davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
Rebels AbauaOnIng Kanavvha valley.

A gentleman just from Charleston, on
the Kanawha, says that the rebel troops
had left that place, taking with them their
sick and wounded. all their effects and sew
eral day'a rarions, and hurried up ,he Val.
ley, leaving the impression that they were
g,ing into the Valley Of Virginia 10 rein
kTee Ganeral Lee at Winchester Opinions
differed as TO whether they intend "a Hhan-
don the Kanawha regions, or. trusting 10
tho slowness Of Federal movements, intend
ed to 90 10 the assistance Of Lee and seiurn
10 time to meet any advance up ih~ Ksnas
wha BY General Cox. Tho rebels hare
made good thing out Of tho Charleston
salt works. which our officers strangely Ieft
undesiroyed. The distress for wan, of that
article Al the South has heen 10 gn'at msas-
are relieved By these works aines ihey isll
into rebel hands. ~ ~ ,sesal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
@@M -!
Fremont, Lima & Union Railroad

ASSOCIATION, PhiIadel-
Il pha-for ths Rehsf Of tks Sick and Dstrssssd af
Reied iik Vtruish and Chronic Dissasss aHd ssPsea
~ diseases ftAs SERIAL OrgaHs.
Medical Advice given Gratis BY the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reports SpermAtorrhea or Seminal Weak
ness and other Diseases Of the Sexual organs and tho
New Remedies employed IN the Dispensay sent IN seal
ed letter envelopes, free OF charge. Address,
FftaEfT Dr.. J. SK1LILN H0UGHTON,
Howard Association,
61y Ho,2, South Ninth Street, PhiladslphiA. Pa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

The Philadelphia Gazette says. awe were yes
terday shown dispatch received by a mer-
chant IN this city, on Saturday. from corre-
spOndent In Erie Pa, whose arrival 10 Phila-
delphia he expected on Saturday night The
dispatch was this--sCant come on, the whole
id concern il drafted" This 10 at once pithy
and % the ph7td6e"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
rnsEpH ALLRER,a EsrATE-

81 NOTICE 10 heFebv gisen that the undersigned has
been appointed and dHy qualified a. on the
't--Il' JONATHAN MORROW.
sasy township. oOs. o issa, ssvS'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
@. R. McCULLOCH.

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C. &c.
No. 8, Bucklsnd Block, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
s: BUCKLAND, 7,
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
yaSnishes Dye-Stufs, Burning Fluid, Books Station
ery, wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Toys, Cigars, Chewing
Tobacco, &C., &c, &c. No. l, Buckland Block,
-N y FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

Old reAidents Of the Fire Lands residing In this vicinity
can leave their subscriptions for the PIoNKkR ~ the
JOurnal 0fooc, Freuont Oet 10, lso3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
JOsEPH q. RAWsON,

County surveyor, Fremont, o.
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR SURVEYING by the County
Surveyor will be promptly attended to II left at the
County Auditors once. July & 1852.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
Roberts q sheldon.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tn and sheetIron Ware and
Dealers Stoves Agricultural Implements, Stoves Rags,
Wool Hides Sheep-pelts Old Copper, Old Stoves, &c
All sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions. Peases Brick
Black, No. 1, Fremont, Ohio gg May 2s' 1854
, 1862-03-18

ton Of the public which needs most to be carried
ae it were ont Of ITSELF into region OF ideas and
interests beyond it's own limited horizon"
Commenting upon this, the New York Forza
further remarks:
When you take cjglrs, ale and beer and dis
titled liquors, and thereby diminish their con
sumption. the community are probably gain
ers n.hea]th and mental alacrify. To diinIu-
ish the consumption Of Injuries, if not d
public advantage, is at least no very great
public evil. But when you abridge the cir
cnlatlon Of newspapers you lower the general
intelligence, which is the most IMPORTANT
support Of free government. A tax on knowl-
edge, which interfcrcs with its diffusion,
would be In better keeping with despotIsu
than with republican Institutions. Tie tax
to be sure, would add something to the public
revenue; but so would tax Oh schools and
institutions Of learning. Considering theim-
mense number Of pupils that attend schools In
this country, moderate tax would yield a
handsome revenue; but nothing could be
more W.judged. 4 sax on the press Is as OBJ
1cctonable il principal as tax on schools. If
newspapers shall be taxed as proposed. we
shan most uncomplainingly bear our part OF
the burden; but We cannot resist thu couyic-
tlon that such q tax is impolitic
, 1862-03-18

Mr.. Jcslyn a few days since had 4 proyiso
inserted in the section In the judiciary Article
relative to county Courts, giving said courts
civil Jurisdiction to the extent Of $500, A.
attempt to-day to strike this out AMI give
them such jurisdiction rs the Law may provide,
got S7 yeas and 26 nays. The question then
arose: does it not require s. Totes, or ma
jority Of the invention, to reconsider an arfi-
c1e after it has been finally acted upon?
Mr. Burr, In the Chair, decided it would
require IS yotes. An appeal was taken, but
the decision was sustained.
, 1862-03-18
From Roanoke Island.

LNH3.@"Fe4-o%-sI VI tAI ~ /. EfEuL5 1O33.t
ROANOKE ISLAND, March !, 1862.
There Las been much activity here since
Gen. Burnside occupied the island SURVEYS
haEe- been made for two new forts on the west
Side of the island, one Of which will command
NaE's Hcad. The main road and its branches
have been repaired, swamps drained, streams
and gullles brldged, the roads made tit for tue
transportation Of artillery, aud the whole
Island Is to be put in perfect state Of defense.
IT viii be the headquarters of the Department
of North Carolina for some time to come.
:, a military postoihcc has hcen established on
the Island, and twelve or fifteen smart fellows
have been detailed as clerks. On the arrival
taken off and rapidly distributed for the iif-
fcrent Regiments. A line Of telegraph has
already been erected from Burnsile's head
quarters to the forts, and 31essrs. Guthridgc.
Norton and Stoughton-detailed by Mcclellan
from headquarters at Washington-are opera
tors.
Mr. Hi]licr, late first officer OF the picket.
has been appointed captain Of tho port. IL
has raised one Of the new scbooners sunk bv
the rebels to blockade the entrance to Abe
marie Sound, and she is valued at s.. 500, She
will be used As lighter. The General will
So soon start line of Light draft steamers from
the island to Oregon Inlet to connect with
steamers to Fort Monroe. The guns in the
forts have all been nnspikcd, breechiugs
and tackle repaired, and ali arc in perfect Or
der.
We have made several expeditions to Nac's
dead. It is a n'iscrshle sand hole, with ignor-
ant people, snuf-chewing women and the re-
mains Of the hotel burnt By Wise. Yet it
was fashionable southern watering nIace,
nc few people there Lave taken tho oath Of
allegiance
., Tie weather is beautiful. soft and spring
twenty cents apiece. Oux wounded are doing
well.
, 1862-03-18
Arms for the Southern Contederaev--.
The blockade Run.

tfTom the A1ehMond Enquirer, still
1n consequence Of the interruption Of tie
mails from New Orleans we have not laid be-
fore our readers some late pruufs Of the entire
inefciency Of the Lincoln blockade. Within
one week TWO steamers, laden with munitions
OF war, coffee, merchandise, &C., entered
Coniederate ports in that vicinity, and four
more have passed out
TAe steamers which ran In were the Victo-
r1a ard Miramon, both from Havana both III
eftectus1iy pursued By the blockaders- Of
Which brought q, COO pounds Of powder and i
number Of rifles.
The trip Of the Victoria was very eventfal
org, as she encountered a severe northcr
which almost fs'undered her, damaging her
machinery 60 badly that her final escape
seemed almost proyidentiaI Escaping tdis
danger she ran into the track Of some Federal
cruisers, but, burning hard coal, making
70 smoke, she managed to elude them, though
She sled on he 7th Of February and p5n'iu on the
nightof the 18th approached her destination,
which Eas Fort Livingston, below New Or
leans. The water being very shoal, and the
boat heavily laden, she struck on the bar,
ABOUT Two Or three miles distant from the fort.
here ehc remained until next morning at 5
O'Clock, when d Yankee armed vessel bore
down rapidly upon her, until about one mile
distant, where she stuck and commenced fir
ing shot and shell at the Victoria, which d.
Terslon she andnlged in from eight o'elock a.
u. uAt4A Aa4F Faah AsG 7. H., nI1nE IN aH ~
shots from riacd guns, at short range, only
three Of which struck.
One shell penetrated bag Of coffee, above
the powder slowed in the hold, to within two
inches Of the kegs, but did not burst. Had
1t done SO, that powder would never have
served to entertain the Yankee invaders, rs it
It low Will The passengers and crew took to
the boats and esca ped to the fort, two miles
distant, where they were kindly received by
the officers Of the fort
At 5 P ~ the enemy's boat suddenly re-
tired, but returned at daylight with two Others
Of lighter dIaugft; but during the night by
the use Of lighters, the Victoria was taken
IN With her cargo undr the guns Of the fort.
HE vessel was sayed from an attack from
launches By the action Of the officers Of the
to1t, who sent scyeuty-fve mcn with 4 ~
FOUNDER to the beach opposite to prevent it.
The gun used was 4 Revolutionary brass piece,
with tie thirteen stars upon it.
Ibe Mlramon was also chased, but not fred
upop, escaping in the fog from her pursucr.
We derive this information from Edwin De
Leon, Esq, former editor Of the Southern
9tess, who came ;as bearer Of dispatches from
Europe, where he has been actively co-operat-
ing with the Commissioners siuce the com
ncnccnent IT the war. Dir. De Leon was
also accompanied By his wife, who has thus
proved that even tender woman can brave the
hazards of ftn F.,n1-aa 1t}cn1-odo
, 1862-03-18
Capt. Morgan the Rebel Ranger.
INashfll1e Cor. {1lthl Cincinnati Commercial /


The present state Of the campaign Is deycl
oping strange style Of men and i novel sTs-
TEN Of warfare here. While the main army Of
the eeeeseionists has retreated before our ad-
Tancing column, We are daily harassed by
hordes Of naraaders, who give cur pickets !.
deal Of trouble Like the Cossacks and the
Bedonins,, they rush in on their feet stceds,
strike when least expected, and arc of before
resistance or pursuit enters the mind Of the as
sailed. We have sharp practice Of this kind
much too frequently. An instance Of darc-
deEl courage occurred yesterday, which prob
ably has no parallel in the war:
One Captain Morgan, late resident of Lex
lnston, Kentucky. leader OF a company Of .an-
gers or mounted banditti has been lowering
aoout ever since our arrival, aud has etiuei
qrite anototfety for reckless courage. Nor
gan is the same individual who. on the first
night Of our arrival, rode into Nashville fred
I Steamboat, and then coming out to The ad-
vance with some OF his men. shot at q comDa.
ny Of cavalry and escaped His band is said tn
be composed Of 6espc7adoes, who, receiving
no pay from the rebel Government. i've en-
tirely upon plunder, and arc the tenor Of even
the secessionists. Many Of these rangers are
mounted on splendid horses, which, foeether
with their superb hozse1nanship, rendets them
a Formidable enemy
, 1862-03-18
Federal Ta1at1on-Hosg 1t should be
E4ua1ized and Levfed--Tfmely SuE-

Ees11ons.
From the New York World
It is requisite to good syatem of taxation:
I. That the rich shall be taxed more than the
poor.
2. That 1u1uries sha1l be taxed more than
necessaries.
5. That simplicity which conduces to econ
omy in collection, should be preferred to
complex and mt1]tifarious system, which offers
facilities fcT evasion and tends thereby to cor
rupt the public morals.
1t seems to as that the bill prepared By the
committee is open to criticism on each Of these
grounds. The Secretary Of the Treasury
would seem to entertain this opinion, SO far
Sc Rc can judge from the little that has leaked
out respecting The bill he has prepared as 4
substitute for that OF the committee, Mr,
Chaze6 i,iu proposes to tax o much smaller
heavier on articles Of luxury. It is impossible,
however, to compare the merits Of the two
bills unt1 ne hare them both before us.
Tie ts2es imposed en- Tie press by the bill
Of TIT Committee are particularly enormous,
Not trusting ourselves to express any judg-
mcnt Ct our cwa. respecting the c1ped!cney
Of tax on newspapers, We will copy the
opinicn of N enlightened snd impartial judge
The following quotation ie from John Stuart
Minet's. Political Economy"
- "a II II On newspapers is Objectionable not 60
!H1cb Whtre It does fall Es where it does not; th4t
Ie lhe generality Of those vito aow buy them:
nce~tpapere arc luxury foz which they can - well
s:ofa S?s 70 pay as for any other indulgence, and
Ehiea Is q uEe1ceptionahle a. ecuree Of reFe-
mnrf, nue, ~ to TO {hat lasge part Of the com
ceissd little ether intellectual cducstfon nevsns-
per- are te source Of ncsrl5 al he general inior-
E;aii0n q; % which tsey POSSESS. and Of nearly
aA their aequhintaoce. With the IDEAS sud
topics Current ameEg rnsaktnd; Ard sn in
tcre=:: Is more easily excited in .neuspspers
teas IN eo2ke Q: usher more recondite sources Of
!yas:enpt 70 little in the Organization 81 useS,S
ic.at. that nany per*ons uua.tvalue tneir impbf.
many prejrdices and srperEtlt'oss. and KEEP.
ing up thu. habit Of discussion and inter
eet i roblic concetn.. the absence Of which
usually found in Tie 1aEsr and middle X
not eli ranks, Of 4ose countries where wspapers
o. IN important OR fntcre-ting Character do not
exist There ouEhi 70 b. ho taxes which rerdee
ttis greAs dinusef of ideas. OF m-ntal excitement
and 1E7Eta1 cxc<ct.e. less accessible 70 that por
, 1862-03-18
A Convicted Illinois Murderer Re.
arrested.

-fFrem the 1eavenworth Conservative, 1fta1
A not ed criminal was accidentally identified
in our streets yesterday and placed once more
In custody. He gives his name nov ~ "Johu-
son,f and has been serving, IS q private In
Capt Austen's company, Kansas Eighth. His
TIA: name is Wilkinson and be will be recoi-
leeted ss the murderer Of the Mace family in
Greene county, 11liuois-2 man and woInan
sud az adopted son having been his victims.
For the at-ccious crime he Was tried, convict
ed a1d sentenced, but escaped from custody
three dsss before the umc. dxed upon for his
execution. Large rewards we're offered to
secure his arrest sud officers diligently search
ed for the eulpHt, but all efforts failed. He
wEs recognized yesterday BY Mr. c. J. Hatks
Eho formerly lived ir Greone ccuEty, kue~
Wilkinson. and thinks he cannot be 1nistaken
:e to his being the guilty man. Sheriff RepiAe
has taken neaaureo 70 have. him returesd to
The proper au.ho1itiee -. -.
We hsv2 not lehrred what sort Of character
Wilkinson has maiutained eince lei has been il
Col Grahan's regiment, ::.-,' =.
, 1862-03-18
The Rebel Retrent from the Potomac
Explained.

4r1oM Tue Alchmond Examiner, March Ill
The most important movements that ever
occurred on this continent arc now going on
before our eyes. The brilliant and astonishing
success Of the Virginia. in the waters 81
hampton Roads. opens new chapter in naval
warfare, and marks new era in the struggle
which the South is engaged in. The grand
movement of the army Of the Potomac; in
Withdrawing from its offensive line on the
river Of that name, and assuming defensi7e
one On the line OF the Rappahannock and
Rapidan, places new complexion on the Gu
tire war in Virginia
The policy Of this change Of position with
reference to the intended attack Of the enemy
base Tor offensive operations against Maryland
and Washington City but as line Of de-
Tense for Richmond, or for general resistance,
It is the most dangerous that could be held.
The line nron which the army under Gen.
Joseph Johnston is now falling back, is in
Richmond is the centre. The enemy
is put to the necessity Of marching
considerable distance in and before en-.
gagging our forces. II defeated in general
engagements, he can scarcely escape anuihiIa-
ton; for he will then be too fur from the Po-
safety by a few honrz' tight, like that he
made aftcr the battle Of Manassas II, on the
contrary, be should be successful in his en-
counter with our forces, he could not take ad-
Vantage OF his victory on account Of the de-
lay necessary to bring up his supplies from
the distant Potomac.
Whoever will take the trouble to examine
the map Of Virginia will find that our line Of
defence, as now adopted, stretches from the
Rappahannock, BY grand circle, to CunlDer.
land Gap, in the extreme western corner Of
the State: embracing the Ecntral aud the Vir-
gnia and Tennessee railroads, the chief cities Of
Virginia, the valley Of the James, with it canal
and railroads within its circumference.
twill bc seen, too, that this is purely line
= Of defense, assumed now as necessity, in
ylew 81 the great force which nc have, by our
supine policy for six months, permitted the
enemy to marshal and put in position without
disturbance, and at his leisure and pleasure.
It is distressing 10 give up so large por-
ton Of ViTginia, even for season, to the
domination of the foe, but the measure has
become strategic necessity, and Is now the
surest means Of defeating the projects Of the
enemy, and insuriDg the success of our cause.
The surprise he will receive from the magni-
hcent naval occurrences in Hampton Roads.
and from the judicious movements Of our ar
my, Which has SO long been threatening him
before Washington, VIII be very great Nore
deldy Is ruin 10 Aim, and considerable delav in
the execution Of his programme is now iney-
liable.
, 1862-03-18
Gontu.isBion #GrtbaItt8.

RRUCE, SCOTT & CO., Produce
- Cem1ataeien Merchanta No. Is IasaIIe street, be-
stt 49, LAKE and South RateI, Chicago. III Personal
E!o95 FIoytsio9E and o;her products or Commission
Eale In this or Eastern uarEcfs - AVA
Fest Oface Drawer 6Ssa nh1ynsss9m
AIQEKo BECCE GEO Efa7r rEV.r
, 1862-03-18

TIE CONGRESSIONAL APpoRTIoSMEST
will be protested against by most of the Re.
pub!icaus, and severa1 OF the Union, Douglas
Democrats. I hear Of public protest from
some OF the latter
, 1862-03-18
GTATE OF ILLINOIS CONN

GTATE OF ILLINOIS. COUN-
RToF CoQK, ss.-sngeror. .conzt of chicago,
fot the nee qs tha B:1oct. at Ia poT7e - Edrnpad
2. Tay!os ard h:a.EKre. Taylor bis Kits Cbsfle5 b
H1Ed. AH17 Ham5Ircn. Hugh McCrllouca, J@e 1.
NtEamz. the a1saGEn heirs CT William B. CHfton, the
@En9+I Eetrs o. Hi1}aE E. EA<.ds1n and YleazeT ..
EaaHbe=5as1-I1. Ca..ce.y .
A0tdEI!s Of tho Eo1yes3aelee Of f:bA71a5 2 H1na7
AAe1 hamilton, Hugh Ee15cl!5IEE+ Je=se l. W!.iaasa
H. unsH9E1 heirs q WtntaI g. f!.f19n th- U "a
1en6 q Htl.m H.: pa.i1soa+ and Eeazs< y. GSsE =
sf:la. defendants sa5Ee uauaod, bhsE osea a.5a u
tht o1re q TIE Cie5k Of ESD SEo1 CoG5t q GE.ea-
60 Entce IL herGhy E1Eec t. tie SAG 5ss1sa
ANeG Hamilton, Hlzh McEu!13uKh Jess =. H1.1taE.s
tie p2kEoWn ls4rs o{ Il iisIe B. E1toa ne EaA1aGNA
he|.acf William Il. Davidson aaa El52Sef - C1a1soff-
lAtn Ii tte complainant fcd its BIZ q
6x.d Ce1yt CT tic Ch1neeIy Aao s1tfeos o uta l5th
Aay G Fe6-ts5J;-1aa sd taa- E2.sao3s 4AseGIrcH
sEe3 CIT Of sd Court ag3tEs. ea!d retu1
aHi5 o. tie nTBt AeAdss d Aa:ca 2z l.ss2 - Is -
KnV. 80 you :se ss.4 Css.l:s D. Beaer A1ia.
HsM:iton, HcEA :seCr1cEGh, ssesse l. W:illsr1s tt-
unEroEa E.f.soi .lHa11 b Ctcda Ei&ao 9reelr1
a r s.faE parid e.n E.c2Lez D. CtaE5e.a1.
rs5g C5t7t g E6e.Eo: 9: eooSCscs:f. q t5sav=daT
gNd Cou1k5. oE tie frst Masdav ct Mach laes, 1n1
plead sEa1sr o. de1.z1 = aEkd conp;---Et1 tiA
ci, compliant, t1e ssra. nd Ea matters AID th:uss
kAesB:z th1fgs3 ac1 ke4tat VEL be zkep oonfnaseA
ssS dss5ss ~ sasend; % s83;st sos :esssdez e .sa
E=1=E & 1sx1E EszrtT1 saEfs- ~ tsx<E
, 1862-03-18

a 9MESEEKh UAloN COLLEGE and MI1ITAE
III opsn IL RP1tMay AeadeE!c snd co1egtate Courses,
teacaers thorough sppoantms1tA and cKcel!aar aIpl
sEets 10th req ula7 and EcentiHc conEsee, tho nne
attractive EEo9nds nne Gymnssiao. and many othef
4cvaataees should cia3mt attention ofpazen
zET EAxzET As2 Rlx11 IAcIlos. sE2ED. BA7oSET AID
Drill 11iaes 81 of:ccr Of anted atates Army. 6<u-
dsn1 dress r uniform. TKzAs per sca.ool ia!
tuition in every department E1celIens a5eomnloda
nn3 foe so} boA rdafn under ta ro<f Etth Hnd
late .. 3. COVERT. President F1!to1. III fe7%nEsn
, 1862-03-18
Mar1 Ruhher UruHs.
HARD RUBBER
TRUSS.


ThA If1e4 b having success tn curing Hernia pT
Kuptufe before Unknown In the history OF Truase4
Inlke ALI Others eTer used in the following respects
Hard Rubber, rendering i mpeFs1ors to moissMe or
perspiIadon frem the body. NOE BEEAK. cHAFK GALL
OF RL161xE- WILL EoT 6LIP oH MOVE YR0N PLAEx
does not rKrss Or Is1rKx the com. never becomes
They hare been used by persons in Ills city
"a "a saEsoandng eoantss x.th;1 ae Past tE2 Ieas
q l6e worst form References can bt given Of ea9es
GDRED IN this city Of thirty years standing which
the West and It Is universally acknowledged BY al -
ne o11y reliable TRUSS t for Dr. Seeey having
1tsrg Of Tnees VII guarantee ills Instrument Is
caz Sc made vey re- Ill Of nbas a. s sass sr nay r.
ani.s1} Ill an "a dsly reestSnE osaers for this 1nsEa
assure the public that is rapidly aupe.cedinE Ii
other Trusses IN use Pesson4 Wishing this
licE Of Eupt1e 70 d.. J. sEELET. 19t Lake street.
Chicago. III. sois Proprietor and Ns1ufAe4ufer, to
whom all orders mu1t be addressed. F1mphek sent Oh
receipt Il stamp. 70 Boz 1870 auzzsk,T-EsH
, 1862-03-18

Several members arc down with sorc t1noats
and Others are just recovering. 1t appears to
be sort Of diptbcria. It has not as vet
seized on many Of the talking members, much
TO the regret OF the Photographic reporters,
who have had no sfnccure Of il.
, 1862-03-18

W nois, coos County es.Lc1rcuis % Court to Of Cook Cook
Gounty1In Chaqeety- John Lewis vs. James s. R.es
Harriet +. Etess EGward D. Talcort Patrick MullIna
Pnh1is notice ss hereby given Tint I. G. Paine
Ilinois, xnl IN pu1s 1ance II Mandate III DEGREES
entered In the above entitled eause date hereof
he r9E:h d,s1 e the Goaft Honss on BLOCK thirty
nine lsa OG foTn IL The Cty IT Chicago, the 2sth
e sat4 4ay ~ q IL nesesgfd REegises dsssEssd
subdivision Of Blocks numhered seventy Is6i and
seventy seven t Il the School Section Addition to
Chicago, County d Cook, and State of Illinois, or 30
much and tuch PORTION thereof msy be Necessary %
make the money due upon ssid Decree With costs
tercst, commissions, DC. l. C. PAINE FREEE
MasteE y Chancer5 Of Cook County.
, 1862-03-18
A Ss1GNEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,

IEM sell fte 18th day Of 11arch next a. The north
door Of the court House. IL the City Of Chicago.
the hour Of eleven O'Clock H. my I!sht tits and IN
BENEFIT Of creditors. made By 3 Carter to me July
19h 1s61 70 The fooeing described lots pieces and
T. Bseaka KabIfths sagdtys:on Of Block q d tae
west hRf Of the northeast quarter OF Section It. Town
s1i2 e. noEta H,eSe T. east e TEird Principal Me1z
street. cess Eoixe7 s-eet. Supposed to be title il
!ce e1eJfe Eo7tEaEE noE due On s2d lots OF two
). ASHEE GARTER
led nisolm A9agnes e1 7. B: Carter,
, 1862-03-18

LXEKs B1VERe
DTovefs and Farmers will fnd me rno<e adysn-
tsS1oua 7o1te fo7 Live SsocAa CspaetDcA Iatd:, IVE
=ste7td ana supplied with sve7y convenience, heV1
bteI opened uE this Inc and its connections and AF1E
e:;ent.es Z pa!d to thsls waats From Ha11!zba1E
resting: 9 choice 10 offered Of :hs PHiLADEIrHI1.
NEW ny Il 5oEk ss ana 81 BALTIMORE MARKETS. ThM wM
route for Stock to New Fork-Evta- Al1cnto7nESSS
With lever cAAngta than A:y other.
EEOEd LENlS, Geu1 Supt Altoona PR
I, L. H0VPT. (;cnl Ticket Agent Philadelphia,
=; HOUSTON. Gan1 Freight Agent. FhtfaaelrA1R.