davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-27
A Miserable BLACKBOARD.

DR.. Mackay, the New York correspondent OF
the London Times, says Of the President OF
the United States, that he writes English "that
passes muster in America, but that would not
be tolerated in British school for young gen
t1emen." This poor scamp travelled through
our country few years since, and was feted
and toasted by our people. Verify, We have
our reward. If the citizens Of New York city
bayeany respect for themselves they will boot
him out Of their precincts
In another letter written by Mackay, he
says that Gen. Sickles, when secretary of lega-
ton to England, refused to drink the health
OF the QUEEN, at q state dinner. Nov, Mac
kay knew, and every other Intelligent msn
knows, that George Sanders, whom the Brit
ISL a1istoerats are liobi71pg, is the indisid-
! ual to whom belongs the disgrace Of refusing
| to drink the queens health.
, 1862-09-27
E0yERNORS, mEETIN Nc

The blathcring about the meeting Of the
Governors ofthe loyal States at Altoona, is
for the most part nonsense, and the sensa-
tion kilograms Of the New York Herald, IN
relation to the proceedings there had, are
all lies. The Governors met solely to take
council together about the quickest, cheap
est and most effective way Of organizing
the militia Of their respective States, and to
secure the aid, by IN uniform plan, Of the
Federal Government, in the work that
they would undertake. The end Of all
their endcayors is to enforce: obedience to
the laws at home, and to MD the loyal
army in the field IN its war against trca-
son and traitors, That's all
, 1862-09-27

Correspondence Of tho Chicago Tribune.1
L1Enroo1, Sept. IL, 1852,
After heinz, Z month under the ss 1En;on
~ ), 1an- 1000. Co. ao--,.~osso.4 .s;a1..
Ee Is entitled to an opinion on things a5- he
sees them in this, the mother land. (Step-
-, o+bar ,rop1a conway ho,+or 3doo Tha
1,S , '
crop OF seccsn IN Inc onated eta1cs must,
thanks to the easy communication between
the two countries In pr.,dual1q growing 1ess
..M~..so' ss, e. e. ..sSea3 .'
'Aousn every succeeolns feessl eee"s ~ prtns
more bitter aud disappointed lot. Starting
from New York On the L., N. Z. s. P. s. s.
m ,e 13ne nnt of en- ,,,asenuny7 fnnnd brt
80 49,
'Nent3 @tout oh1on tnea, 'i'e ec!' uou ZIG"
(Sco1cb) we're rampant, loud-mouthed sympl-
taizprs with the rebels. and when our national
...,a. 80 .-.o. w. =, ,,,,;o.o r.,.a-.t-
nons9 "ete eons y "o, st'Ato"e nAuoiit1
they expressed ther cl5approoatlon N the
most unequiyocal manner. Among the steer
ace n,ssenpera were some I" hnmansn-T c,n.
~ c,,1 ,bcn, ,,.n-uho had r7nc,a .:on,,s
clothes On their backs, his gold and green
hacks in thtir nocke,s and his rifles amongst
c,..,+s. L,... -. -.
t,' tne,i ~ o,e ,os nnt s+an ~ rn;e III T. ee0
=, .ue pap1's, nao tut - oth esop ~ ~ .I1 B;s
Aseipool ID ~ mIsa eesSa ~ 4 ~ n,GuWono
mtn. ~omen and children M ~ nope tha sontn
;n NJ WE na's En-. nsatu "a s'523rsheaat1ng '3rha5 Ga
1n thst W nor9 t!yn taas asacr4d rss
afs now and when tnd ~
ssrgqes aol ~ a1a1d aa meu thsa soo ..
~ pGasseu ~ 1ensty u,a-;sa1, m Lucy Day
"tl's is private en{erprse! 1,
Cemlng up me slefsey, ~ ~ oapsa wearing q
csptslns UNIFORM o. ,,, one ot tnS ne, aGaatlc II;
s1eamshlp companaleS, ooassaugy :s so'o ~ o.
fencle, VINO were 1tno~ pasSeogeIs, tnat 1ons
i.en gnn1oa1s "ele ,nsn ~ LUG % Ase ~ ~ 'vnse ~.
| report, trust cur hlocxaoing equaqIon VII
STOW. The report rreVaicns a1 over Eog'auo,
'Eat an engagement mao laken pace net1een
federal ana rtbei Fcsse', oa u"J JueAo, tuIns
out to have bern . canaro, ne notaang has
SINCE been received to soos1ant'ase sne report
| dt the pilot. ...,
You would be surprised at the amount o
| fer orsn,e there. 1. in all classes on American
, 1862-09-27
The Rebels Preparing to 20 Into
Western F1FStnfAs

From an advertisement Of the rebel ord
nance department, which appears in the Rich
mond Wh;g, We learn that all preparations
for Msjvr Gereral Floyd's army are being
concentrated at L, nchburg. It is apparent
from tlis that Floyd is making preparations
to operate in Nesrern Virginia, where the
campaign has already opened On the Gauley
and the kanawha Rivers, with some success
on the confederate side. We have hardly any
troops in that great section Of Virginia nov
TO rtsst to advance Of Floyd's II, 900 "irrcg-
ularf," and 1t would not be astonishing if he
were shortly TO make his was across the
mountains, take advantage Of its unprotected
condition, and capture and hold it as Kirby
Smith has captured and held Kentucky.
There is only ono way by, which Western Vir-
einia can be permanently held, other than by
maintaining a large army there, and that il
the capture Of East Tennessee. If VIC held
Knoxville and Abingdon, on tho line of the
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad, there
would be no further trouble with Western
Virginia, and FloJd's occupation would be
guuc. In it's bearings upon the rebellion and
The rebel armies in the Elst and West, the oc.
cupation Of East Tennessee is the most i'm
Fortant movement it is possible to make.
, 1862-09-27
GARNET CHANGES.

Rumors of con'irg changes in the Cabi-
net assail our cars from various quarters. i.
but they lack the confirmation which we
hope they will by and by receive. There
is matcris1 in that body that might be
profitably sent back to the rural districts :;
and VIC arc not without the hope that the
President will insist upon 9 cordial adop-
ton Of his policy by all his constitutional
advisers, and thus compel harmony, or,
what is perhaps quite as much for the
country's good, two or three designations.
Indeed, to give this policy the power and
effectiveness which it must have to
work out the desirable result, there
must be left near the person Of the
President no doubling Peter be-
hind whom unwilling and disobcdlcnt
generals can sku'k and shield themselves
from the consequences Of their contempt
OF his authority. If VIC grant, as some
will have the haTdihood to assert, that the
proclamation will be the cause Of mischief
VIC must admit that that mischief can only
be repaired by succession Of quick,
heavy and paralyzing strokes upon
the encmy's weakest point, which
shall demonstrate that the Prcsi.
dent is thoroughly in earnest. To
prepare and direct these is the work Of ne
council torn By an irrcpressible conflict O
opinion, but Of body of men acting undc,
the impulse OF the great idea Of Freedom
to which b1r. Iiuc*,In is committed. ",
ent1cat him to fear not He is again th,
idol Of his couutymen. To him, not t,
lis subordinatcs, the creatures Of his crcs
ton, arc they looking; and though h,
should not only change. his cabinet, bu
1out out the heads Of bureaus in all til,
departments, the mnsscs, to whom, rathe
4'lan the p 1itlciaue, he must look for sup
port, would, trusting in his patriotism IN,
his discretion, cry amen. They believe i,
Old Abe, and he may: safely rely on them
, 1862-09-27

The announcement in the New York papers
1hat Count De Gasparin, OF France, the au-
thor, and the distinguished defender of our
republic and OF Tree Institutions before Eu-
rore, Nas dead, is mistake It Is Adrien-
Etinne-Pierre, Comic De Gasparin, N old
man, eighty years Of age, who formerly fg-
ured somewhat In French politics, aad wrote
various works on agricultural. rural, yeteri-
nary and cognate matters. II the Count d.
Gasparin, whose name is SO widely known
and honorcd throughout this country, lives as
long as his family namesal1e who has just
died, he has more than quarter OF century
Of activity and usefulness before him.
, 1862-09-27

10rH CoKaRKss,or.y. Dnrarcr
a. ", Mnn,tor ~ ah.,hv c,onn+u h. hse,1
dea1o,t.a ~ ~ 10 Tnton ,sna,as.a T.. Ca,,-
- W. Dh."a es4aete .o< ~on~
93eee IN the 10th d8tict- Mr. M0u1ton Is
Var Democrat, and will be opposed by Ar
thony L. Knapp, Peace Democrat; and mem
Der Of the present House from the 9Th dis
trict. The ditt1ict is composed Of the couu-
ties Of Bond, Morgan, Scott, Calhoun, Jer-
eey, Greene, Macoupln, Montgomery, Christ
ian and Shelby.
DEKALB CoUsTY.-The following is the
Republican ticket in DeKalb county, noni-
mated BY full convention held on the 20th
irst:
Repxstntatire- ". sedwfck, Of Sandwich.
5snsr:g~Asn5y sa,osgt- 3 Sadotd Of s9u!h Grove.
Ak st;1es n n.ska n r
Axteu = H., 49,. = En.7. ~
n. Bnm,stnn = r. Mas,1;s1o. w 3. sr:;,a-
si1as Tan1,an ana 1T a,nsN w. 1. o. -a,
1o - III" Atoon, were appointed
oe'e&.ss ~ Tue congressional convention (21
u1ol14e.l allo instructed 10 vote Tor L. G. Full
i9' on&@tlss Aenuio WAS recommended as q
candidate for Senator,
BUREAU COUNTY. The "union Mass
HeetiDg," held 1t Princeton On Saturday LAST.
selected the following ticket for county Of
fcers:
Rep'sstntatirs- Joseph L. Taylor, Of Princeton
SaEo;gsr tS2Hg-ess11oa soo1ne. Emoss; 9s; o. nover:
Jn1ius Stevens. Thomas Tustf, F,eder7ck
Mose1ev. :1osenh q Nile. r. ~ pike,
VIM Hosl;ns n,n,s, Hova wbj.har
| Dow. Freeman e, Reed. a1rr, Ho,hrnot Wm
Ii, Shields. John T. Street. Henry ! u;1,er
q. C, Porter. and Charles 7. P.ckham. xera
| appointed delegates to a aaun1on conures-
! sional Convention. !, vbic1, has not vet heen
called. and they were instructed tn vote f,r
| tie nomination of Col. Thomas ]. Hsnderson.
! If Chi, Henderson stands he w,17 nro,,,h,r h,
the only candidate in Opposition to Mr. Iove.
| 3ov.
MADISON Corxrr.-The Democratic coun.
t. convention met On Monday and nominated
the following ticket:
Reprtsenfatire-Sam A. Buckuaster.'
s"e7!g-n.E T. Wheeler.
T. d. "eseo OF MANSON county, WAS recon-
menoeo as e11noioate 1of congress IN tn'
LIN atstE1ce x.-,o,,>---,~
co<.~,.e..o,-.- nr-r.,, r.u @
p.nra ~ .I;,.-.-,,oa 1,,s haaa no,s,1..ss =,
! fhe Paaca Democratic candidate FIR rororua
:. ~ 1e+ a1e.-rt ri, Tn,oa o,ao.oEst !,
Hon lain = Potter +he nr,.sant inrn,rbant
IN CONGRESSIONAL, D1srn1cr.-Tne R.nn,
Iran Conversations, ronrcn+,o, ,,s+ a. w.,
touu m "Wednesday. md non,;na+ad r r
so"n y" @"u NoA1'eo I.
s.o0n' ee4'' ~ '"ASs'A1ie' '"1 eonateae' 1.'
o.oan 10 al enlAnent 4a"se1' al" VIII carry LII
o's'i'et ~ al o'ef "nelnunE "a1of11f.
w Io-'"t.ssA ~ oslA.e ~
eon'ent.on . u .ne oa sona5ssslona M5 o,s.llc @
1a ~ ca,.s ~ , n-..."a:l ~ , ss. eoion'
: oa "s Se.o - ~ -, ~ .a7,u. '1, ~ ""s uom
1.-o -
~. ',oDe o'. 0-o = t..'A. 1oaAe'' Ae u
: 49, e:ss.ea,s ..s.a-.a.s 49, ~ ' 49, go. s,@sn a1u
! 'u aep' n. ~ ~ ,,sA'e osna
l "D0 soa
, 1862-09-27

It is no 1orgcr secret that an important
city on the South Atlantic or Gulf coast
wilt snortly receive the attentions Of the
navy. The best information We can Oh
tain points to Mobile or Charleston as tho
place to be reduced, It is known that Ad-
mira1 Farragut hns been concentrating his
victorious feet in front Of the former city,
and weaving q web around the forts and
Islands at the mouth Of the harbor,
which has occasioned no little conste1na-
ton to the rebels in that quarter. The
task Of s1enciag the forts, Morgan and
Gaines, OF running By, in range Of their
prodigiouB armament, is no mean under
talsiDg, but the country knows that if, it be
within the compass OF human courage and
skill, the conQucror Of New Orleans will
place the Stars and Stripes upon them in
triumph, and turn the defiant city over to
the President Of the United States. The
importance Of the enterprise cannot be
oyercsiimatcd Mobile once in our posses
sion, the Alabama river, with the cities o1
Selma and Montgomery are exposed to
the attacks of OF gunboats in the Same
way that Baton Rouge was brought do 3n
by the full cf New Orleans. Selma and
Montgomery are the two principal railroad
stations in Alabama, the former being on
The line Of tie great southern artery run
ming from Richmond down through Eas
Tennessee to the GULF and the latter occu:
lyirg similar roai ion on the rontc from
the rebel capita1 through the Carolinas ant
Georgia. These roads once broken, tilt
conIct]cracy il divided Asunder and Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas ant
Arkansas practically surrounded by tn
federal arms. When Gen Bragg find
these points in danger Of attack he will &c
cut Of Kentucky good deal faster than b
came in, for it is a matter Of such vital in
rortance 10 the enemy to defend ties
lines Of communication, that no choice vii
be left him hut to abandon the whole coun
Try now in his POSSESSION, and hasten witt
al Lis forces to thu point where the jugula
1ein Of tho rcbel government is threatened
, 1862-09-27

Editors Ch1caro Tribune:
In your issue Of this date We see dispatch
fncm Csiro, giving the names Of exch luged
officers TINT had arrived at that point, aud
among other things says, "ihe officers, &C.
cerding to statement they have made, were
most hrutally treated BY the officers Of the
euutost Tyler and the P1iugle, and Captain
In Ssllc."
Now, as regards Capt. Pitchen OF the Tyler,
and the officers and men und-r his command,
we, the undersigned persons referred to, beg
ltsve most eznpnat'cally to deny the state
mtnt- On the contrary, we feel under the
grpatest obligations to the officers OF tue
Tyler. They did everything in their power to
make US comfortable, and ~e hereby return
onr sincere thanks for their kindness. In JUS
Hce to them, please Insert this.
Yours, &c,
JOIN 8 EDWARDS, Cspt. Ind Cav,
J. R. CoSEBLL. Lieut. ID Ind. Cav,
J. L. Marsh. Lieut. 50th Ind. Inf,
jacob McHEsKr. Lieu. 50th Ind Vol,
DAs1K1 J. DEAN, Lteut. 50th Tnd. Vol,
F. ". JOHNSON, Lieut.. 50th Ind. Vol.
, 1862-09-27

CAxp OF THE 11rH I1L1no1B REGIMENT, I
TAnQcAB. Ky.,. Sept. n, 1863.

NANF VI XHa 11EH 1LklMu1H NKG1AEHT,
FAnUcAH, A., Sept. n, 1863.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In looking over your Issue Of the 30th, 1 see
TIA, Sour correspondent, from C.iro, does
great itjus'ice to Nj. Cask. the proprietor OF
him of being secesh, and Of keeping mis-
cradle hotel, &c Now IS to his loyalty, no
ope Who is acqusinted with the circumstances
csp for mont Mt doubt him. H. ~ Cap
tain iu sh+ I'D Indiana, under Gen Firm 1nt
Oh bis Missouri campaign, until be vas obliged
to resign On acc. nut ot bis health, aud since
he cau.c to thi~ pl.ce he has been cursed os
tne entire population a. bl 4ck aboli iontst.
Tn. Re is no better Eousc kept IN the .u7try
tran IT e St. Francis, aud you certainly ought
to set this matter ,iehs.
An OFFICER or TIE 1lTH LII REGT.
, 1862-09-27
che Grihuttt*
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1861.


We rcfer the readers Of the TR1BuSE to
IN article in the commercial column of to-
days paper, giving the receipts Of wheat
in this city during the past twenty-five
days, compared with the receipts du7ing
the corresponding period in 1861. From
this it will be seen that there Is q falling of
this year; during the period named, Of over
one million bushels; and this, too, when
prices have ruled from ten to twenty-five
cents per bushel higher than in 1861.
The reports which VIC have from time to
time published Of short wheat crop, seem
therefore to be fully verified,
, 1862-09-27

T The Richmond Examiner says there Is
"an evident iudisposition on the part OF our
people to make Investments" in the confed-
crate securities" /: Is one Of the few evil
dences We receive that the southern people
have not parted with all their good senss.
They have not much ready money in secese,a,
and what they have they think is much safer
in old stockings than In confederate bonds.
, 1862-09-27

The Indian War In Ml5lnesotA.>More
AWF0ef4s

News was received laas evening OF the for2y
upon settlers before Richmond IN Stesrns
county. by oand Of Sioux, IN ~hlch two msn
we're kiIleo. a1 d, "a mater OF course, ths
widest panic prevails up tner.. Richmond is
about twenty mtles from g.. Cloud. o. tue
ell dispatched Capt McCos's company to ea:
scent Of cisturb&, ce, with otders TO folfoV
'he 1ndisns and rescue Ill thy had drive of.
Ger. Muchtai do~s hut apr heud th,- will ne
avery serious affair Is the -bj-ct OF tue lodi
au seemed to be moio for plunder than for
1lurEeT,
, 1862-09-27
Of Interest to the Board Of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a, 1873.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
: VIII ycu please to Inform us through your
valuable paper who is to hlame for the shame
lul manner that the f1rsk Board ot Trade regt-
ment hrs been treated, In the way Of food,
ever since leaving Chicago Not only has tue
fare been miserable, but not hat enough OF
never known the luxury Of oread-nothing
but decaIed hard biscuit. They arc also en-
1loyed 70 digging and p1epa!ing parade
sronnd, while 800 con'rabands are :dtteea
ZONE # them, re cannot but feel grieved to
find that this has been the case, and 90 aae
you If 1t would do sny good to petition the
rious 10 enlistment; Of do you think the gov-
ernor could do anything In the matter. Bg
informing Us you wifi greatly relieve the
anxiety Of women Who have freely given the
'ta,hers Of their little ones to fight for our
country not to dig Or starve, however.
With due respect
/. WIVES OF CoMrANI F, 7eD LII. Vols.
, 1862-09-27

II 1embers OF the % Maryland regiment
ins,st That they have killed the rebel Toombs
THY say hia body was found on the field, and
recognized BY u surgeon who knew him, H.
though the insignia Of his rank Was removed
from his clothing.
, 1862-09-27

~ Commander preble, who has just been
dismissed from the naval service, for careless
II allowing British war steamer to run the
blockade, is nephew ofthe late Commodore
Preb1e, who may be said to have been the
ia.her Of the American nayy. His celebrated
expedition to and siege Of Tripoli-shich
humbled the piralical power which had for
years imposed taxes upon the commerce of
the world-was the school in which Stewart,
hull, Decatur, Baiubridgc, lawrence, and
other Of the heroes pt 1872 took their earliest
lessons in naval warfare. Commodore Preole
placed the impress Of his uudauntcd spirit
upon tic navy and its officers, which was felt
in the war Of lsl2, mud contributed to its VIC
tories. He died in 1903.
We arc reminded By a friend that the grand
father Of the present Commander Prcbl-,
was Brigadier-Generd Pneblc, who served
with Wolfe as captain. When the
war OF the Revolution broke on: the CON.
mand Of the Massachusetts, forces was offered
to Cen Preble, but he declined the trust on
account Of advanced age, and Nard was after
wards appointed.
, 1862-09-27

~ Victor Emanuel Is going to grant N
amnesty to Garibaldi and his friends. Tue
world VII approve this humanity. 1t would,
however, have been uusafe for him to haye
done otherwise.
, 1862-09-27

The citizens Of Lcmont and vicinity, con-
vened ut Browns Hall, Thursday evening, the
25.h inst, and were called to order by ap.
pointing N. j. Brown. esq, chairman. aud
Geo. n. Hall, secretary. The Hon. Isaac n
Arnold was introduced BY the chairman and
proceeded to address the meeting at length
on The subject Of ship canal connecting the
waters ef lake Michigan with the Mississippi,
and war matters generally. His speech was
able and eloquent and elected great applause,
at the conclusion Of which Captain D. G.
Skclly offered the following resolution which
WIS adopted unanimously:
Reeo'rtd. That chip canal from the Missiesip-
pi TO the lakes IL Of national Importance and that
The tnatks .f thePeople are dug to the Hon. I. n
Ar1old ior his zta1ous efforts In the paseage OF
law fur such canal that In view Of hts connec-
ttt1s with this important neasurc, wc most cor
daily recommend his reelection.
Col. ". 8. Brown made 4 forcible aud ap.
prcpriate speech, after which the meeting ad-
ipurned.
, 1862-09-27

and BY whose authority they profsssed to
ect"
Aremedy was found. On The first Of Nay,
1776-two months previous to the date OF the
Declaration Of Independence e-ths Council
passed IN act with the following title:
Ax AsE 9er Estas,isstRg the sttls Of *: So n
altering the stiIe Of Writs, Processes and all Law
proceedings within this colony and for directing
how recoEnizances to the Use Of this Govetamcnt,
shall fus the future be taken and prosecuted.
Mr. Daxeon, in the course Of his inTaettga-
tions concerning tho Constitution OF the
United States, preparatory to writing a history
of that document, found among the manu-
script minutes OF the commonwealth Of Mass
achusetts. at the Stats House In Boston, the
above act, copy of which he appends to his
letter. In that act the General Court solemn
" enacted that Oh and after the first day Of
June next ensuing, all the officers Of the
colony, civil and military, should receive
their authority from and perform the duties
OF their several Offices in the name Of 'The
Government and People Of the Massachusetts,
Bay, In New England;'' that on and after that
date, the kingcf Great Britain should no longer
be recognized az the source Of political authort.
sc'thtn that colony; and further provided fol
altering and re-issuing all commissions tc
accord with the new order Of things. The
act bears the signatures Of 'tsam'l Freeman
Speak'r r. T.,'' stPerez Morton D sec'y,'
ard OF James Otis, ". Sever, B. Greenleaf
II. Epooner, Caleb Gushing, J. Winthrop, B
Ceadhou1n, 7. Gushing, Jed'h Foster, Eldat
Taylor, Moses Gill, s. Holteu, 3. Lincoln
James Prescott and Michael Farley.
Appended to the pamphlet copy Of Ar
| Dawson's letter is fac slrnile Of the commits
sion Of Benjamin White, Esq, justice Of tn
peace, altered und re-tssued in accordane,
with the above act, copied from the origina
in the possession Of ]. Wingate Thornton q
New York.
NJ. DAwson's letter develops a chapter Il
-american history which will be new to mos
readers, and certainly very interesting to al
su6ents Of history. We shall anticipate wit
pleasure the appearance Of his Forthcoming
| f:store Of the Constitution.
, 1862-09-27

kTpreeideut Lincoln II very Blcndiu In the
nj Of political balanctng-N. r Horfd.
This sounds well from paper that has
~dons y little else but '' Zip -aaps," from the
morning Of its existence-
, 1862-09-27

~ The last information from General
Rooman Is that she was comfortable, but
very low" General Davis Is also reported
T, covering.
, 1862-09-27

Il The Legislature Of Wisconsin has
patsed the soldiers' suffrage bill The voto
on the passage In the Hpuse, WAS thirty to
eix.
, 1862-09-27

II According to the last foreign dispatches
he London 7imrs Is as great al ass "a ever ia
cstimate Of American afIalxs,
, 1862-09-27
CAVE YOUR COAL!-Leste1s,
~ Improved
HOT AIR FURNACE.

With his PATHST TURCIAE WROUGHT IRoN tsAnrA.
TOES will eAse more than one Quart=r tho cost used
~ apy other Furnace VheIe the R2dlt0rB Ade Of
Cat frnn fas sny p~r.on fauallt&r with tho voE2tnx
Of wrnught aid cast lion stors., muas know1 b.
sides tie Wrought Rad4tors Alu out LAST tho Cast
knov By expelieace, Please call and txamt0s 1t
MT Office,
No. So LasaJle Street, Chicago.
RKr1x TO
Hen. wv B 0Gp1Me b C. LA1xKn.
TIT MAE B. RRrAN. WATNoN Y Cox
JOHN NJ. T.LI1AMB. 3oa. AKptLL. kd Tf1s7no
G.. @. HA~ MoED, WM. y. tARWztL. p.
E, BUNxwa, Architect. a BAUER Architect.
FAINhANKs Il 6&xKaLHAE.
nesaps.&s@ il. ". LESTER
, 1862-09-27
GROcERs' GOODS

Wv NAAeA+A
On Manufacturers Account,
600 Boxes Soap.
IC0 Is Castillo Soap.
100 +" Bar Teilcs Soap.
so +" Cake Toilet Soap.
$500 Dozen Transparent Bar Soap.
1860 3" Fancy Toilet Soap (em-
bracias; Wrtsh.'s, Wers-
ley's, Razins and etbers.
$50 Boxes Essence Eoace (HQm-
mcl's.)
200 j" Pure Starch.
rs " Corn and Gloss Starch.
200 g Candles.
500 Dozen Cex's Ink and Fluid.
$50 t' Preston T. Merfill's
Yeast Powder.
| 200 Is feast Powder, other
brands.
500 Z" Flavoring Extracts.
1900 IS Blushes---Shoe, VI White-
! wash, Scrubbing, &c.
1850 IS Mason's Blackiag.
100 Cases Dtxop 4 SulliVan's Stove
Polish.
Is e Gates Matches
| 20 C}ark'S Matches.
500 Dozen Combs.
so Boxes Horse cards,
| Also, Rope, Bed Cords, TWine,
Coffee, Spices, &c.