne0ks
The undersigned has been authorized to raise
company for Col. Mu]ugan's Eish Brigade. and
has nov openeda Recruiting Office at No. 81 Dear
born street, basement Recruits will be provided
at once with comfortable quarters, clothing and
subsistence. Pay from $13 to e84 per month-
GEORGE H. KENNEDY, Captain.
, 1861-11-15
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE

~ RAILROAD,
Ror Milwaukee, La Crosse st. Paul.
OBhkosh, Berlin, and Inter"
mediate Points,
On aud sfter MONDAY, Nov. 4th, 1851, Passenger
Trains will leave the Depot corner Of West kEza and
Canal Etreets CEundaya exceptsd.t So follows:
$40 a n and 2:33 z. H.. and arrive q. Milwaukee
at ZOO H. and $40 A NJ
and $40 2. IL
Chicago at 433 7. Il, and aIri iJes at Chcago at SIS
4 H. 8. G, BALDW1H.
noS Bupesiute ade1k
, 1861-11-15

&KkAAIAH Ak%CAAAAVAs
Drill will commence this evening at half past
eeven Every member must be present at that
time, Per order of the Drill Master.
R. THohAB, First Se1gesnt.
, 1861-11-15
MARINE LIST,
PORT o E Q Il &c A & Q

ARRIVED. Nov. IL
Prop Fountain City, Pease, Buffalo. eundries.
Prop OTTAWA, Warren, Muakegon, 200 m shingles,
Prop Mears, Rye1son. Pentwater, 70 II lumber,
PP1op Pp A5Eiatis. hsosea, sI Buffalo. sana5iss;
Bark 1nvlncible, KendE1ck, Buffalo.
Bk a Racic REtpef Pensankss ,o,.+,.
Il eds wood.
Brig Minnesota, Ransom, Grand Traverse, $50 m
Brig se6aztopol, Smith, Grand Haven, 1co N lnm-
Brig 4 Z Seymour, c1elland, Bay Settlement, 1so |
Brig Banner, Long, Buffalo, 6 brls apples.
SchT Corinthian, uall, Buffalo, 100 brls salt.
schr Berlin Jennings, Preaque 1s1e. $50 tons coal.
sehr Allen, Boyle, osWego, 1,aoo brls salt, II
schr son and Heir, Davis. cozingwood, 40 eds
schr Eaton. Watson, Kewance. s6 eds wood.
sehr Telegraph, HaJes, Grand Haven, Is N 1un-
sss % bsss ass bssssaa sssa sZ saas zs saas sss:
sehr Tuseoia, IcElllisott, Grand d Z Haven, i6o m
sehr Mariner, Baker. centervile, 50 eds wood, i N
posts.
sebr s n Jones, Thomas, Manttowoc, 155 N luu-
schr 5 II shoEer, schlobohm, Muakegon, IS N
schr Perry Hannah, Garfield. sasnia, 12o m lum-
| her.
sebz Gonitwr1gbt, Christian, co1lingwood, LIS m
schr Japan, Louthel. Buffalo, 400 tons coal.
Schr Bay State, Goytl1, Buffalo; coo bsls salt.
sehs suzahoga aSo Robf5ts Ssa BufAlo' 500 brls sat
sehr ForeEts5, Petsrson. Grand: Haven, Is N lam
eas Wood
schr Lizzie ThEoop, Flood, Muskegons IS cords
Rss5 Ba5ps sssSa By 1s eis III SGsd eds
9s 81 aasy Ba1e Bas, 1sS Is n9 aser eli
sc6r Bel. Edward. Manitowoc, $50 N shingles, n
scow Trenton, vanhon, Point Betsey, I'D eds
schr Bstsa, Cannon, Muzkegon, lis II lumber,
schr Challenge, Reed, kalamazoo, g n lumber.
schr Rebecca, Daviton. Buffalo, 600 brle salt
Schr Morning Light, Hes, Buffalo. LOCO brls salt:
schr Azgo. Abraham. Du Pier, 1so m lumber, 500
schr wyoming, Fu11ong, Grand River, 145 m lum-
schr odin, Walton. Mnakegon, no m lumber.
schr Annie Thottne, Anderson. Muskegon, 500
sscks Liverpool eat, 1856 hf trls behring's and
| CLEARED ED-...........N0Y.1 IL .
| Prop OttaWn, Warren, Muskegun-
Prop Fountain City, Pease, Buffalo, 4500 brs -four,
140hidee, 800 bags seeds.
Prop Racine, Brett, Buffalo, Is, 600 bu com, 1900
bn wheat.
Bark A Stevens, Hunter, Colbo1ne, 1850 bu
| wheat.
$ark Sovereign OF the Lakes, Jennings, Ogdens.
burg, u, 800 hu wheat, LEO brls flour.
Brig Mtnnesota, Peaceou, Grand Traverse.
Brig Fashion, King, Menominee-
Scht Bates, Cannon, Muskeg0n, 100 bags cats,
u do corn, u toms h2y.
Schr Challenge, Reed, Kalamazoo.
Sehr Crusader, Coates, kalamazoo, 100 hides, II
tons INDIE. ..
; Schr Wyoming. Fur1ong. Grand River.
Schr 0din. Walton M1skegon-
; | Sthf Barry Eaton. Wolson, Sand Bty.
! Sehr Telegraph, Hayes, Grand Haven.
Schr Japan, Smith, Grand Ha7en.
Echf Dutton, ThompBon, Holland.
+ | 6chr Illinois, Burke, Grand Haven
Schr Tustols, MeEIligot1, Gsand Haven.
8 Schr Jane Louise, Davis, MAnitowoc.
scbr Mariner, Baker. Centreyille.
}, Schr shoyer, Sch1otohm. Mnskegen.
Sch1 Bay State Govin. Buffalo, Is 500 bu wheat.
!. Sch1 Rebeeca, Dawson, Buffalo. u 900 hu wheat
, 1861-11-15

Unpaid Letters
The following letters are deta1ued in the Chics-
60 Post Office, and will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, D. c., on Monday next, un-
less called for before that time:-
Caleb Lnff, Chicago. II.
Mrs Q'Conaor, Is
Jacob n Baird, Peotone, III.
Franz Alf, Freepott, III.
Mrs Margaret Sullivan, Dement,. u.
Richard Dougherty, Bromfleld, Ill.
JW Myers, Canton, Ill
Merrill Whitney, Quincy, III.
Nicholas KoemmeTer. Joliet, I'll.
Hrs Margaret Carroll, St Paul, MINI.
BW Hainee, Pleasant Grove, MINI.
John Kiueella, st Louis. Mo.
MieB Julia Tonpklns. Portage City, Wis.
M1ee Anna Eeath, Hil1sda!e, Mich.
Mrs Maria McBrJan, Rochester, 7.
Jas Horner g. Co, New York City.
Letters under old etamp3, not recognized IN pre-,
payment OF postage,
John Rodgers, Chicago, III.
EW Cummings, Amboy, I'll.
CWol]ett, Morris, III.
Mrs C II Klein, Warsaw, Ill
Mrs Josephiue Collins, Clinton, Iowa.
F WaIhas XIV Crossing, Ind.
, 1861-11-15

lest OyERBoARp-The schooner Argo,
which arrived yesterday, reports the loss Of a
seaman, Michael Carr, who fell overheard of
Amsterdam,
, 1861-11-15

~ Piano Fortes Just received from the cele
h1ated manufaetory Of Ha1let, Davis & Co., which
have been awarded twenty-five first premiums
oFer AL competitions, for sale or to rent On the
most favorable terms,
WV. K1nBA11, 90 Clark St., Chicago.
Tpi46t
, 1861-11-15

Everybody Knows ssm Burnham; Sam Of
the sturges Rifle corps; q man Of mill pond
disposition always unrufled, as imperturba
BILE as stone wall, and as full Of fun as anlegg
Of meat. The sturges Rifle corps are doing
public duty at Washington, and Sam p1esides
as keeper Of the guard house, which is located
in close proximity to the t1e:tre.
4 few nights since, q hack loaded with
drunken marines, who had been celebrating
pretty freely, ratified up to the guard house
door. The marines staggered out and ap.
preaching Sam, who began to see an opening
for fun, Inquired If that were thv theatre.
Sam blandly replied, "Oh, yes, gentlemen,
got your tickets?" Marines hsdn't got their
tickets and didn't propose to purchase any.
Sam, still unrufled. desired to see their passes.
Marines hadn't got any passes. Sam sugges-
ted they we're in bad predicament, but
thought he had influence enough with the
manager to deadhead them into the entertain
ment>
Sam retired few moments to obtain the
| imag mary permission, and then returned with
| the grandiloquent announcement that the
manager always kept open doors for the brave
defenders Of the Union" Would the gentle.
| men like private bog or q seat in the par.
| quette? The gentlemen thought q private
box would not be an Indifferent thing to do.
Sam conducted them through the hall to q
room into which he incontlnently showed
them and turned the key upon them. SOU
army In Flanders" never sWore as did tho ms
rines; while In the interins Of the battl'
might be heard the quiet voice Of the unrufast
Sam sakiug them how they liked the play
The next day they we're the laughing stock Q
: Washington.
, 1861-11-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL


Heating and Vantilating Fumaee,
For Houses, Churches. School HoWe8 Pubic Balls 10.
pcaHJ faat particular notes Is not necessary. In
point of economy n fue!;. cheapness u eest aqd
Bryan, c. 6. Hammond, ". n. FafEell. John Il Nn-
lIa Carter BsqeE EsqEA. snd R9y Dennis P1nI. pa
Foster, EsqfH, of Rockford. Address T. Y. 1EsT&2
Fost QMce Boz SSs0. Ofce No. s Lasaue bEeeL
I'm
, 1861-11-15

THE PEN NSYIVANIA CEN.
T. TRAL RAILROAD is First Glass Road in 81
respects,
With 285 Miles Of Double Track,
THREE DAILY TRAINS with conoecuons nom
all points We8t}.
FRaM FlTT5RuRa 70 PHILADELPHIA
AL connecting direct to New York.
Morning Mail, Afternoon Fast Line Night
Express.
One Tram Daily frsm Pfttsburg to New York,
Csc rnilrs,, without change Of cars.
VIA ALLENTOWN AND EAsroN.
with direct connections from Western Cttes striving
hours in advance Of other routes in time tor Boston
By Kal1 CT Boat llnea-
Express Trains Run Da1lT-Others
Sundays Excepted.
NINE DAILY TRAINS from PhEadelphl4 to EaW
York. Tickets good on any LHe or trAtn- New York
Boston Tickets Vsa PtttSatrE good VIA PIAaGe-pis
or AueltoTp~
, 1861-11-15

DITTSBuRGH, FIT. WAYNE +
L CHICAGO RAILROAD.
PASSENGER Trains lea7e tho Depot cor1-r OF Hs6
sol and Canal Rtreets Chicxgo daily at
8FnAM Fsst Line fexceEt sundays1
6:1DP NJ Night E1preEA except 6ArutdaV)
FOR BOSTON, NEW foRK, PHi14ADKLPEEi
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON,
Harrisburg g. PittSburE
A,sp-t OE ALBANY. BUFFALO. DUNKIRS
CLEVELAND COLJMBUB. CIECTN.
NATL DAYTON
81 ali tcfen el1sts EEations between Chicago EE.
the cities shove named
s.esptng Cars On night tIa!16, sod baggage By thA
fsEte checked through TO all Eastern Giles.
Tickets fer sale at The principal TiEst nces i1 TIT
H4et st the CoEpauys Otace corner of RsnGo!pc ant
Desrborn EEeet8, aud at the Union Depot !" tss dsca
GaicaEo-
IirS-n1 kusn
, 1861-11-15

WISCONSIN CURRENCY
Current from Two to Five per cent Dhcoun1


Current from Two to Five per cent Ditcount.
I'm u r rem T:
Farmers BanS. .TwoRi7era
No, ........-...,......-....---.70G CENT?.
Laborera' Hank Monroe County Bank,
WisconEn- Valley Bank. -
No. .-....01 GENIa
Bank oI DcoBto. Eaak ct North America,
M6nttoEoc County Bank. Mercantile Bank,
ReedshutEh bank. Ucon.o County Banx.
6tAte Stock Bank.
Bank Of Fond du Lac. Lake Shore Bank,
ChtppeV0 BANK, Southern Bank,
Po,tage County Bank WAnpaca County Bans,
Bank pf Albany WauHhara County Bank.
Cfty Bank o{ Beaver Dam, Wood County Bank.
40 Observation-Disclosures. CEN Is,
Arctic Bank. Bank Of Appleton.
Osborn Bank. North Western BsnRt
ST. Croi1 Rlver Eank,
Bank OF Beaver Dam, CLARK County Bs1E.
BANK Of HORIZON, Hall a Broe. Bank.
| Beloit Savings Eauk 4ecaaulse' Bsnkt
/ CitiEeus' Bank, TTadegmAp'a B2nE
KatanySn Bank Wiuneb8sv County Balk.
We Day In GOLD Milwaukee Aln Madison ratez.
A.sS f-' WEIgHT d BROTHER
~ PaItles reulstnk Us Cacu1srat Money ey
limited States Express" do 80 st expense BY
marking their packages "season Contract q Wright
| Brother F-8-6n large a1no1nt2 We make Aoe-
| al advance On our quot2tonA. You will do yell to
eiTe n call before sailing elsewhere. ocjRess I'm
| ~ oY .rcrun fvNaN BATRn
, 1861-11-15
Meeting OF the Chicago Academy Of
EClHDcRA.

Among the donations to the museum at the
last meeting Of the Academy was a fossil mann
moths tooth, weighing ten pounds, the crown
Of the tooth measuring about eleven inches in
its longest direction and four inches trans
yerEe1y. This inte1estirs. grinder was found
at Blue Island, Cook county, by Mr. Benjamin
Sanders, and presented by him, through Mr..
G. T. Chase, of this city.
The Elphas Eaimiqenius, or mammoth,
which is now extinct, was the largest of the
elephant family. It lived on both continents;
On this continent the bones have been found
as high north as 81 deg, south to the Gulf,
In the year 1859, one Of these animals, In an
entire state, thaWed out Of an iceberg II the
north OF Siberia, It was thIckly covered with
hair Of three klnds-one Of these, stiff, black
bristles, a foot In length, another Of coarse,
flexible he:r, and the third Kind Of wood !
The mammoth WAS herblvorous animal, and
could only live in Warm climate, where there
was lu, ,tiant vegetation. It is believed,
therefore, that endden change of tempera,
ture occurred in Siberia, occasioned probably
by the uphea7al Of mountains in that vicinity.
A somewhat spicy discussion ensued, from
the question being asked, " What was the orr
| gin Of the gossamer webs that filled the air q
| 1ew Sundays ago:" Mr.. Pool agreed to pre-.
ra1e paper On the subject and present It at
Alr. Woodwork stated that he had recently
heard from Mr. Robert Kenrscott. He wrote
from the Youkon River, Russian America,
January i, 1861, He Was in excellent heslth
and jolly. This present winter he expected to
spend On the barren grounds ro1th Of the
Great Bear Lake, only short distance from
the Arctic Ocean. His scientific researches
and operations are successful beyond expecta'
tor, considering the handrances he necess.
rily meets With in that northern cline.
Donations to the museum and library du
ring October and November have been receiver
from the following gentlemen and inBtitu
tions: Franklin Webster, VIM. Bross, Col
J. D. Graham and Mr.. English, Of Chicago
Dr.. ]. Woodwork Of Aurora, Prof. 6aml 4
Bradley of Fulton, and B. D. Walsh Of Rocl
Island the Philadelphia Academy Of Natura
Sciences, Boston Natural History Society, an
the smithsonian Institution.
, 1861-11-15
LOAN AGENCY.
Collection and Insurance Office
-oF-
T., ID. OTMsTED & CO.,

corner 48Ee 8uQ 4AsA14H E1leSls-
made to eoanest Ettn cur
PRODUCE ON COMMISSION.
Our extended facilities VII enable Us 70 sen Pr:
enee q aenGss besIon
Philadelphia - prefsIed y nEr eo1 OH P1cs oe
Ser = tsss
REFERENcEsSS;;7 EsS;7z.,1
HHsssg Hssg hsSsE n -,
Tn a, T6s59 fSd ta e. @iap dl pn15iiSs niis Ea e.
@ $SsS*: $ssSst Ssss 90 Fs2! s;
Hf;S:s s HSs$ FsssT'''
ssssS 81 Hs6sft' EaSaea 3: s: ESTE HsRHena& 70
Hon. EH5Hs4ss Wi|is@ saoas nszfs; "a s. G5a0z'an
4os 1sSSSFSa is55 TsSarRa e. uez eE.sS5 E Bun.
H9a xoa4a = 4 .R4o4 6s5naaI %ass. VIC @oed ID:
j6 Aan T5l{5ss5 ss r.o hon jT6nEs 5sss g. Eorsoa.
&c, Yo5ssfl Ssa5dE; e., esorse FIJI ~ "a =.
hs:;lS :: 4 Eaenes L ssHaaasE SssssIasi: s.: =
Msss3s Msss y HE,Bsss Bssas ce g. Ase6ssd f.
IszSs. Austen. sumner C. J. saisT: AsfhEs Esa. L.
stsqesla Went E GsassfEas. Faass' e. IOWA
uessss sEatsssE53Ha T. 2casHis,a. ~ r II s. -
HARTFORD oos9. ,ar a9si;A9edb, Rabsf1e NV
ssss1s sessTs 1s{I eeIss @fSP H4oss G. %
13en 1hoM III 9%s smith 1s Fea. q. rAUL. NM.
s.52 %9Ssss Co. on.r,s: ss7sss Il
noefS;Hs fS&K'Ha5E BaaE. ooaz: til MEisss e;
1o.saS x Z Hsss; Ssss SssEh Esq ED Hoitan "a V
amos ToNnseqd Esq' 6ia3n sda9n4 nm1,ns ASq; w
, 1861-11-15

Captain Jefferson Bond, Company G, Second
.. s. Regu1ars) Infantry, On Wednesday OF
the present week, when On his route with his
comPsny from Fort Riley to Washington, uia
the c. B. & @. z. 3 while stopping for fen
moments, was observed to step off the cir in
which he had been riding, deliberately draw
pistol, place the muzzle to hts breast, and fire.
He then threw the weapon some ten OF |
dozen feet from him and felupon the ground,
bleeding terribly. His friends Immediately |
went to the spot, picked him up and placed !
him upon the car. 4 medical man, resident |
at Mendota, who CHANGED to be On board, at |
tended to his Immediate wants and came on
With the trim to this city where they arrived
| at 6k p. H., when additional aid was}obtained
and the wound probed. It was found that
the ball had entered the left breast, passing
through the upper lobe Of the lung Of that
side aud coming out beneath the shoulder
blade. It is most severe wound, and at frat
it was supposed must i1egitsb1y prove fatal
Capt Bond was taken to the Massasoit House,
| where bis comrades passed the night. They
we're compelled to go forward yesterday
morning without hin, a7d during the fore.
noon, being comparatively easy, he Was re-
moved 10 me aoepa'al, "Aere every a'tennon
will be paid to his wants. He laid as comfort
"o45 g GO soa0 oe sAPessea' 'As. e'eains' to
a cas..., ns E ~ ~. .1Ase pse' Aoo a'opss7 "e's
~ $500 -osSas e.. 49, o-.,..,.,,o ~ .s,ux
- ~. - .,1,n ~ 80 o =. -.nsoa. -. 1u,e .asa
~ - ~ 10y ss se, ~ ~ .no Ausao
~ .uo - 20 -. e.""ar "a,s
ueae s1, L. ~ A1 ,,~.1 @1 e1.s1.,n, -
sa1ass.,4- a.-a,,,s+ +ha h1s7oa h.,n1 1s;5 n h,n
, eo4e1 4z.-L,. -
eI-s ete'' 3" ~ "A1e.A -1'1
dehrium, as certainly were MS Wo1us 70 lis
| anaoc;ates mat rravinne tn the attampt upou
'Aso's '~". -
his own Htet While On the ca1s WHICH "efe
n tho effac4 that 1e vvaa ineompetent to take
~ t~ ,-.-...
charge OF his men, could mol % renea 1Pou'
and wiahed to resign his commission to some
one who was better qualified But the most
= tenable assumption is, that he was partially
y Insane. Hts wife was telegraphed yesterday
= at st. Louis, and is expected here In day Of
two, when the mystery may be fully and sat
. IsfactorDy explained.
- Capt. Bond is Represented by his brothers II
- a1ms as quiet, sober. efficient officer, i,
, 1861-11-15

TTNION. TOBACCO FACTORY.
~ ~ eCHOTTKEFELA manu1acsureR OF
PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO,
0nce md Factory lbs eouth Water street. besweez
Feuk kn6 LAS3ua tduHtA. Ehtt&EQS III. Ee4xSs0
, 1861-11-15

THICAGO, BURLINGTON Il
~ QUINCY RAILROAD.
Passenger T5Atra leave arrive a. Chicago 81 fol
eEs-Dsy Express as lI:a9 A. T.. tSqndays eztept.as
arrives at5 soF tsuHdays s1ceEtec3 Night h1pss1 =
$50 - L, QMcndays e1ce2ted3 Mendoza AeSomEodz.
Hou leaves nj goo r., {Su1deyB e1Cepstd1 arrive.
st 1860 IL H., sEatr7dag1 excePted)
y - a. e. HA4MIE1, kEp1k
, 1861-11-15

~G Go to John Jones, 119 Dearborn st., and get
your clothes cleaned and repaired. nov121y.
, 1861-11-15

THICAGO d ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD LNE.-Passenger tzalnr dspar,
ttCR sud arrive at Chicago a. fQl}0w4:
Day E9rress ard Aa1 Leave 1t 00A- II, snd arrive
st 80 T. Il, 6und8yB excepted.
EiThf Express leaves at j. Is p H., Saturday ex
tep;ed; arrive at 6-11 A. 4, Aondagn excepted
Joliet AccoMn odAtiou Loo T. H, sundays except
I'd. JOHN z. TRACz. Gee- 9up:
W L. r. JpHB Gen1 AYeat da7
, 1861-11-15

M1sFoRTuSE This is world OF misfortune and
one Of the saddest to q good housekeeper is to be
afflicted with heavy, eour bread, biscuit, &C. f
you ate ever troubled in this way get D. B. De
Iand Il Co.'S Chemical salaratus, when you qtl
be surprised BY its charming results In removing
the cause Of your misfortune.
, 1861-11-15

GoNo DUNLOP, sEwEL & sPALp1sG for Printing
nov.11-h2Hly
, 1861-11-15

ANNUAL MEETING OF TEE ST, AsnREwss
socETT.-As previously announced, the an,
nual business meeting Of the 81. Andrews
Society Of Illinois, Was held last evening at
the Briggs House, The attendance vss
NUMEROUS and the transactions altogether
harmonious. The following is the result oi
the election:
, 1861-11-15
u
:. The mullfgau BANQUET.

3A6 m0lHE80 H&N4uSfs
The following correspondents has passed
between Colonel Mnlligan aud the Reception
Committee, In reference TO the proposed bsu.
quet We think Colonel Mulllgan ha, acted
wisely, and displayed good serss In declining
this testimonial. He evidently feels that this
is . time tor acting, not eating. =: -,
. Tha following is the correspondence:
CHICAGO, Nov. 9, 1851
sR:-At meeting OF the citiEans Of Chicago
held at the fremont Hopse On Wednesday evening,
Nor. 9Th, for the purpose Of making arrangements
Irish Brigade-tbea Hero;of Lexington yourself,
Er, whom the citizens al Chicago delight to honor,
among ether acts pf the meeting WAS the appoint
eps r !PIS Gt ~ h to
dered for your acceptance. In pursuance OF the
action OF the meeting, it becomes our pleasing
duty, as such Committee. to offer you on behalf Of
the publie-a bauquet-tota take place at such time
as may beat suit youz convenience.
Hoping thAt it may be agreeable to you to accept
the eame, we remain with high sentiments Of Re.
gard, Very respectfully yours,
THoKAs BREMEN,
3. PAEaDK71E, }C0m.
PnIr CoN1Ey, !
To JAMES A. Michigan, Commander Irish
Brigade, Colonel sd Regiment III. Volunteers.
REPLY.
FREMONT HougE, Nov. u, 1861.
GEET1EnE: On behalf Of the citizens Of Chi
cago you tender me public banquet. EaHnesti,
and thankfully l decline 1t. The deeds Of Lexing
ton have already been generously compensated b,
| yourselves and fe low citizens.
do not wish that our poor services lenge
JAS. 4. MuLIlaAN.
To Meeers r. Prindev111e, Philip Couley, Thoa
| Brennan, Committee.
, 1861-11-15
rHiCAGO AND NORTHWEST

L fhfVA0V E4N u IN VIkIh IL II 1&A1 Z
~ ERN RAILWAY.
For Rccktort. Belolt Freeport. Janesytnes Ga!ena.
Dunleith, Madt9on, Prairie du CHEN. Fond du Lac.
Qthkoeh Wats5toxn- Green Eay. Berlin. R1poo. La
o-s9 TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Dsy EIprtee 1z:so z A.; Night Express, 6:s5 F. II:
La Crosse With United S.ates Mali Coaches for ST.
Paul &c Acccmn odatloI BIS A. II
Trains arrive st 500 A. n t1:A5 y and 500 F. u
GEO. L. DUNLAP, Supt.
E De WITT EoHISSpy. Gen Ticket Agent. ot!3-ly
, 1861-11-15
THlCAGO MILLFURN1SHIN4
" DEFOT.
E, w. BAXTER 4 CO..
MAHU1AOTUKxRH o.
FRENCH BURR MILflSTONES,
OF ALI. QUARRKA
9,W, ER0WN6 PATENT PORTABLE
FIGURING and Grist Mills,
BUTCH "lNKER BoLT1NG H8THg,n

DUTCH sslNKER R0LTIKG HeTHs,D
Bmut Hills and eepa1ators,
Eepatators for WAREHOUSES
Betting Of N KiAdS,
Holttinx EcreWa md Ball.
Braa puBtez4 Pick. FrootStana, Ac., &c
FAIRB KS LES.
MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY.
P1aa1, Specifications and Estimates furnished vnen
deGred. 6nd the construction Of Steam and Water
Mills contracted for entire
Steam Eugluess Boilers. dc., ds,
TIE suoscztbeza having obtained tbs Agency ror sna
HAle Of stesm EnEtnes and Eotlers tu the nAaEfsS-
tory Of GQUlDlGG. BAGLRY q sEWk1I+ Of Water
town. n. T. would Invite the attention OF purchasers
powets also. their very low ertc.A The following T.
list Of picea Of Engine and Boiler, together E1t
Heater, Rater and Steam Pipes CockA Valves. Arch
CA8tAKt and GrAte1 comp1hte AnA ready fof uHs de-
tiTered tn ChfEaxo:
Ao1se Powor......S M g horse poEeR......x e g