davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

rap.ry sn s,af tho north nd n1
jeet to an annual rent Of s4,sn r'yab quarier'y.
IL COTTON, AuCTIoNEER GOODS, CuUN.
t. ers FIXTURES, Ac &c. The last sale OF Counters fiS
fo0rtenh street ths dsy tWrdesday) Aprls ii
O'clock precisely, and will close the whoe siok. Also
Stoves. Gas Fixtures Counters, &c, &c.
sPIpNpib n ffRS hoUsrtdtp FtR.I1ORE MOSTLY
"APN ARsk " Ehps % H II q nos sTsE on 4Sar.
day April 10 Al hspss 10 o'eio No 81 wcs. Eleventh
ment Of Household Fernurs eonsis, u Parer sas Of
o eSy sre3 Toss%oa ia"d b. Is j" Rose % a.
green ,s eps; Gosrans TSsswooa Eag.r ;s,swcod
Tale real nou and 0ronx coik and Can eabras from
PARIS, Oh ndees TO math; iasr bronze Figures, ebony
D,Sise Roox,omre ee in black wa'rm m Banel, Extension
Barron sa's Z :arScd rOsewSd co slsek ralD.. do
Furniture. Sale without reserve.
IIEXRy c. scR'BsER, iucTroNEER
IL sP "a and ros,ive sale of snpv1o furniture original
nrS s1H: sEi W.. IS'i s % morn
ing, a, gcees, a, rs s'i .rocm, ii ss.saa s:-ec
bel ava 1 srs a' To- Il al. dc s.on,; Wa ,cs
sIs -a a . +; a,nH & h%1 n to lSs'.' ais as
etliin fSi pse.ars can " a at an
early hoe
IJENRY u. NiHsa, AvCr o. ,iR-SAI ssVooM 81
ihRSn SIias VIII Ts ss 'e ,sos s fs % Ar % 10 so
u O'clock, their salcsryon sa-sau srse hne sclec
r. m'I Bpo'n, pr Msntcr A. Has, - 3 Ta5o Er
lagllcu j. Danbry. Csntineau, Cheno Van Even Thocg
Van Lcmyonen, DeRnn, o. bo, and others 81 celebrity
The above are now On exhibition and VIII De- rod without
reserve.
IIESRY ~ MINER AUCTIoNEEH sAtEsrooM :.
III Nassau street, opposite the Post on a.M MINER q
5OMERvILLE will sell at auf ton this day Wednesday,
April D At 10n O'clock nj the private iesdsnte No snifs
place, Lsurens street gentssl Household Funiufr consist
ing OF Brussels and Ingram Carpets mahogany Sofas and
Chairs IN hair cloth, rosewood Centre Tables honcl Cur
tans, Pier Mirrors, mahogany BedstcHds Bfraur Chais
and WashstInus; Hair hatiiesses Feather Pillows, Stair
fprta Oicoths blact walnut Est' nson Thhe Chains
Hall Sand and Chars Ctnckcry, Kitchen Ware, &c.
IIBNRY r. HERTs, JI, AUCIIoSEER.
IL ~ iiEAhi WOOD \ 20,
SUrVIrf SALE -CONIENIS or DRUG STORE.
uENhi MOOl y co, al sell, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,
II uuck NJ llb bruhdNas, OF Twenty sixth
street, lot of SHOW bottles Patent and other Medicines,
Druggists Presses Shades, Drug ass, Awning Fixtures
&C.. No JANES LYNCH. sheriff
JoHN J.. vANDEwATEg. AGcIIoNBER.
Large sale at public auction,
By H. JoURNEAy
AZ salesrooun, s73 Broadway
ON THURSDAY, APRIL 10, AT II A. N,
or VELVET TAPESTRY, INGRAM AND VENETIAN
CARpETINos,
MATTIFes oJLcLorBs Ruos,
Ac, &c., &c.
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

II COTTON, AuCTI0NEER-FANCY GOODS, COUN-
fistures Ac Sr. The last sale OF Counters FIX
Fancy Goojs &c &c. viii take place al Isl Brosdu
Fourteenth street this "Wednesday April At Ii
O'Clock presisey and will close out the wnoe stok. Also
Stoves, Gas Fixtures, Counters, &c, &c.
The New York herald., 1862-04-09
FINANCIAL.

AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER, 40 UNITED
N States Treasury notes. aud the " r lcs ol ndorted-
ness bought aud toli ~ he b. rats TIE Demand Notes.
stf
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

uCTION NOTICE.-DANIEL A. MAFHEWs, AUC-
"A tionecr.
ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY PJANoEoRTEs
DANIEL A. MATTHEWS will sell this day, II, II o'clock,
at hts saesroom
~ NASSAU STREET. NEAR FULTON
One rosewood Piaoofoe, made by Seabary
One rosewood 81 octave do, made by He le, Cnmston
One mahogany grand do. made by Brcadwood, London
One mahogany SIX octave do. They all IN good order
and will be sold without
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

DOARD IN BROOKLYN "A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
ID and few single g.ntenen can ind pl saant Rooms
and GOOD Rr7ri, wh-rt hc morts ~ boue may tc
los 26 street btvcen Myrtle avenue and JobnsJn
sgcet N. B.--iiss, tatE and heater
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

THREE FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH
good country Board from LIST OF May, Hohokus he
New York and Ere Railroad about hours ride from the
cy and ten minutes walk from depot pleasantly located
and perfectly healthy plenty fruit We tables and abnn.
dance Of milk For further particulars inquire OF JOHN
FAKE, carman, 2e3 WAshipstop street
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

NNork.
BOSTON, Apr 7--Arr ships Celestial Empire Pierce Lv
erpooi; STAR Thomas NYork; schr Emma Amelia Harding
Yhiladepha. signal for brig; CID bark Danel Staples
Marseules; scbrs Hammond, Paine, Phedclphis Res
Bacon do Lady Ellen, Corcon, do via New York Bay
etatc seii, Nyork Gid ship Pattcn barks Brunette
Msrtha Anna, Daniel; brigs Aired, y Doone.
BALTIMORE. April 1-Arr scirs II Psyson, Crowel. Ros
son Barbara Decker Nyork CID Br bak Persia, Putns
no lsneiro and Dkt schrs stokey Colhurn West Indee
Partridge, Hix. Pail River.
BATH, April 6--Arr ship Houghon. Oliver Havrc
BhfSr0L, April 6-Arr sobr Anisriea Rcynods, Prov,
Senes FOR WORK. Sid schr Corbulo Wills,, SYork.
1th-- Arr gchr w Thornc payis, NYoiE for Fall River
sleop fr:d Brown, Carr, NYork for Providence
Fashion, Young, NYOrk ~
ELIzAbETHPoRT, April T--Cd schrs Lady Adamr, Glad
Wln tomcffeb fcDj Franklin, Ward Cornwall; Horace
Bunksr, Bos'onj Editor, Dicke; warlng smith,
Taunton "
EAST GREENwICi, Apri 7--Ar schr n Mira Rogers
FALL RIVER, April 7-hrr schr Minerva Jefferson Phi
iAdeph'% o'op Davis Nfora; Maria Louisa. Cummi uss
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

DRooKLyN.-RooMs, WITH BOARD, SUITABLE
% FOR geniieinsa snd Wife or single gentlemen, may be
to MIR. slEDERsON Al Maiden lane New York or address
note 10 Mrs H. Livfr gslone Brooklyn Post Office,
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

ITO THE NERVOUS Or BOrfl sEygs.-i RETIRED,
j. clergyman having been restored 10 LeNiti IA q Few
days. after many years OF great sucrng nin.
Others sending ste) copy on
used. Direct the Rev. John N. Dagnal lSv i,on sreei
Brooklyn, N.Y.
yl1ANTED-A SMALL STOCK OF GROCERIES 70
w sell commission for firm, IN a couniiy slo-n,
thirteen miles FROM Now York. Good reference gwen 80.
dress County S,or, VI raid oflcc
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

More knowledge than did before the
Knowing thatI have article that Will rlase man
wish you direet your upon envelope, waout
stsmp with II wish II ~ sairi md ca-
close my address ana you viii receive oiclar worth
more cost, ith cut, giving .li rtisuln a.
OSCAR Il. LAMB, hos 2,osi fos, oice, Boston, Mass
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

BOARD ~ BnOoKlyN.-A GENTLEMAN AND
- wife o. three single gentlemen lind pleasant
Rooms good Hoard, where the comforts OF home may
hr cyed, applying ct 22 Bergen street. between Bond
Eevns Streets Atlantic within three short
bucks o house. References exchanged.
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

= h j. BOGART, AuCTi ONEEDS.-THIS DAY, AT lO,s
=. o'clock, I23 Ninth street. way gent ri
Household Furniture, conssln; OF Suits
French r,as ,, MirSrs Lace Wndow Curlans Medallion
Carpets Olc'ohs Oil Paintings, EngAvtpgs and
Plain Bureaus, washstands, French eseas, Hair Mai.
resses, Beds and Bedding Dining Ro and Kitchen
niturc. dcr?l,s r. .arcd ON ali purchascra Goods
must be reniorc. alme day
The New York herald., 1862-04-09

A uCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITuRE-A
Thursday l0h inst, Ut ID o'clock the Furniture private
family consisting OF Bureaus Bedscad, marble top
stands mahogany Chairs gilt frame Mirrors Par
lor sui Chandeliers Velvet and Brussels Carpet oor and
hsn Oilelohs large oa Of Rsmnan,s Of veye, and Brus
Hair Mattrerses Plated Warv. Table CUTLERY. Es
Dining Tables, Curtains and various other arii,s
line.
A JOS. L. SMITH, AUCTIONEBR, WILL sEi4I TBIs
"A day nt oeloch. at l Eighth sI.eet ness pro wA,.
hosany Bedroom Suits black walnut nshogy AID maple
Chairs Rockers Pier rables Bruss fagrain
Carpets Oil Paintings, and everything Dcors
class house. Sale positive.
4 uCrION NOTiCE.-RErAiL STOCK OF CHOiUE
"A Crockery, tslshs and CHI y. \. DOUGHTY, Auction
WM. W. SnIRLEY will N this DAY " s!ay) at
10 O'Clock. 3 hudson stree OF Va lda street, all
tho Stock and Fixtures Of Store foy cash. IN let's for eers
No reserve o. postponemeDt
The New York herald., 1862-04-09
A RyY AND NAVY PAY AND BOUNTY OFFICE
"A rNnEK1 hl.WEII

Ccn nO0 10 LuAN ON BOND AND sopra.op
.pOo.VVp on imi ~ % property in ety .; Broar.
Tn IN sntns - su Only principals cd yuly - m.
Knrk erhyckeT blc Jusu'tnre Company oace tc ~ ,r
IEl, los Bs1dway from "a 20 O'Clock r. N " 90 2" "a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18
Battle OfPea Ridge Ark
St. Louis. March l6

St Louis, March 10.
Hon John S. Phelps regiment was in
the thickest of the battle at Pea Ridge. 1t
had 275 men engaged, and lost 10 killed
and ~ wounded.
Gen. Sigel captured ten of the cannon
taken from the euemy, among them one
which was lost at Springfield They were
takon by Missouri regiment at the point
of the bayouet.
The rebel artillery was commanded by
General Frost, of Camp jackson notority
Frost is reported killed, but the report is
doubted
Gentlemen who left the battle ground on
the Monday following the battle, state that
it was terribly contested struggle, and at
one time it was feared that all was lost, so
overwhelming was the number of the enc
my. They fought well, firing chain shot
from their batteries, and, when these were
exhausted. using stones as last alterua-
tive, some of which were fatal in their eff.
feet.
The rebel force is stated at IS. e09~men,
with VIII ON were 1900 Indians under COM
mand of Col. Albert Pike, the Arkansas
poet. That these savages committed atro>
cities attributed TO them, tomahawking and
scalping Federais within their reach, is
uudeniable, and that the dead on the battle
field were robbed of all their clothing,
these gentlemen bear testimony.
As near as could be ascertained the mum.
Der of killed on the Federal side was GOO,
and wounded 800 to 000
Ga the side of the rebels, the surgeons
who appeared to dress the wounds of those
who had fallen, acknowledged The killing
of 100, and that the wounded would
amount to between $500 and 5000. The
whole number of prisoners taken was one
thousand six hundred
Thirteen pieces of cannon belonging to
the enemy were captured, ten Nv Sigels
command and three by Colonel Patterscn's
brigade.
1t is reiterated that McCulloch. McID
tosh and Rector are killed
The rebel army was completely whipped
Price at the head OF one division fleeing
in cne direction, and Van Doren taking
another, intending, it was coniectured. TO
concentrate again at Boston Mountains :;
but the federals will be ready for them, re.
inforced by several thousand more men
from Rola under Col Wyman and bv 1000
to 5000 from General Hunters Depart
ment
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18
Who Commands Now?

1t is announced that Gen. Mcclellan has
retired from the command of all our forces
and has been assigned to the command of
the army of the Potomac. There is no
cause for this change. Since General Me
Clellan has been General-in-Chief we
have had no Bull Run repulses. Indeed
his career has been succession of triumr,hs.
Bot it seems there has been a change in
the programme. The gallant Mcclellan
retires to subordinate position. And the
question arises as to who commands now.
Has the President assumed his constitution
al powers as commander>in-chief? Or has
the power been transmitted to some onemore
Of the emancipation and abolition strire
than is Gen McCIellanP This will be re,
vealed in due time.
We trust that the Abolitionists will be
content now. Their President makers
have driven Gen. Mcclellan from the post
of General-in, Chief. They we're fearful
that bis wisdom and skill as a military
commander would make him formidable
candidate for the Presidency, and hence
they wished to put him out of the way if
possible.
We are fearful that whoever may succeed
Zen. Mcclellan, will not be equal to the
important osition. But if disasters to our
arms result from the uncalled for change in
commanders, the respcns bility will rest
upon those who have brought it about.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18
Against swina,ins

We wish that our constitutional conyens
lion would adopt an article making swiu-
ding felony.
The people Of this State have been the
victims Of rapacious swindlers and specula-
tors until they are well nigh used up
Millions and miiliens of dollars have been
fiiehed from the pockets Of honest mechanics
farmers, and labnrers by bankers and spec
ulatcrs within the last ten years; and it is
high time there was some redress. There
is not city, town, village. or neighborhoOd.
that has not been infested with these pestif.
erous pests to society.
The banks and money changers have
had the widestrange. FREQ scope has been
given them to plumber by the wholesale
and the sequel proves that they have
done so. And then there is another class
of cormorants upon the peoples subsistence,
who have preyed upon them with almost
equal effect, to wit: Spectators and bust
ness men without means, who have lived
extravagantIy and made grand disI las
upon borrowed capital, and finally, made
assignments or became lnsolyent and chea-
ted honest men out Of their dues. We may
some day give some striking instances of
this character of swindlers, hut for the
| present will be content to call the attention
of our constitutional convention to the sub
| ject, in hopes that some provision may be
made in the new constitution to protect the
/ people from such imposters and plunderers
in the future.
Austria. and other despotic powers, with
all their pernicious laws and erroneous in
situations, do not permit swindlers and dis
honest men to feed upon the hard earnings
of industry without paying CIR the same
Indeed, in some of the European countrie,
ifmen were to defraud their creditors a.
they do here, they would be imprisoned
and severely punished.
In this country, free license is given to the
unprincipled and dishonest. This should
not he.
The rule of assignments should be broker
up altogether and it should be made
high penal offence, punishable with i'm
prisOnment in the penitentiary, Cor men t.
put their property out of their hands for thu
purpose of defrauding their creditors.
The convention is doing well on the banl
question. Let that body also take deci
ded stand against the other class of swim
dlers, and unborn generations will bles
them Governments are instituted for tn
benefit of the governed" and, hence, ",
bold it to be the duty of our constitution
makers, to see to it that the rights an,
interests Of the governed" are protecte,
in the furure better than they have been il
the past.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18

A DISASTER IN THE EVACUATION OF CO.
LUNBUs-A terrible disaster bcieI tue reb>
els IN their evacuation of Columbus. The
steamer Prince left that place on the 2Sth
ult, crowded with rebel soldiers on their
way to New Madrid. The boat was snag-
ged md sunk in the chute, four miles above
Hickman. She went down suddenly. the
water being over her hurricane deck
Seventy five SELLERS are known to have
persisted She had also on board l96 kegs
of powder, and considerable flour and 9TH
er provisions. Two immense water tanks.
used for supplying water for the troops ON
the Columbus bluffs, were on her hurricane
deck. Many of her passengers succeeded
in getting into the tanks as she went down.
and were thus rescued from drowning.-
Nothing was saved from the wreck. The
safe, containing large amount Of Confed
crate money, was lost.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18

ALWAYS True TO THE UNION Gov
sprague, OF Rhode Island, in accepting the
nomination of the Democratic convention.
said "he had always found the Democratic
party true to the Union" This ia the
glory OF that glorious ID party, and they
do nat share it with aay other the same
cannot truly be said of any other rartv.-
Let The people think Of this important fact
at this time, when all admit aud profess
to deplore the danger to the Union, and
when its salvation is the professed desire
of all. Who are its safest guardians and
mos. reliable friends, those who have
always been true to it, or those who have
nerer been so?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18
Congressional ApportIonment,

By mutual agreement between the DEM
ocrats and Republicans in the Constitution
al Convention, the Democrats arrange the
seven southern Congressional districts and
the Republicans the seven Northern. The
following is the Republican ap, o-tionment
of their half of the State, in which most of
our subscribers reside:
Eighth District-Vermilion Champaign,
Piatt, Dewitt, Mclean, Ford, Iroquois,
and Livingston.
Ninth-W oodford Marshall, La Sale,
Putnam, Bureau, and Stark.
Tenth-Knox, Warren, Henderson, Mer
Ger, Rock Island, and Henry.
Observation-Disclosures, Will, Grundy,
Kendall, Kane, and Du Page.
TweIfth-De Kalb, Lee Whitesides Carr
roll, OGle, and 10 Daviess.
VI ihlrteenth-Lake' McIlenry, Boone,
Winnebago, and Stephenson.
FOurteenth-Cook.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18
OurCity FINANCES.

The editor of the True. Democrat appears
to be in trouble about our city fnances.-
Heis afraid that the funds are not proper
ly applied, and insinuates thatin cur school
department and for other matters too much
money has been paid.
Now this is all we'll enough. IF those
who have charge of our public monies do
not see that all expenditures are in accor-
dance with the principles of justice and
economy, we say let them be held to an
accountability.
But in the instances cited by the editor,
we must say that there is no grounds for
censnre. The improvements aud repairs
required on the school houses in the school
districts of the city, demanded every d, lar
that has been expended. The Inspectors
have had the work done at low rates and
did not permit the expenditure of a dollar
where it was not necessary. 1t is so with
everything connected with our city expen-
cee. II any doubt the truth of what we al
ieBe> Iet tueb eAdhihe tue OIerk BOOKS
and the improvements made, and they will
doubt no longer.
The fact is, there is not city government
in the State that costs as little, IN proper
ii. II to the advantages received, as joliet.
We hayOa 81 Tended fire department with
al the necessary apparatus. We have
splerd d streets and bridges And our
ee schools. for excellence. I oicieocy kpd
branches taught, have NJ equals in Abe
State. When we take into account q, Il these
advartag"s. with numerous otbersof minor
Importance, the only wcnder is that it does
not require more money to run our city
! government AL
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18

FEARFUL MoRTALITY.-The State Regis
ter publishes list Of the prisoners Of war
who died at Camp Butler, near Springfield,
from the 10Th of February to the 18th of
March. The number that died was 81.
most Of whom were from Tennessee and
Arkansas. This is frightful mortality
when we consider that the whole number
OF Confederate prisoners at that po;pt
falls shortOftw two thousand. Truly, disease
makes greater havoc in the ranks of war
riOrs than the deadly rifle and musket
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18
movements ON the MISSISSIPPI.

Cairo, March Is.
Our gunboat feet and mortars arrived at
Hickman yesterday afternoon. and found
some rebel pickets at that place, but few
shells soon put them to flight.
They also found tain of cars there
ready to start, and tried to cut them of,
but the engineer was too quick for them.
The ttwn is low occupied by our troops.
Ger. Hamilton's division occupied New
Madrid.
Hickman, Ky, March l6.
The naval expedition under command of
Flag Officer FOote, which left Cairo at 7
this morning, now lies at this place
Leaving Cairo our force consisted of FIVE
gunboats-the Benton, Louisville. Cincin-
naIi, Carondelet and Conestoga.
We arrived atiColumbus at Q A. NJ. ard
were Joined there by the Mound City.
Pittsburg, and ST. Louis, and were ever
taken 10y eight mortar boats, in tow of four
steamer, and by the transport and ord
nance boats.
We got under way from Columbus at
$50, aIc arrived here at 4:30 Z. NJ.
The euemy's mounted pickets were in
/ sight ct the bluff on our arrival
Two companies of the Twenth-seventy
| illinois went no the road al ,uble quick
in hopes 70 catch them, but were too
slow.
train of cars came within about two
hundred yards Of the troops AID was fred
upon, but escaped
A strong Union feeling shows itself at
| Hickman.
The Impression prevails that Island No.
Ten will not otfer much resistance
There are said to be two or three thous-
and troops at Union City Il 900 at Hum
-ilzhQidt. and 5000 at aud in. the vicinity of
I1.land No. Ten.
There are said to he twelve heavy guns
in three batteries on leland NJ. Ten.
ST. Louis, March Is.
Brigadier General Pope, in dispatch t.
General IlaHeck, says:
Our success at New Madrid has beer
even greater than was reported. Twenty.
i've pieces of heavy artillery, consisting Of
"a and rlted 81 Founders, two batteries Of
held artillery, an immense quantity Of fxeC
ammunition, several thousand small arms
hundreds of boxes of musket cartridges
three hundred mules and horses, tents foi
an army of twelve thousand men, and az
immense quantity of other property of no
less value than one million dollars, have
fallen into our hands. Their men onl,
esca?ed. The enemy's whole force is de
moralzed and disper,e ed in the swamps OF
the Opposite side OF the rive- The enem,
abandoned their work so hurriedly as t
leave all the baggage of their officers an,
the knapsacks of their men,-their dea,
unbu'ried,-- their suppers on the tables
and candles burning in their tents. A fu
rlous thunder storm, which ragged all nigh
enabled the enemy to get across the rive
without being discovered.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18

A JUST TRIBUTE.-0n the first page of
to- days paper, may be found an eloquent,
just and beautiful eulogy on the late Sena-
tor Douglas, delivered in our constitutional
convention by Hon. John Wentworth
Tho"gh this eulogy was delivered some time
ago, it will bear publishing now, and it
will bear re publishing as long as honesty
and true greatness and genuine patriotism,
ale considered recommendations to public
favor. Mr.. Wentworth gives correct
statement of Mr.. Douglas incorruptiblty,
his Roman frmness, and purity in all his
public acts. Mr.. Douglas was indeed a.
true man. The men of the present time
should read this brief eulogy. How few of
our statesmen at the present time can claim
to aspire TO the high moral standard that
distinguished the career of our lamented
Senator! Would that we had a Douglas in
our national council now to watch the
greedy cormorants that are dsvourinp and
squandering our national subsistence BY
millions.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-18
Senatorial and Congregational
Districts,

According to the report of the committee
on legislative apportionment in our Com
stitutional Convention, our Senatorial dis
trict is No. 9, and consists of the counties
of Will, GrunGy and Kankakee.
And our Representative district is No.
As, and consists of the counties of Will
and Grundy, and is allowed two Represen,
tatives