davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-04

President Lincoln evidently thinks he has
elephant enough On hand and is not desirous
Of seeing any more Of the game sort The
King Of Siam, pit5ing . country "with two
hundred and fifty religions and only one soups"
with several rebel1ions and no elephant, Offers
to send few Of the latter to be let loose to
increase and multiply in the CT ntincnt OF
America. ThePresidcnt, In bis reply remarks !:
tThis government would not hesitate to
avail itself Of so generous an Offer, If the OBJ.
iect wero.one which could be made practicably
useful in the present condition Of the United
States. Our political condition however,
does not reach . latitude SO low as to favor the
multiplication Of the elephant, and stean or
lard "a well as CT water has been our best aud
most efficient agent Of transportation in in
terDal commerce"
, 1862-03-04
= The MARYLAND q. S. Senatorship. @
fPnl+imnre rnr {s7t1,1 Phfaf3a1nhia Inuuirer1

{Ealt1Inore Coz (ssth1 Ph1adalpdia mQUIef.J.
Annapolis lsst-ujsht for United States Senator
in place of Hon. anthony Kennedy, represent
ing the Western Shore District Hon. Reyer-
dy Johnson got 3 votes Hon. VIM. Price,
q; Hon. Henry Winter Davis, IL :; Hon. Thos.
DonaIdson,T. There being no election, tue
From all can hear, Reyerdy johnson stauds
the best chance. They are, however, each OF
them, good and true men. S1r. Price, Mr.
Donaldson and 3fT. Alexander are members
from Baltimore Of the present Legislature.
nection with this affair, Withdrew his name and
was not placed before tile caucus. Some
| think 3Ir. Donaidson's chances are good. Our
| Legislature adjourns on the 10Th Of March.
colstitutionally. As it has get done nothing
| OF moment, it is thought an extra session will
| be necessary.
, 1862-03-04

4 PROVOKING ERRoR.-onc Of our as
sistants, taking what he supposed to be facts
from some interested, lying Minnesota paper,
inserted paragraph in q recent issue, stating
that certain ferry charter across the Missis-
sippi was owned BY Breckenridge and other
traitors, and that tie charter, on that aceount,
was about to be repealed. The ferry referred
to is between Lacrosse and LaCresccnt, and
Is owned By ouch men as Brigadier General
Jesse 7. Boyle, who commands one Of the
Union brigades Of fKentuckiansin in Gen. Buelrs
army. Maggoffin did own some shares in the
concern, but whether he Owls them now We
do not know. The owners, If the shaky Gov,
ernor be excepted, so far as We know, are al
good Union men as there are in this country
and to attempt to create prejudice against .
| company that has done good service to th'
| people both Of WISCONSIN and Minnesota, b
| crying "traitor,H is wrong
, 1862-03-04

E The city council Of Springfield, III,
have ees apart several lots IN soak Ridsa
Cem< tersr:esa bsEial place for the gallant
dead OF Illinois. Gov. Yates has accepted The
donation.
, 1862-03-04

The people along the Hudson aud Mo-
hawk 1iycrs, and On the East an1 West Cana.
da creeks, in New York, ore in great dread Of
IN approaching food. The snow In the north
crn section Is said to be flTe and six feet deep
On level. A sudden rise in the Streams de-
pends In great measure upon the manner in
which the snow Is carried off II it should be
melted By warm rain there is no doubt a
great flood would follow; but If carried of
gradually by the warmth Of the sun, as in
many eeasons has been the case, there would
be no danger. '-
, 1862-03-04

JEFF: Davis. in his proclamation for fAst
day, sa5s that throughout tho widespread
lim1ts Of Rebellion personal lbe<ty and psi-
vatc rights hAvs becu duly honoscd-" The
evidence to Sustain this assestioa may be found
, 1862-03-04

In the persecution Of Parson Brownlow, the,
hanging Of i've Union men In Tennessee, aud
the order Of the Secretary OF WatSto "let
them hang;" the impressmcnt operations in
Memphis, the statement Of the Richmond En-
qs;srr th.t thsre aie: two hundred -southsrn
Union prisoners in the jails Ia that city, aud
the sending of men: In New Orleans to the
workhousef for expressing Union sentiments.
, 1862-03-04

Tie Kansas Robinson Impeachment.
:. It is hardly probable that the impeachment
Of Cor. Robinson, before the Senate Of Kan-
sas, viii amount to more than an ezpo& Of his
bad management Of the affairs Of the State.
The bill drawn by the House Of Representa-
tires, and upon which his trial has been order
cd by the Senate, is strong enough; but for
more rcasons than one it will fail 10 come to 4
conviction. First, the Senate is pretty evenly
tied, and The opponents Of Robinson have
failed to expe1 Stevens, and to purge the seats
Of others who are implicated in the crime nj,
legged agaipst the Governor. And again, the
Senate is without controlling precedent IL
| fts action, and hardly knows where to begir
| OF how to do it when begun What between
sharp counsel to represent, the Governor, Al
active and powerful minority as his friends
and the dclicatencss Of the situation, the Gov
crnor will get off With no more than a black
ened record, and be allowed to cke out the rc
mining gear Of his term with the certainty 9
10 more fayors at the hands Of the people q
Kansas.
, 1862-03-04

Since the holidays, the peculiar passion Of
the trade has been in Photograph Albums,
SO handy arc they to have in the house, 60
ornamental, and SO convenient, withal, as Z
rememnrancer Of absent sons or brothers in
the army and of dear friends everywhere. Our
dealers here in Chicago have known some
thing Of this trade, but lest they have not seen
the elegant Albums got up by Messrs. Samuel
Bowles & Company, of Springfield, Mass., VIC
desire to call their attention to them. Messrs.
Bowles i Co. are better known is the enter
prising publishers Of the Springfield Repuazi-
cos, paper that thousands of our Western
folks ewcar by. There are still other thou
sands, tens Of them, who know Dr.. Holland
{ts Timothy Titcomb,") through his books
and lectures. And NOW another partner-Mr.
J. F. apley-though he be neither editor nor
writer-has prepared a charming little volume
| between whose pages shall be read for all time
| some Of the most instructive lessons Of Life.
| Mr.. Tapley's book, in contradistinction to
other manufactures, Is named The Ameri
can Photograph Album It commcnds itsel
to purchasers bccansc Of its elegance; and tt
the trade becanse 1t is chcsper than other,
can produce. By tho invention and sole us
Of labor-saSing machinery, and By the enter
prise Of largo and well regulatcd establish
ment, Mcssrs. Bowles & Co., are able to attai'
| both these results. Their Album was frs
offered to the local trade, and controlled it
next to the New York trade, and commando
it; and now that it is IN established success
they have made 1t specially in their business
and are prepared for all orders.
The American Photograph Album is pr
duced in . variety OF styles, and at prices ran
ipg from 81 to $50. Dealers should send
= Springfield for samples or circular "befo
| purchasing elsewhere"
, 1862-03-04
vA1EARLE REBEL TESTIMONY.

VALUABLE REBEL TESTIMONY.
There is no assertion more frequently or
1ersistently made by servile Northern
papers and politicians than that the war
could have been arcrted by the adoption |
Of the C1itteuden or some similar compTo- |
misc. We have point blank refutation Of
tits allegation from the highest and most
authoritative Southern source. Early last |
summer the secession Government sent |
three Commissioners to England-Messrs
" L. Yancey, z. l. Rost, and A. Dudley
Mann-to negotiate for q recognition Of
the Southern Confederaey, endowed with
ample powers for tue purpose. : The Com;
missioners encountered considerable preju-
dice against the heasen3y institution On
which the kingdom Of Davis rests,
which it became important to overcome.
The belief also prevailed that Lincoln's
administration represented the anti-slaVery
sentiment Of the Union, and was likely to
abolish slavery during the course Of the
war. In short, that the var was slave
holders rebellion; that its caan fps
slavery, and that the best way for the N0Eth
to bring the contest to termination was
to remove the cause by abolishing slavery.
The first care Of the Commissioners
WIS to show that athe Lincoln Govern
<meut had no abolition proclivities, but
@was equally pro-slarery with the Con
"federate Government" and therefore
that the dispute between the two sec
tons gas not about slavery bu'
chiefly in regard to free trade with
Europe. : Earl. Russell, Secretary q
State. had an interview last summer, with
the Commissioners, and writing to Lore
Lyons about it, says the Commissioner
were anxious to explain to him the Cause
Of secession. They said "the principal o
those causes scas not s2aee,y. but the yer,
high price which, for the sake Of protect
ing Northern manufacturers, the sout
were obliged: to pay for manufacture
goods which they required" Az for til
elavctrade, & they had prohibited it and di
not mean to revive il" It is proper to II
mark IN tt:s connection, that at the tin
the slaYe States. seeded, the lowest ta1;
vas in force thdt ever existed in the Unitt
States-so low that it was but one sho
remove above no tarIH; so low that It d
not, with enormous importations, produ'
twothirds of The revenue necessary
CARY sn ue Government in time Of peat
The n b=l Commissioners after their i
tezview Fith Russell, drew up an eIabora
appeal to the British Governnent-a
, 1862-03-04

fura ef eTanrnssen.
ss,r1 ps.,eso-,x, H., ~. <,.,xrx,, z,..,,,,
of;5t sttef Tnerss<s Thst X n & shaII mt he isT
XII for any pe.son or persons In the ststa to pur-
chase hnd dietil any kind Of grain into sprit1ous
liquors. during the existence Of the present war
with The Enited States, @ ,.z 1.. T., ,,, 49,,
SEc s th. ~ a 1er ~ .o1 W TaSa atfa,aara
heii he nnn;she1 hv nrasantnert II indictment
end nnnp rnnvsrtinn shaSl he ;nc5 MT 3ess than
| fyc bund,ed dojiars and imprisonrpent not less
than one month.
SEC. s. Be il furtder enacted, That the several
Judges Of the Circuit and Criminal Courts OF thus
state tDa4 ere lhls aet IN charge 10 sacs tespec
NE gsn9 T.; 3u5aFs. fs,a x,o,,.7 n7h,+ da+1aton
If ii Inc pTa;n 1a3sei or nTndneeS by he distiIs,
and d the 6u1xhase Of other supplies 10 take it,
plsce for his own use shall make him punishable
under this act.
SEC. s. Be- II fkrt1er endcted, That this act shall
take effect hon and after its passage.
: GEN A. S. JOHNSTON, CRITICISED
. Our contemporary, the Delta, observes:
nGen 4 q :Jo1,nston mar he n nrofonn6
strafoo;st hit nrof1r,nd as 1,;s str1ferv Tnn1
! have Rcen' conprehensiye as it may have been
\ does nj sem n have embraced the Ten
: ncssee and rsumhr1iand riyers within II;
SONS i,
i e't Jpst So Gen. Johnston. no doubt fortified
, 1862-03-04

But little ueTa Of general interest stirring
except tho proceedings Of tho Legislature In
the Impeachment Of the State officers for plum
detipx tie State. I have some rich items ia
re1stion 10 this which reserve for future
lefttr.
Weather Is warm md ertieE-like. The ia:
dicatians sre Of specdY breaking Up Of The
river.
, 1862-03-04
TEE PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM

Is rot wh Of the pasai-g hour It's foundation lies
bread ard deco It Ceutai1s the Of History
ccuppe4e BioE7aphT IN shorthand The o2seryln3
Etu5cnt w gather FROM the varied fsces scatter5d
n,yx :e Esr Ntitc pages concise and true n1a
tory Of The world than nortal has penned To AL
, 1862-03-04
WILL BECOME A NECESSITY.

cal, at 50 and II IsEe street. and sea tkc, and 20
not get thar ere is the rIaec 70 ind q. gos
AND VALUABLE WORKS sold By subscription; toaE
ie,e ia nd Book Store ID this country keepnE 6eEser
~ wnre Yte naive assortment Of noble works upon
, 1862-03-04

Mr., Burns DENY then Fose and asked leave
to speak. He Eaid there was Que provision
that be could not support: and which wonld
cause him to vote against the Constitution 4
was kept in. His constituents also would
never 20 for the Constitution IS it was with
this provision. He had 10 doubt it would
Leaving Ibis matter to the Legislature showed
they were afraid Ct the public. They were
afraid to OK the salaries apparently, hut thTsw
the onuB Of doing SO on the Legislature. Ihis
method If fixing the salaries, or rsther Of get-
1ing rid OF doing eo, had been concoeted N
dark holes ard corners into which men were
led by the noee. But be was opposed to 1t,
and would here md eTerv where dcnou4ce 1t ae
IN attempt TO deceive aud deffaud the people,
being fraueht with evils to the State aud disas'
| 1er to it's finances.
| The Convention then concuf1ed in tlio repof'
| Of the Comnittee as amended.
| On motion Of Mr. Thornton, the rapport VS.
| referred to the Committee Of revision
| The Convention adjourned.
, 1862-01-20

lFrou Iue n. I. Evening E0sl- lbLu.
The importation Of war material from Ger
many, already carried on On very large scale,
is still increasing Boxes and packages Of
G1icre, and Ill sorts of material now needed for
their complete preparation for the ield, make
up 4 large proportion Of every cargo brought
to this port by the German steamship lines.
The H2mmonia, which arrived last week,
brought from twenty-five to thirty thousand
stand Of arms, and q considerable quantity Of
w:lr stores. The Saxouia, Which arrived this
morning, brings in addition two batteries Of
field artillery, comprising sixteen pieces, (said
to be Epounders,) about one Thousand four
hundred boxes and packages Of war material
Of all sorts. These arc understood to contain
at least twenty-five thousand stand Of arms.
Some saltpetre is also On board.
About three thousand bags and five hundred
barrels Of sa1tpctre, besides some boxes OF
the same article, have, within few days, been
brought to this port In the vessels Of the
Hamburg line, consigned to "order,'' and for
which there was no claimant. The ealtpetrc
was supposed to have been consigned to the
| Government; but there were no bills Of Ia
| ding. 1t has been subject Of much embar.
rassment to the steamship company, but the
! agents Of the Government have ut length tt
| ken charge Of most or all Of it, and the last
will probably be stored to-day.
| It is noteworthy in this connection, that the
| out touching at Southampton, in considcra
| tion Of the American property in arms or
| board the steamer, and on account of which
| it wae feared trouble might arise. To the FL
| ci}ities for the conveyance Of war materia
| which has been afforded by the German steam
! ship lines, VIC are greatly indebted for th{
| rapid and complete equipment OF our troops.
, 1862-01-20
Gt>eeiaI daot1te8.

- For the cheapest and best Hair
JeTnt-w {g,rx Braids Cuf1s Fr1zxe1. etc, 10 to 4.
Lsks asd e51as thSss
srtnc,si forn the natn, when adjusted to the head
EIs Hetr Jewe1ry contains alHayB tic newest Fs.1S
~: snsnS..,r
, 1862-01-20
~ RE.AT CENTRAL.
SH0RT LINE ROUTE,
VIA
PITTSBURGH, TT. WAYNE l. cHscAaa
Pennsylvania Central r, Rs,
TO ALL EASTERN CITIES,
Clarke & Co., Through Freight Agents,

Are prepared contract Freights through b. auhos1
Of the Companies nhoEe na1,ed At thels Office. Eo-
l. G. r r.. Chicago.
The OFFICES Of tie Penn. E. r Co. in the EaEt ara 10
cated at No Astor House and No. S. William stzeee
New York; No. Il Westinghouse Boston; Depot, LID
ettys Pittsburgh; No. 50 NorthAt, Baltimore, aa1 q
General Depot Philadelphia uoash5o2SG
, 1862-01-20

~ by certain mortgage dated jthe asst day, Of
May z lsSs and Isee7,1Gd a; n the Ieeo.,ssss oass
t51 Ct mortgages, Ut lsc four hundred and thirty
three {;} Bnckrtr s. Morris AMI Mary B. Morris lis
wife OF the city Of Chicago II said county aad Sta1e,
lnaitef described to secure the payment Of certain
gage, Iii ezevutsa IS BacSneF s. Morris Anil naEibse
psneFa M 8 aria of 5s eeven M toasa a i 5lsTs
payable on tbe first day Of siay, 4 D. 1s for yalne
annual IL tetes sad principal sum and payable tc-
from the Nzss aay OF Soy ysnbeE to the htsx day ct
gage that default siIu be ni: in the payment OF
any cue Of said instalmens Of interest, ant suc in
ealment shall remain due and unpaid for thirty days
lars shall at become and be due and payable, al
- The contrary Notwithstanding and whereas default
interest due the 1i1ss day .; Nay and tie frsi
day Of November A. D. 1851 and Of the notes for live
hundred ad ffsy dollars each maturing ut those dates
{cspectiytlS 6nd E1rea 1ar said tnst,lmeats. which
have stlce remaineu and now afc wholly due and ul
Now therefore, public notice is hereby given that by
and the said sum Of eleven thousand dollars
with interest due thereon together with costa and
charges Of advertisement and sale the premises con
redemption Of Buckner g. Morris aud Mary B. Norris
their heirs Representatives assigns thcfr will bt
Eold ut public anctlun to the highest bidder for cash
Cont House in the city Of Chicago; ami which salt
premises known and descrbgd as f,iIowA to-wt
9 in e Adten lie ety 81 cSi
Eshsr VIII he bfisk dwe1|59S ans 2ths5 EEo7e
"Sssf W. s = Ksysesns: s5.s A..o,Rsy: ' As;;ssSss
III Dearborn Street, Chicago. iAlIk29I-td
, 1862-01-20

from the Evansville Journal. 18th
4 school teacher named Edward Scott, living
near Harrisburg, Kentucky, recently married
widow lady Of that place named T1lord, who
was the mother Of four children. On Saturday
evening last Scott, armed with a revolver, en-
tered room where his family Of Etep-clildren
were sitting, and without saying single
word, drew Lis weapon and fired at
James Tilford, aged sixteen years, the shot
taking effect in his breast and causins lis
death in few hours. Scott then fired ut
Edward Tii1o1d, lad elcsen yearb Of age,
killing him Instantly. At this juncturc, the
children rushed screaming out Of the room.
As the family we're flying in great consterEl-
ton, Scott fired at Miss Emma Tilford, aged
about eighteen years, and she fell bleeding to
the floor, and died the next morning. 4
younger Miss Tilford WIS also shot in the
arm. The murderer pursued the remainder Of
the Emily, bnt they succeeded in Guiding him,
and escaped from his icndish designs On their
lives. He then ransackcd the house
from top to bottom, breaking and destroying
everything in his reach, and fearful of being
pursued by his neighbors, who had assembled
to protect the family, he ran above stairs,
fastened the trap door, and cut loop-holes in
the roof to fire upon Ills captors when they
approached. After much maneuyering, he
was felled by q blow from 4 neighbor, who
came upon hin in u different way from that
which Scott anticipated. The murderer was
then safely secured and lodged in Jail, to
await an examination. No cause is given for
the terrible murder. Scott exhibits no signs
Of insanity, and refuses to give his reasons for
committing the fendish act.
, 1862-01-20
Tbt Grihuue.
Port Hoya1--l861.

tors aoya1--l861.
from the Atlantic Monthly for Fcbruary.1
ny, r. ,.,1rr,rp
r.. ,.nr,.,
% lne ,h ehtpaiGs iGa on ne "a; Ssa;
Luz iaEnt Mlnu sNlo91A " VIII drifting sana
ous tFaeA on lone 1soce'
..,,..
Our good boats forward swing;
-ahM @!,r Wniic % we F1oe M Inc ne iaEd.roeSed @ tide
Jul Aesioee ~" anu slns.
ror ao,r +ho h,naro,, ho1d, x;f..
f r,1. ~ ~ ~ Ea no'os Liz gus
uk,. ~ ~.t1i un1.I ~ auu I;n W soNs
annmr IN" KS KS ennIs - .1.ana BILE
&'No-14 A''7 9'1AA>7 " "tons'
,rbo ,,,x-,- Z =, r,,;,,,, IT, 4,s,;,.o,.
aid Door homeecomforts @ m pIease:
t1.hn Gi1ni,,t rs1;nf ~ ,,,;-th t1at r,o.,
With sorrow:s 1o;nnr ~ art TO- t'a'1 l'"ss
AN~-S
Ma GSsM ~ nv st sta,,syt y, 81, 1, IT.
u.hnr, III n,5 u,,J s,17as 1Te 49, 4a,sS ns.S;
- hi;l atI tst,,ai ~ II. ~, oatu .Iu os1e
o4a@''ns tutoasa tuc Aigul.
1,,,, ,.rd il ,r;,d ,,.;,h t,o~.,5, ,..
- ~. .:,u Lt,,1t = ,1..t mau VIII 1ea1 anu ha1e
,r,m hand ent ~ hsad ~ fao1 4au 41s stst:
he 1I,n;.s, ~ h1n,,a - SaaS losatc'
1Ae ''-anlNs oiand - passeo'
The 1,r;a .1o,,, falls s+.ono,o
11aTe faces hro.d srit1, e,otia
Snt thc;rs H. fcrror H. h1+a sA11G ~ ios.
,yj,toar.s,rotca tim;p, n +b.7-e,r,-
1'har-sa1o rs s;-,n1S 80 ~ a1eA eoils.
o;,n nns ,3sth NJ ht,s ~ III s,nnhe lass
n The hone m Of heiter rI9etso daxse "iou.'
'e- - "~~'~- "0
Thu +-7r,,,,4, MT, Tint 1s:.;
1rhn ;nr ~ Hncaand i: h;rds "a" suns'
s,ftrn;ns s ,s;th =; h! afTic:s 1nlIl u1aiio,, +n
m1,n;r NrniSa1 Sa+on ..!erSs 'oa6ee
1DN'' "&0>~' ~>A@'n "'1u''
[soSG or THE NEGRO BoAraAs.1
~, ~ 81 a. r,etn1a f,oo - A"io III eonle
A.. mass " III. gts e da1 * d,a,n
~ =, 1as1 e,s, ~ IN int,4,ee ~ " ooo'n'
neIord dst bbran A. Rad sc, .varos
~ ;,,s: AZ 'tropg a. dan.
Tic en- Ie word Tts ias. r;ubt e1,ros
1,;dn.s AZ n-dss fr"o,nG7,
liz yam vii 1ro1 10 cot+or 3,1or.
Wi Ell hab G e sqT Ice az an fp,5on corn: olo"'
on nehhar rou fs"r e nai,hs- ,,,,, haov
lie dr;Sar T hlnxr 1stt h;s + hn,nt nv1s' w" neai
0N AA17 '''n
liz Ieab de- land behind:
De Lords bteH blow him furder on
Like corn-ehucb in de wind
Wc'ovn dc hoe VIC own de plow,
We sell de nic, NC sell de COW.
Hnt neher chile be so1d.
De yam viii oroT. de cotton b,yy.
Wen hab dc rice an corn:
De driver blow his horn! '~~ '1~N'
We pray de Lord: he glib us eirna
DIT some day be free;
De wi1d-duck to de sea
We link it when de chufch-be}l ring.
We dream il in dc dream.
he rice bird mcan it when he siur-
De YAM vii grow. dc cotton blow,
Well hab de rice an cnrn.
Oh. nebber you fear. II nehbcr ra,, f7ea
Hc driver blow hie hor1,t
, 1862-01-20

THICAGO, BURLINGTON Il
" QUINCY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER Trims leave and arrive st Chc3Zc ~ a9tr
lows-DsY Express At 11:39 n lsands}s f@1Esge9aS @
n1ess lesyes u 1145 arEtve9
st $40 4 H. {Aioadaya e1cepted Ae1do:a AGSa1
modation leaves at 500 P. NJ fSundsJg e1cepsed1 u.
Ives II 100 A A. {Saturdays e1Geptsd2
, 1862-01-20
Afgal Rotices.


M OkIGAGE CALE.-DefanEt
1Y4- ha1lng been made n + the payment Of certain
Marshall e pc state q lno!s % 70 Aatlaek Young Of
das On the 18th day OF july A. D. 1 and payable ID
one year from the date thereof with interest at the
gsge upon the following described premises, bearing
even date With said bond executed by the said Green
Of eaid Ma.aha1 County. On The 9th doy OF August
We're da]y assEnsd by ths said aasack 7oan to Jo6a
Boyd the undersigned.
Public notice ts herebt given that on WEDNESDAY.
the 5th day of February, a D. 1852 10 O'Clock a H.
the noIth door Of the Court House. IN the Cty Of
hiEhezt bidder foI cash The premises IN said mort
gage, sit1late n Marshall County Aforesaid and Dc;
q sscHon twentynins Gel u Texnshp taiEt{ ts RI
Section tSelye I'LL Township thirteen l13], north
Rangs ssght Sl east and Ihs 1oIheays a1afsr o. So
III vest containing ii au fonr hundred and eighty
acres OF la1d. be the same more or 1eaa
JOHN BOYD. Assignee Of said Mortga5ee.
BAILEY d GAR1, AttoIneJa 1a15E35atd
, 1862-01-20

or AT7E m UIINOIS. COOK

.CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
- COUNTY, sS-Superior Court Of Chlesgo, jan
uary Term A. D. lAa-Philp j. Price ana Dss1d MOT
rs =. Jesvis Iangdoa and Samuel ". Baraasd.-At
Puhiic nottce hereby given to the said Jsrvs Lang
don and Samuel Ba:nard thaS VII Of a:tsehIaeat
Cont Of Chicago dsted the nth day Of December i.
p 1851. At the suit q ths ~ Philip J. PFse and
Iapgdon and Samuel VI. Barnard for the Of Four
Tko1aand Three Hundred and Twenty Dollars directed
10 tbe Shez Of Cook County which aatd wit has been
returned executed
Nov iheEeioEe, unless you, the said Jcgys 1ansdoa
hefore the said supertoE Cou of Chicago or before
the 6fst day Of the Term thereof to be holden tt
Monday Of January, 4. = 1a6 give special bail and
plead 70 the said plaiptt1a action Judgment vii b
and 70 much Of the property attached - msy BE- ST
tcient to Bata the E7ld Judgment and COSTA N1u De
''''' ~ '1'.a' '-7 THOMAS B. CARrEE. Clerk:
Bl.- L GA3E. Pf1:7 Attya desl<:is4V
, 1862-01-20
GREAT CONSOLIDATED
~ LINE!l
EINCINNATI AND CHICAGO

Eery Miles the Shortest Konte 10 Cincinnati I1dtazA+
polB 4nd Louisville.
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