davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-11
Gov. Sprasue's Colored Regiment.
[Ffcm the Providence Journa17

244tm lAE fIu}l1EuCG IGQfnal.l
We are sure that the order Of the Governor
with unuskal satisfaction. Every man who
wishes to put down the rebellion, to carry on
the war with the greatest vigor aud effect, will
recognize the ,propriety Of employing every
class OF men who are able to render service to
the government which protects them. OF all
the follies and absurdities which the lid glove
style OF fght1cg g has developed, nothing is mora
striking than the refusal to employ ID the 10y
al states class of men valuable for every eer-
vice, and greatly superior for some, and the
projection that has been afforded in the re-
be1l1cus.. States to that species of property
Which VAS the original cause of the whole Fl
gantle crime. There are cheering cvideuccs
that better policy is to prevail in both direc-
tlons, that we shall no longer refuse to accept
the Eervlees Of loyal men, Tor fear that rebel
might be shot by man whose skin is not SO
While as his OVID, and that we shall no longer
hold out premium to dlsloyalty by extending
equal protection to the property OF loyal and
Of disloyA men, while the rebels burn md
destroy the property Of every loyal man with
IN their reach. Or the employment Of ne
b1e service which they rendered to our cause,
and OF the desperate Valor with which they,
on more than one occasion, Illustrated our
arms we have already dwelt at length. The
history OF other nations is full of similar tea-
!imony The English, the French, the Span
4A.a NAN OAANA45 tkI0 AaAes A&C IpltHHNtSEf
indeed, 80 far as we are informed, all natious
that have colored men as subjects or citizens,
have employed them in military service, Us we
have done in our previous wars. And noE in
q contest in which there is more reason for
their employment than ever before, aud in
which they are largely employed against Us,
We have stood hesitating to take advantage Of
their preferred service. But ne trust that this
hesitation is over, aud that VIC shall no longer
reject the assistance Of men who can render us
such valuable aid.
If Rhcde Island has to sustain in this var q
reputation which her conduct and valor haze
won for her in previous contests, tds colored
citizens of the state have their full share in
the hereditary glory. The men whose ances-
tors, under the heroic Col Greene, three
times drove back the Hessians At the battle OF
Rhode Island. and who Fon the praise OF
Washington for their bearing on other occa-
sions, will not enter the army OF freedom and
civilization without I. name, aud We are conf
dens they will not 1eaFe it without doing
! credit to that name and emitting themselves
anew to the thanks OF their country.
, 1862-08-11

Fighting, as We are, in selfdefense, we
must ourselves be the judges Of the means
employed in providing for our present and
future safety. Surely, we have the right to
protect ourselves from the miseries aud
dangers which are inseparable from
ntightorhood wars, such as would inevita~
bly, occur at short intervals, in case we gave
our consent to the building up of hostile
nation On our border. That nation has no
right to exist, and cannot exist unless we
permit it to be carved out Of our territory,
and suffer rebellion to have its own way.
TO hope for permanent peace with na-
ton having It's origin in this pro.slavery
rebellion, is preposterous. The war in
which we are now engaged is to prevent
desolating wars hereafter, Of which ou1
children and our children's children would
not see the end. They who now cry fol
peace, in reality call for Infinite hloodshed
and interminable conflict; for that is the
inevitable result, If their pusillan1mou!
policy be adopted. The progocations Il
asmedeonfict would be multiplied thou
| sand fold. We have right to shield our
selves from these future evils, and ar
taitblets to our obligations if we fail to d
80. The South. has already given US
aceceipt in full y for all the injuries We ma
be compelled to inhict.
, 1862-08-11
President, To make the case plain: The

President. To make the case plain: The
advanced age of the veteran warrior as
the head Of our army when the war began,
was matter Of record. His infrmities
were those that belong to the lot Of men,
kindly and wonderfully Ightened In his
case, but still such as to incapacitate him
for position that needed all the powers Of
nob1est aud 1ipest manhood. The salt
water journals helped the President to an
embarrassment that was serious and ma
tonal. twas months after a change WIS
seen to be necessary, before the salt water
Journals would allow the people to sec il.
Lying reporters published it that
the horse and saddle Of the old
:chieftain had gone forward and he was
about to take the field The salt water
journals PIT pare their readers for the It'd
lngs that the hero Of Lundy's Lane in 1914
had lived nearly half century later to
lead in person our rushing cohorts through
Manassas Was this justice, or was it
mockery to the feeble old man, lifted by
four men into his carriage for his daily
1ldese Was it helping the Government to
hold public opinion with reference to Gen.
scott's years and physical feebleness, car
tying it to point where it was Drawing
public opinion to retire him? Is it helping
the Government to shelter in any of its
servants, incapacity and incompetency Is
the President aided when the press fur
Dishes him for all who chance to be en-
trusted by him with important duties, in the
field OF state, with hot pressed regulations
antedated, and kept brightly yarnished2
Nedo not SO read it. The people are OF
sufficiently strong stomach to bear the facts
without their being rubbed into pauada
and sweetened out Of all recognition by
Journalists. TIE Government can bear
criticism il it be made honestly, and it asks
facts on which to base its actions. The
salt water journals delight in 8 fog, a mist
The medium between President aud peo,
pie should be transparent sAfthere be dis
asters let the people know them, at least
as soon as the rebels do. If there be
failures Of generals, let it be the failure ol
individuals aud not Of principles. Let Us
bave an end of sustaining tAgo7ernment
by distortion and perversiou 1t facts The
salt water journals cannot too soon cease
from their error Of deceiving alike people
ou1 prnsi1eut
, 1862-08-11

lE4S4A LIE AAAA AA19uAA6 ~ N4GVst@s OVt4
The 12th Illinois cavalry, under the COM
mand of Col. A. Voss, are now in Camp Wool,
about half mile from town. They have been
here several weeks. The 18th caEalfy Is 1ue
body Of men, and will do good service for the
tine-honored stars and stripes. They have
besn busy eince their arrival here in hunting
up notorious and dangerous rebels eeFeral Of
whom have already been arrested. Lieut.. Col.
Davis ia fine officer and gentleman. So,
also, is Major Sherman. Capt. Phillips bat
tery is also here. It Is, We understand, to be
attached to the 18th cavalry. The 65th lill-
also stationed at this point. Col. Voss, being
the senior colonel, has command Of the troops
here and for some miles around. The sanitary
condition Of the troops is good, and Under the
judicsous government of Col Voss, is likely
to remain So for. some time to come The
trcep+ appear to be conteated. All they want
is to meet the enemy, when they will give a
good account Of themselves.
, 1862-08-11
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Seventh District,

Notice is hereby given that Delegate Re-
publican Convention, for the seventh Con-
glrssiopal district. will be held at Toloao, Oh
Wednesday, the 9Th day OF August, 1862, for
the purpose 1T putting in nomination suit
able person to represent said district iu Con-
gress, and for the transaction of such other
bnslEess as may be eypedient.
The ratio Of representation will be 50 fol-
lows. riz: One delegate for every 200 votes
United States in 1860, and one additional dele
gaze for every fractional Tote exceeding fifty.
Loyal ci:iz=ns, regardless Of former politi-
csl associations, who are in fayor Of giving
the national administration their hearty sup
port in q thorough and vigorous prosecution
lion. ere invited to cooperate with u.s.
At the last presidential eIectfon the vote In
the several counties stood as follows:
, 1862-08-11

There Is eycrv ind;ea,ion now that our
onn1a nf tbe snn I'M va1nnfaa-a 49, q rar,}o.,
II the sn0 I'M draft Iii 10 ts;,ad ~ ,painn
9aars a, he tr,-+se, ras1r,ants ~ - ~ sOH Az
nnnfn n.;nritv arc read5 1hs sala - e tiaw ss
9aS arnna a11 III 1r,ii ~ M, ~ snsr 49,
Erern ~ tba erecnt;ve an5 ad;u,ant,s aT.,ea ,Ss
1earn that thc nnasent con5't;nn ~ +hsss r.F.-
roante e shn,t sas as fa,IoWs ~ e4ese ieel"
1et rso G5.b % ran;n,ant ~ .+.F,,ue,;,,a 1,,,
.,,1 ~ Aue n1sn iegiaieu., e., - Asalsslus Aae
ao1,,.. en r. ~ - au;1 evupau.es u
Sa"e' Ie, - MIL LIZ '"1 o"4ns ene eoa'hs
"ssA' 81 sr,a ce+,, .. N. A,,,, H.. xoo
"a a. me Iae eoto, ~ SeT = A,nany @ nag o SV
I'M nnta a3 Misnin pnt lew Gays oeen moving on
ous ~. slo"!s' IL u no"' no"e'er, nulng up
* The c-t, .. .5,a;son hss +t,oa ao,,-
.a;.. oI l., o 49, sss ma1asun' i' a mao t se. .lE
paa1s ~ ~ hu' Saap' ~ ga n1 S o., o. sa A.,
,nrSa.r ~ 'lo NIL. oo Aun ou~
~ ~. ess, ~ ,1,o,.t -n,
en ~ c.1en s,,d ,nora ~ f ", aobus b ~ ~
!1'n., - NY ,t ~ ton " tn's
u4.I ~, ~ eoth - ~ ~ Rshi1s
,t,,,ns VI 3na n'a,, =. inot'a' 10 au'A ana nas
n.t ~, - no, M ASn ts;. .,4r
us1 ahs - 5n to.m 1a !" LILLE e'ss' II 1a anu "ss
eurtlue ~, ~ ~ 80. ~ e,xo u,,+ =, ,t.s
III Il. +he % con;nandsnt la M v;hh some 1n lnt ~a
, 1862-08-11

Thin Madison Tn,.rn11 .,r1ts;sIop q 1ost.r
LIZ NAA"1o'A. :. O""' 'ete' puoAAs1AS9 q Aeet14
from Humboldt, Tennessee, denouucina
- ,-.., ' ' Noe5
III blttu Terms the interference OF General
s'ohh a. Iosan' OF u1no's, WIN inc work
Of q foraging party Of the 18th Wisconsin
-
regiment, WHICH had becn sent ont Under
tho commend of ro,to;n 1Tax,r hrc,1
'nS ~o'au ~ oaps''n 1a'Ao1' ny oos-
Onel BRYANT, to obtain hay and corn for
mn
aHe holse5 anu nules ol the leglH4ent. Ihe
rCuuired proycnder WAS found IN the
0 -o VI 111~
p1an'*1'lon u Iepsl hameo Alalun Cart-
than' Ans np''e VI LII" t1ansactloh Is SGT
loEan as lo'loMs:
putting lay On ,hc top Of The ioad and ~ eac as
lead sn,ted aTsy In me house % oa !ae farm
for his retiieree is ,near Jacksoa-.ers found
W ana 1n G q
w's'ch naturally led 70 . close examination and
ato Should drive up but ca1tman % himself M ia aad Is
joF5 II, smi1th, i of Gen Losan,s sta II buggy
tttaa Of . line Nsjor. .'he ioudly demanded; 49,
csn. Ma11n X ou 81 oass o%ns,i %s m TINT Ia VA,
Where ate yon taking that forge so:,'
ing sDtl5ejy e5SaasI a. wrz lie f1eply:
Il an % actns unde1 M instrpetioas INC % from Col nrv
ant a1c me use o. n tals i9fags To- Is a. ita n
are IL great nead Of it. besides. the colonel said
eantain'a G reioineer LOU LII" - e' WAS 'ne
w, l, sir, am acting under Instructions from
ard bay just where yon fcurd it. ~-' w.
the eq baV nt ss
t:nscrs beng sent to sausc the teams a1rsady
1can sitting IN lis buggy snzoyin. ~ intense11 the
1art ar ~ .oe PATTI e. an9 oiTTspsgs o. 9ion
scctvr a. his side.
This may all be true, and get Gen- Logan
| may be entirely blamelcss in the premises
, 1862-08-11

Hon. ". B. Allison, Of Dubuque, Iowa,
was nominated as the Republican candidate
for Congress in The district composed Of
Floyd, Clayton, Buchanan, Alsmakee, Win
neeheik, Mitchell, Howard, Chickasaw, Brc-
mer, Delaware, Dubuque and Fayette coun-
tics, at convention held at West Union on
4ko h s1ef
, 1862-08-11
A Liberal Ffopos1tfon.
OFFiCE OF NANNY REAPER WORKS,
;. Rockford, ILL.,, Aug. l, 1862.

lFro1n the Rockford Republican,
The following note, handed us last evening,
explains itself:
ssThe solemn exigencies Of the hour can only
be met by q firm reliance upon Providence,
NTH the cordial support OF all good men,
The above sentiment from the Assistant
Secretary OF War; a. Watson, who was form
erly citizen OF this county, may well be the
motto at the present crisis.-
Aproper prize having been offered for the
first conpaDy, as have been informed, and
Wishing that the good work should go on, I
will make the folio ring pledges.
To theeecond full company of elghtS-four
men frcn this comfy under the present call
for SOC. .0G0 men by the President, I will pay
Two Hundred aud Fifty Dollars, the money
ularlY mustered as company into the service.
:. RALPH EAERsoS, s5r.
, 1862-08-11
SUSTAINING THE tsOVERNMENT
Cutie a number Of erninently resngctahle


Cutie a number Of e1ninently respectable |
an'l loyal Journals, especially among those
toward the saltwater regions, to speak
af:er The manner Of the Autocrat, are sol
cn,nly enj3iuing upon their brethren of the |
press, and the people the duty Of "sns- i
tainipg the Go, ernmcnt," an excellent |
theme, q duty to be commended to every !
patriot. Tie Government is at war. It |
bss On its hands a "big job" It needs
every aid that can pull an ounce forward |
Every feather weight should be removed,
that tc1lds to rctard progress So far we
agree With these cminently loyal Journal
ISIS and wish tl.at their circulation might
ncycr grov less.
But perhaps VIC differ from then, in the
n,anrer Of sustaining the government, and
our Interpretation Of how thas duty is best
Conc. These cminently loyal journals can
not n1caa 10 echo that insane after 1inner
ebul'iiion Of n1audlin patriotism cnbod-
led III "Our country right Or wzorg," in
substitution fur that older and better
ract1o, =" God and oar country" No true
pa1riot bu! must deem it dangerous for his
corn11y to bc wrong, and among other
pt1i!s trom which his arm and prayers
would shield ber, this should be one and
the first. These journals bid the press and
people sustain the Government, by az ab-
stnce Of criticism and fault. s.6nding. This
is excellent, and We approve it heartily
Let there be an end Of carping and fault
finding, and let every man who loves his
country aim to foster united counsels.
But, it strikes us that little Inconsistency
appears in the argument Of some Of these
salt wafer journals. They tell us that the
president and the governm Mt are of the
people, and will 60 forward as rapidly as the
p.oFle do. Progress is necessary, but it is
OF the people. And we must 70 for gard,
hey coneedc that Aud yet these salt wa
=r journals, too many of them object
greatly to the enlightenment Of the people.
They urge that What tends to warn aud ed
ucate aud inform the people must be Kept
.,ack ard smo,hered if it be uywise in ad-
vance of the sentiment embodied in the
ae;s Of the goycrn,.'ent. Thecase becomes
perfect deadlock, OF 5 government wait
ing to know the will Of the people, aud
the people cnjoined to reticence lest they
ntefsere or cast distrust on the acts Of the
uvernment.
We can imagine that this might amor,
to an embargo upon public ~.;en,7nen,
, 1862-08-11
Who Should officer our New Troops 7
CoRNTH, Auguet, 1852,

Editors Chicago rrlbune.
As far as is practicable with the recrnitinp
interests Of the country. our neg troous
should be differed by men experienced tn
Teaz scar, for I take it that they are meant for
real War-that they are raised to fght-to
march in the hot sun, to sleep in the mud. to
work without food, to face the enemy's spite
and hclllsh hate without decent preparation
for death or moments forewarning. I take
II mat this Is WHAT this SOC, COO msn nre for
70 90 rs ne nave done In the field for more
Fan year: 10 officer this new army, pro-
mo.e fee5 lIom me 1anKs and all grades.
= =, IT, ~ nc oto 7t9f'sents' and not muster out
Iuen gaaant o1ncera who hare raised them,
senooled tnen1' led them through all the soul
Tying feaal11es OF The dirty and bloody field,
and fought shemselVes down to tens, and who
are now IN danger OF being mustered out be-
cause 1ne'e 1s nosh1ng 1or them to do. They
nave gaaoeo experience N that boundless ,and
htno"less pnnosopay' Tue n'ofase OF an army,
"4lu"a4 "Ateu ~ @tas - "ofta ho1ning IN
1 =, pol1e' va ""4. "eAn aln.s Aefe
~ .a'' ne4" nes nAAS >AAns neaft III tne
-4n4' tDtoo's osA"As 9sn7e W out' !" a1s
80. :. ~ ~ .ee va ousa AZ nolne, "no
go ~ n' ue's n's "oAtA 41 alo otsoeS as
sA1 neuo y. tain.s a.u 1na1 VI oss'uaness
- no1les'' ~ o..A1o oaly 1uoulaer 10 snouloef
n11u H1eaponeapie sootns' ana ontfagln2 JUS
,'1,st ,ise ~ - - -'n, ~ eone1an'ls 1mps'1lng
nl1ussn ~ ~ teen uolass q Mossn, VINO
"o"1 w - PAo"otton " sef~
5s,,s~: 1 ~ oe " pas ~ 4ou1 - ee' 'en
4o.s r. --r' 1.raDs o40,e. Aan' use'ui
~ sso .s4s aa's ~ esa tnen snoal-
eep1 s,'o s"uA.o' ~ p..tene otaee onts
~ s-4D5 sue osAone .e y. tae t"nAs Ii bne
clooa1 1o1.' 1', 1sn1n"' eap'aia !''a'S
company Many studious and dlgnifed col
onel las comprehensiTely surveyed the field
where he might have acted as general.
N nvorevner;arce 10 +ra -,a,n rho ,-s,,, o<
49, s17 w.
Ae country - LOO lno1oentuous and oelcate
to hazard this 3C0, 900 Of men, and to grs:ify
the ambition of horde of obseure. small
| ...:+o1;.4a 80 -,a...:..--. .,..-:.-.I- :.
eApitet7 " 'eei uileia ~. ela4t1lus LIE pooA VI
1ank upon trial That would have done to
raise an army when ne thought we were going
- ,,1o,. xrar .,5 .t,.o ,o1,.t, or
~ eA' '. ~o "eie A7ftsn ~ "en anu
means, but 1t wont do now. We must make
the use Ct every man tell on the field Of
b1oca Voc ca,5 r,or aoo ma r., ~. a,,s
49, o'Oe. ~ .oe ner.
he1e "Atn LIZ, anu ne WILL slap them lnto real
, 1862-08-11

The Rockford R<pu6lioaa nominates Gan-
4. G. Fuller for Congress in the (new} Cd dis
Boone, Wlnnebago, Kane aadcD Dekaah csun-
ties.
, 1862-08-11

nElCK SEWERS TO BE BUILT,
IL Board or PryL1c NoRKs OFF1cK,l
CHICAGO August lst 1Ai2- !
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until
H. u: MUSDAT, the llth last: for constructing
nbont 4oo ftst q fe:t l 5eet q eet ieet q
form, eight inches thc- and to be laid In cement
ProrOsals will state tie price per 1rca! loot fJr tha
work complete Including all mataria's and labor
cert h11Es M ,nnct'on;pinrss e5a ran bole covers,
For rans sud specifications. Inquire at this olce.
No is Court House.
Satisfactory security for the faithful performance Of
oil contracts will be required.
The Beard vii, reserve the sight to reject ary all
prOTcsa!s. at their discretion.
bohd The form for Nht<h can be obtained at this
Office. will se required ;ron every bidder guarantees
ing the execution Of contract aEen7Ie VITA the hid
rendered
BY u1ter Of the Board. ......
au2 taeSSQtd IT. TISEHAN sa.ratary
, 1862-08-11

Tbs FLORENCE" SEWING MACHINES
!naSc foEE nIPFkRNT stitches one and
The zane Machine. Thus the LoCK. pouBLN
Lorh 1 mot ana pousLE kSoT, all Of which
MAKE tie SEAM ALI on both sides Of the d
PIC; Either Or ~ can be produced Eht1et1e
IHey have the 1EF8RSIHLX YEIp EpIIuk
which enables the operator to have the Ws4G
eArry either Tay. Or to change the dtrecNoa.
anG tAsten the end Of ssarre, which, tozefAE
win making long and 4 abort stitch Ii Apag
ttMply br turning thumb screN.
1Assr motions sze all POSITIVE. Thera ara
no springs to set ont Of order. They are 20
fmtoVie mV That ths most fne1peEteuc-4G Al work
them perfectly and With. zse. They3-4
fo1sEIzss sid can ed where quietiS 1a-
cessaET.
They ST s4e FASTEST SEWERS 4
WORLD. haKirs fire stitches to eaeh revoRK.
hon- They oil no dresses. Their STITCH Il
the wonGss Of all, because Of its comha1sS
1LAsr1c1 STRENGTH and BEAUTY.
Agen4 wanted throughout the Western county,
With small Investment Of capital profitable b1Ss
rets caa hs readily established For cifeuta1a asE
sample ar work, aadress
Ws c. MASON Western Axs.
1e4ISHlY Ia IpEH Ss-net {t5c4-49
, 1862-08-11
ssTBE UNION ASIE VAS,

Corfscate Tie property and !free the
slares of rebels, says the law Of the United
States OF America. We obseBge tia: por-
lion Of the pro-slayery presskof Illinois,
following the lead Of the Chicago 1Smes,
hafe raised the cry for the repeal Of the
laWj for the purpose ofrestoring sthe Union
as it Rs." They intend to get control, if
possiB Of the next Congress, and strike
I pm Il statute books an act which puts
3share the: burden Of the>gar on the
should{ & Of traitors, and takes from their
, 1862-08-11

IA HOUSES BATrRRY--T~entr-fre good men
enemy have concluded they haven't captured rs yet,
aud Fe hare concluqed they wont. Good Induce
street. A. ". WOODWARD
auit3lG1E LfeuteaA1t and Recruiting Idtce.
, 1862-08-11
Efrrll1l EItcr,ul3tQtnrE.

TNHT HURRtD BAHEAR1TY OF
i. THE sNETHts only eaua!led hy the seductive
It Is rendered St7aettve to Flies and It!is Instantly
You will deL and dying within i've Elinutcs-
Fy Killer Every FL viii tln It 10 the course q sae
day and de- Remember itis the Lightning Fly Killer
that does this. Nothing else usf do It.
1nE pEAD.SHoT roR REDBuG: Ia E Certain @ and I'd
their nesta destroys their eggs anil s bosom Of DO
atructfon to all Kat venture near. Both articles for
rally. 1*tas1s-lm
, 1862-08-11

e 1sse cr pa5g q men 20 serve Sharp
shootezr and must prefer tnst b. anch the servca
70 An5 ethsr Tntf gre armed With Sharpe's bteech
mile O1e hundred dplara In cash paid AZ aoou a
mustered into the serv1e. Heaaau4rters OF Captain
Address BY EaI st Chicago, IS below. .7
auR9425IW. Capr A j BURROUGHS
, 1862-08-11
L. C0HNEE.L L Cor

SEWING A1ACHIN ES.
$35 TO Sl10.
TAseAET 4 FARz's Pa7ESr, DoCnEE LocK FAST
STITCH: WILCOX d G1DB's PATErT TWISTED TIGHE
LnoF sTrTeu Asn sHgTE!E STITCH Mach.aes, thug
nse. PasGa:rrs can hctter decide which stch i beHs
for them Or testing each. Either ttitC We'll taken
u,kkes PEHFKcTLT RRL1AuLz 5eanl. Each ssitch hsR
Its FIRM and ENTHUSIASTIC adTocatea. Onr machIne4
will NIT get cut Sf osier. they perfectly nHds
and by steam IN heavy Hork with the slightest
noite, 1t Se0 ss1tcaes per minute ttaree times tha
speed # any otAez nas.nes} they are ad4ntcd to AI
casecs OF work-w. wilt stftt saddle with cordaaa
Or wisH No: 15o cotton. A Blind FHRaox can be
Hfssr ss4 Ssm TptiHG PfEst,y sn tta BfH n
BLIND & en- s:w seams. t4skS $, sosoms &c Pe1fssny
rail With fali trectls to bssoms tues correcting
1aacllne and IT, We sell xrEpEEs iar iii nssnines
SILK. Cotton, OIL HcmmeER1 CuIdss &C. We A1-
cnAS6E for a.n RzPArR kinds Of scHtn. Machines
anu EFNT Machines BY the week OF month. Ladies'
IN att ndaIce give ins and ii, ll kinds of
Ftx11E AND NUHssEr sT5TcHIaa aad se@ing ~
pDrchesirr hend RED stass7 1oF asmce. sud iazcElzf
pI CO, sid spe :set1 ~ --
1873 LAKE STREET.
Address L. CORNELL. L CO. Box 81 Chicago. K{
fse4E1-lT1
, 1862-08-11
TAYIOR,S RATTERY-Pa

n crutts wanted for Company B. Chicago Light
AItAlerS; now "a lamp It Memphis Tean- This Bat
among the most honored 10 tho Army It now needa
few men, which, ht this time OF general enstmenE
otHce No. 10 Clar1 street.
Lteut. THEODORE 2. ROBERTS
~ Earru ru{tt In
, 1862-08-11

This is enc Of cur best stock counties, and
cattle, sheep and hogs, are exported In large
quantities to supply the deficiency existing In
other parts Of the country. The breeding Of
mules is also source Of Considerable wealth,
and good deal Of q tentlon is bestowed upon
the Improvement of the breed, so that occa-
sionally span Of these animals sell for as
much as $500 So large business has stock
growing become that we have. no surplus Of
corn or hay, using 1t all for winter feed. L.