davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-20

Tuonsos's r REsTAuRAST.-ThomEon's Eating
House. at No bs Dearborn Etrcet, has acquired an
e1yfab1e reputation with business men of the city
and strangers who are stopping here but few
hours, for the quality ofits oysters, game, &C. and
for the promptnees with which meals arc furnish
ed. The rites are also very low Call at No. So
Dearborn street and try ita quality.
, 1862-01-20

B If Jour gas metre freezes mp and leaves
you in the dark, 60 to Merrill s. Robinson's and
have them'dt kerosene Lamp In place Of the gas
/ burner, at emau expense, which they can do at
few moments notice. II. 4 Rs. Lamp and Oil
Store Il at IS Randolph street, between Dearborn
and State streets.
, 1862-01-20

SATURDAY EYEKNa, Jan. Is, 1862
The following the receipts Of leadiug articles
for the last twenty four hours:
RECEIPTS FOR LAST rwESrY-poUR HouHs
, 1862-01-20

N1&EftV1
Whisky advanced to 16c. Spectators have re.
covered ho1n the late panic, and aze working up.
ward agatn with considerable vigor. The market
t.pscd bupYant.
, 1862-01-20

s~ Apply at the TRIBUNE Job Room, II you
want job-printing done quickly, well and cheap!y.
dec13U
, 1862-01-20

w- Go to Boyd's Exchange Office when you
have business with Broker. He pays the best
rate for all uncutrcnt money. Sells Specie and Ex-
change as low any house, and gives entire satis
faction to all who patronizes him. of1ee No. s.
South Clark street, {adjoining the bank OF c. B.
Blat1.) Entrance at the iron steps south end Of
thebui1ding. ju7-1m
, 1862-01-20

LIVE HOGS-Rece1ycd, 5,039 head. Market
opened dull and lower, but towards the close it
rallied and closed firm. The transactions at tho
YcriQus yards Sxerr as fol1nHs
, 1862-01-20

MORE 1SsUDoRD1SAT1oN.-Six nine Of the
Mechanic Fusilcc1s were confined in the City
Armory, on Saturday, for insub and
Will be kept there until they promise obc-
diencc. The fact is not a very surprising ono,
and hardly worth the mention, as subordina-
ton and obedience at Camp Douglas arc more
Of a farce than a reality.
, 1862-01-20

tB- Go to Merrill & Robinson's, S. Randolph
street, to get Judson's Transparent Cones, Kero-
senc Lamps and Oils at manufacturers prices at
wholesale. ta17-St
, 1862-01-20

a FlASA CLASS NE ENSEAFEH.
But the CHICAGO Tribune while fearless In the
expression Of ite opinions and patriotic in Its
deayors, aims at being first class newspaper. 1t
contains full accounts Of all the Interesting
rences Of the day. and pays more money for Special
Telegraphic Dispatches and Correspondence, than
any journal out OF New Iork, and publishes more
and fte=her than any paper circulating in the
Vest. It brings the news to the people Of the
Northwest two or three days sooner than the pa:
pers Of the seaboard ctiea.
The weekly contents Of the TRIBUNE embrace:
1st.-A COMPLETE CURRENT HISTORY OF
the Progress Of the War.
7nd.-THE GENERAL NEWS OF TIE DAY
Casualties By Sea and Land-E1traordlnar
Events Of all kinds.
Srd.-COPIOCS TELEGRAPH1c DISPATCHES,
containing the Latest News from all parts,
down to the hour Of going to press.
4th-REPORTS OF MEETINGS, WHETHER
Political, Religious, Agricultural, Educa-
tiona1, or Miscellaneous.
5th-pROCEEDNGs OF CONGRESS AND OF
State Legislaturc-nportant Speeches
and Documents.
6th-hIARKET REPORTS, EMBRACING EVERY
article the Farmer or Dealer can expect to
find quoted in a newspaper. The TRIBUNE
has achieved high reputation as Com
mcrcial Paper.
| Tth.-vERY CAREFULLY PREPARED AGR1-
CULTURAL and Horticultural articles by
"RrEAL:' aud other able writer's on the
Farm and Garden.
sth.-POETRY, TALES, ANECDOTES AND
Gossip, Reviews, and Pleasant Miscellany
| In short, the purpose and ambition Of the Edi-
| tors arc, to make the CHICAGO TRIBUNE so inter
csting and valuable visitor that no Intelligent
Western family can AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT.
TERMs--Payable in Advance.
| TEEK1r TRIBUNE bs issues per annum) IS Isl
| To C}nbs-Three copies {rate at $130 .....-. 4o(
! q Five copies {ate at 81 ~. ........ 60(
If Ten copies 1rate at sl.oW.......-. 1oM
| Twenty copies --.-.--.......-.--. 10Ul
! ANY person sending us twenty or more sub
ecribers will be entitled to an extra copy for his
| services. For club Of Fifty the TRt WEEKLY vii
be sent free, and for club Of One Hundred, ths
I DAILY TRBuSE.
| TH1-N'EEKLr 155 i=Eucs per annum). .......-$ 10
| For Elk months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a.U
| For three months. .-....-.........--.-..-.. 1.N
Clubs Of Five (rate Of ts6W. 1s.N
81 Ten (1ate Of $350N p ::;..........-.-. g. q
Fifty gate Of $500. ).---.........-..-150 0.0t
The TR1-WEEKY contains all the news in tht
DAILY, and brings just as late intelligence on tht
days Of its publication, viz: Monday, Wednesda,
and Friday.
DA1lY TH1BUSE (310 issues per annum). So. 10
| For Elk months 40
For three months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
B Money in Registered Letters may bc zen
at our risk. Address
TRIBUNE CO., Chicago, III.
Only the weekly papers that receive tn
above, with special request to copy 1t, will be
titled to q DAILY exchange.
, 1862-01-20

Gail On Dunlop. sewen Il spalaing Tor Printing
noy11- -h221-1J
, 1862-01-20

~ See advertisement Of fancy dress ball
at the German House.
, 1862-01-20

v Go to John Jones, 11s Dearbo1n-st., sndget
Tou1 clothes cleaned and repaired. noyE2
, 1862-01-20

CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

tHlCAGU klbuHE.
d Daily, Trl-Weekly and Weekly Newspaper.
DEVOTED TO
News, Commerce, Politics, Agriculture, Sci
ence and Literature.
NO C0dRRO1H8E WITH TRATORs
'1The Union, It Must and Shall be Preser7ed.''
This well known and popular journal Is noted
for ayow1ug its sentiments with candor, fearless
neas and independence. It has aimed to be Right
rather than Popular, and takes the responsibility
telling the Truth, regardless OF the offence that
may be given to Prejudice and Ignorance.
The PRINCIPLES which the CHICAGO TRIBUNE
espouses and advocates are:
THE CACsE OF FREEDOM,
JUSTICE AND HUMANITY.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE MORAL,
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CONDITION OF TIE
Masses.
TIE PERPErE1TY oF THE UNION,
OBEDIENCE TO THE CONSTITUTION
AND SUPREMACY or TEE LAWS.
FREE HoAEsTEADs FOR THE LASDLEss,
ENCOURAGEMENT OF ZONE INDUSTRY.
NO POLITICAL IOBBERF,
HONEST MEN FOR OFFICES,
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT,
4 SOUND CURRENCY, AND DEATH TO ALL
"W1LD CAT sHISPLAsTERs."
And the prosecution of the War against Treason,
until the last rebel has laid down his. arms.
Though this wicked rebellion against the best and
most benehcent Government that ever existed IN
the world. has become feanully strong, yet the
American Republic is far stronger. The loyal
"Mudsills" " will get subjugate the arrogant OIL
garchy. To this patriotic end the TRIBUNE viii
work without growing weary, until the Union ha:
| made footstool of its foes.
, 1862-01-20

METEoRo1oo1cA1--Rangc Of the Thermometer
for last week. noted by E. L. OIaEa, Druggist, 80
Hcsf Randolph STREET.
, 1862-01-20

STEALING FROM 4 CHARITABLE ISsTITU-
T1oN.-A case OF some interest WAS broueht'
before Justice Davis at the Police Court on
Saturday afternoon last Two men, father and
Eon, By the name Of julius Fisher and Angus
1ps Fisher, were brought up on complaint Of
L. L. Moody, Agent Of the City Relief socie-
ss,-undcr the especial auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association charged with the
larceny CT coal from the society's depository
in the rear Of the Methodist Church Block,
The date Of the act is fixed On Thursday. the
14th inst. It appears that Mr.. Moodv having
donation Of several hundred Tons ~ co,i
hired the Fishers to transport the same fron.
the Rock Island freight depot to the socc.v,s
yard. From certain circumstances, the susp,
cions Of the Agent were aroused and hs
thought portion Of the fuel intended for tn
relief Of tie worthy poor Of the city Was bein,
flched and converted to the benefit Of un
worthy personagcs. He accordingly Tatclcs
the rasmen, and traced one team and tw'
men to the cars, saw their wagon loaded viii
coal, and satisfied himself that the drivers di'
not interd to, and in fact did not, deliver til
coal at the Depository. Complaint was az
cordingly made to the aathoritiea and the pa1
ties speedily arrested. A boy who was engagg
cd in the transaction, appeared against th
Fishers, and Justice Davis held them for tri.
at the Recorders Court in the Eum OF $50
rer4,
, 1862-01-20

A VALUABLE INyESrIoS.-Thc announce
ment will be received with delight by every
1ousekcepcr that at length, kerosene oil can
be burned in 4 lamp without chimney. This
desirable consummatlon has been effected By
an invention Of Il. c. Hutchinson Of Cayuga,
n T. His lamps, styled the utchinson
Excelsior Lamp" must speedily come into
common use.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
The Democratic Party for The Union

The Republican, Abolition idea, which
he disnnionisls continually harp upon is,
that the Democratic parry and the Union are
dead together. They Thus identity the life
Of the Union with The lite OF the Democrats
party. Their aims and their efforts are di-
rected to The destruction OF both Through
The Democratic party they aim adeaih blow
Al the Union-ihe "old Union,i' as they
call il, " hich they say can never be res:or
ed.
This Republican, Abolition war upon the
Democracy is war upon the Union. All
true and gennine friends of The Union are
beginning to see this as clearly as they dis
csrn The sul-iight, and hence they are rals
lying by thousands and ten thousands to
the Democratic standard, not for the sake
OF party, but for the sake OF the Union and
the Constitution. which the Go,hs and Van.
daIs, North aud South, are seeking TO des
roy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25

The Philadelphia Evening Journal says,
that the great influx of negroes into Cbeste'
county, Pa, has so reduced the price of la
Dor that the negroes actually work for Ten
cents day.
The above paragraph confirms what We
have frequently declared would be one OF
the effects of sudden emancipation, ,and con-
sequent negro emancipation norhward. viz /:
depreciation of white mems wages through
negro competition; and resulting desrada-
ton of the white to the level OF the black
Saying nothing of national taxation for the
benefit Of the negro. which this year, will
amount to ten millions OF dollars, there is
reason 10 apprenen1 tnaI local taxation will
be increased to meet demands on city and
coa1iy treasures for those blacks who will
need public aid, whetherfrom idleness help
lessness or inirmity. The political schemes
of Greeley, Snmner. Losejoy Co, are
reaching fruition, and white labor and capi-
ial may as well prepare TO bend its back TO
The burdens which those demasogues and
heir Republican coadiutors are responsible
for imposing
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
THE WAR NEWS.


One Of Our Gunboofs Biown Up--I25 Uaioa
Sdilers Killed and Wounded Success of the
Lind Forces Col. Fi.ok Df,ves Out the
Enemy.
MgMPHIs, Tenn, June i9 1852
An expedition, composed OF The ennboais
81. Louis, Lexington. Gonesioga aud Mound
City, accompanied by transports Carrying
the 43d and 46ih Indiana Regiments, under
Coz Fitch, was SEM from here some days
since, for the purpose OF removing the OBJ
sirnctons in White River
On the l7th the expedIon reached 81
Charles. 80 miles above the mouth OF the
River, where the rebels had erected bat
terry. An engagement ensued lasting an
hour and half
While the gunboats engaged The battery
the troops, under Col Fitch landed a shori
distance below, and proceeded to storm the
place
During the cannonading ball entered
fbe boiler of the Mound City, causing
fearful explosion and loss oil lie The crew
consisted Of 175 men, of whom nearly 1875
were killed or wounded.
Seven officers were killed. Capt. Kelly,
Flag officer, was badly scalded, but il is
thought that he will recover
Col. Fiich's charge upon the battery was
perfect success, driving the enemy out al
the point OF the bayone;
The rebel loss is l25 killed and wounded
and 80 prisoners. Col. Filch's loss is small.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
Catechism for the Benefit OF the Repub-
lieane

/. Who was the President elected by the
Republican party? Answer-Abraham Lin
coin.
@ Who is the author of the irrepressible
conflict A Lincoln.
g. Who made the discovery that this Re-
public could not exis, half slave and hal
free A. Lincoln.
d. Who was the first President who mad,
foolish speeches on his way to be inangu
rated ? A. Lincoln.
5. Who was the first President that wen
10 Washington in disguise to be inaugural
ed A. Lincoln.
6. Who was the first President that har
to be guarded by bayonets when be was in
auguratede A. Lincoln.
7. Who was the first President when civ
war broke out ? A Lincoln.
Who was The FIRST President that abol
ished the writ OF Habeas Corpus A. Lir
coin.
9 Who was the first President that I'M
prisoned persons in violation of law, ar,
discharged them wiihou, trial ? A. Lincol ]
10. Who was the first President that sa
he would put his loot down firmly A
Lincoln.
IL. Who was the first President that sail
he would study .he tariff when he got lin /,
A. Lincoln.
12. Who was the first President 10 holC
ball al the White House, A. Lincoln.
Is. Who, of all our Presidents made / II
most blunders A. Lincoln.
IA Who is the last President the Repr b
licans will ever have? A. Lincoln.
Logon (O.) Gazette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
Foral HaIIack's Army.

The Railroads are all Right again. Beaure
gard has 10000 Men at Okolona. - Holly
Springs IN our possession.
CoRINTH, June l9, 1852
The telegraph wires TO the north were
proslrated in the early part of the week by
heavy winds.
Our army has returned from Boone vile,
and now occupies more northern position.
Gen. Pope has gone north on furlough
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad is
in running order eastward 10 Tuscnmbia
and westward 10 Cypress Creek, fifty miles
from here.
The Mobile and Ohio road is in running
order north 10 Jackson, Teen, and railroad
communication is open with Grand June
ton via Jackson. The road west from the
junction is reported badly damaged.
Ali the railroad telegraphs are in good
condition.
Maj Gen. Ord and Brigadiers Sullivao
and Hamilton have arrived.
There is considerable Union sentiment in
Western Tennessee, particularly in Bolivar
and Jackson.
Gen Beauregard's army. al last accounts,
was at Okolona, 80, 900 strong.
Twenty thousand men upder Gen. Kirby
Smith are al Chattanooga.
Fifteen thousand men. under Gen Price
! are at Fulton, and Gen. Van Dorm with a
small force OF cavalry is a. Grenada.
CoRIETH, Friday, June 20, 1862.
A force from Gen. Sherman's command
occupied Holly Springs to-day, and destroy
ed several pieces OF ireslIe work on lhe
Mississippi Central Railroad. The ma
chinery for repairing and manufacturing
arms was removed from Holly Springs ic
Atlanta, Ca, previous to the evacuation OF
the place by the Rebels.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
pnr CattaWis,a Friends Again.

We are informed that some OF our kind
friends and admirers, living in the patriotic
and ancient town of Catiawissa, make it a
point 10 send weekly copy of our journal
10 the War Department at w ashington as
well as copy to Andy Curtin al Harrisburg
We thank Them most cordially Tor the inier>
est they manifest in onr welfare; aud, though
ihsir Kindness is somewhat officious, we
assure them that we appreciate il iully. We
have not the least Bit of doubt that Mr..
STANTON, Secretary of War, is also very
grateful TO those gentlemen Tor furnishing
him with a little streak of irnih amid the
/" blackness of darkness" which the false
hoods OF modern journalism fling over his
official pathway. OF course our Christian
friends do not desire our paper TO De sup
pressed, or 10 see its editor incarceraed in
dungeon, or hung up by the heels by one
of those pious mobs, composed of law abb
ling citizens, wich they are want TO invoke
That would hardly be in accordance with
their religions professions They only want
a little hghf shed upon the dark recess of the
War Office and Just such ight as the STAR
has been furnishing for he past six months
or more. The purpose is commendabIe-
Tirs Ia bogafelisi
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
Disguised phiIanlhropists.

Odf readers will doubtless remember the
missionaries" who went to Pert Royal for
for the purpose of educating their dear
(black) brothers and sisters,n and 10 com.
mence the cultivation of cotton. The
latest advices from Port Royal state that
The whole crew had started home,-aban>
doning all their niger educating cotton cuI-
tivaiing schemes,-a disgusted company of
individuals.
They have found to their cost that free
Sambo is not quite so much given to indus
try or morality as sfove Sambo and there
re,-having done the poor African all the
damage they can, by nstillng false notions
of freedom into bis head-leave him 10 his
fate.
The whole enterprise has proved mis-
erable failure, as we predicted ii would in
the outset. If they had gone down there
tor the purpose OF learning the alligaiors
Lizards, and moccasins, how to speak En-
glish, and conduct themselves in genteel
and christian manner, they could not have
made themselves more ridiculous. The
fnll-blooded African of the cotton States has
about as much capacity, and disposition TO
learn as an ordinarily intelligent COW.
So much for this foolish enterprise We
wonder what will be the next move OF The
African party Something will certainly
have to be done. All they have yet attempt.
ed TO do for their poor African brothers
and sisters" have proved miserable fzzles.
nevertheless we doubt NOT that some ofthem
will lave out another brilliant scheme be-
fore many weeks pass over.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
Taxation Resulting from Abolition

Il is becoming more and more apparent
that among the other evils brought upon
the country by abolition politics and intrigue
must 6e counted excessive taxation. The
present Congress have voted one million
and half for the negro in the District OF
Columbia, besides other appropriations for
his benefit in quantity yet unknown. All
this must be raise1 by taxalion. Then, il
is estimated that 10000 blacks are in the
aggregate supported by the Government at
various points, in almost total idieness.-
Saying nothing OF clothing, the sratioas' OF
this number, at cost OF 20 cents each,
amounts TO s2o, 900 day-or over seven
millions of dollars per annum-and this
vast sum must also be raised by taxation.
The money is being spent, and payment
must be provided. 1hsre is no escaping the
bills, and however specious the forms in
which the tax may be concealed, it is sure
to be imposed, and sure TO fall on the while
men of The North. "Ths labors" of the
AboIiiionisis and ultra Republicans, "iu
behalf OF the black man.n may be summed
up shett, ds tho ihsuuhlohtaas1 tu'ouSn
which impust and tax burdens are forced
By millions on Northern capital and North
ern labor
As an Offset TO this, what has il in reality
accomplished for the negro Let the dem.
agogues make up their own inventorY.-
We know not where to look for benefits TO
the blacks equivalent 10 The disasters they
have brought on white citizens
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25

V II il be not construed into an tack
on some General, we would like to ine uire
as TO The present location of the 10, 900 pris.
oners who, with 10000 stand Of arms, (ien'l
Halleck reported by telegraph had been
taken by one of his Lieutenant from :he
wreck of Gen. Beauregard's flying iImy
some thirty or forty miles south Of Coiinlh.
Not having heard of their arrival at Cairo
or ST. Louis, we shall be obliged TO any one
who will tell us where they are confin;, ID
Nev York Tribune of the Esd inst
1t will be remembered that all The CT uich
bells of this place were most stoutiy rung
by some OF the most ardent over the above
bit of news as the "Gen. Pope victory p
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25

Way is itihat the Republican has nothing
10 say in condemnation of the Abolitionis,s
but all against the Secessionists If il, as
well as the rest of the Republican press,
would have denounced Aboliiionists halt
as hard as they did Secessionisls, during the
past year, this rebellion would to-day be
much nearer close, if not entirely iD;ped OUT
What capital is made for The Union cause
by this Republican press keeping up an
incessant howl abou. Floyd, Breckinridge.
Cobb, Beauregard and Davis Nothing -
They are not here, but in the South among
their brother secessionis,s. They have no
friends nor well-wishers in the Democratic
party OF the North. They once acted with
the Democracy of the North, bnt are far
from that parry 10 day in principle; and yet
this contem ptable lying press in our town
is continually charging The Democratic
party of the North of being followers OF
Floyd and Breckenridge, at heart sympa-
ihising with them, and willing 10 aid and
! assist their cause in every manner possible
And al the same time The caterer of this
abolition Circular knows better, but is Just
in possession OF knavery enough TO publish
TO the contrary. He is self-conceited and
bombastic, and of course imagines that a
hippanhy told falsehood through The edho.
rial columns of his paper will go for truth
The people understand bis style
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25

y The Republicans in this section at
present are considerably chop-ialle, to
what they were about year ago. Livery
Democrat they met al that time was nme.
diaiely sounded on the war question. nd if
his views did not entirely accord with those
of his Republican friend, he [the Dem,cratj
was al once denounced (behind his back al
ways) as a { traitor" secessienist,' and
sstosy.n A Democrat at the North di 1 not
dare say, that the rebels a5ould fight, OF that
the Union forces would be unable tt put
down this rebellion inside of year, Unless
beng willing 10 lay under the charge of be-
ing traitor to his country How wsnder-
fully things have changed
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25

been furnished, as yet, with list of killed
and wounded of this company, in the recent
engagement of Fair Oaks, but give below.
as full and correct report as we have been
able 10 gean from our exchanges. Killed
William Mo,z, John Frederick Wound
ed-Sergeant Slabach, William Chapman,
John Gilligan, Peter Fahay, Thomas Dam
Taught, William King, H. nj. King, John
Parks, and David Phillips, since died, hav-
Bawik Gazette
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
[CoMMUEIcATED ]
EffeefS of Law

Ma EDIroR Civil law, for application
TO individuals, is so worded as TO be very
ambiguous aud uncertain in IFS inierpreia-
tions, and morose in the execution, hence
The famous expression, GLORIOUS uncertain
ty at the Law" Moreover, IN common,
plain cases, which, if gained, tho process
is so expensive and vexatious, that the cost
is more than the whole sum in dispute, and
attended with loss instead of gain; and
none are benefited bui the lawyer and The
self will, when INDUCED, but woe to the
tat goose that comes 10 market. / remem
Der OF reading OF case in Charleston city
of two men, who having had quarrel, came
TO town 10 have The matter settled by pro
cess of law. One OF them applied to a
lawyer for counsel and assistance, who re.
piled, 81 am engaged on the other side
but will give you a note to friend OF mine
whom ! would recommend 10 you" On
receiving the note the clant departed and
reflected: how can he recommend his friend
TO me with propr;ety when engaged on the
other side; opened the note, found the con-
tents as follows: "Two fat geese have come
TO market, you pick one and ! will pick The
other one." Hunting mp his neighbor,
showed him the line, who being disguised,
agreed TO settle the difficulty between
themselves, and went home together.
shall conclude with remark, as the say
ing is: preachers do not believe in their
own doctrine; Physicians not take their own
medicine nor lawyers go TO law with each
other." Thereiore whg not others take
warning and execise common sense, and
SO take pattern by them for proper lesson
and seek for peace. CIVILIAN.