davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-15
GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUN-

DTy OF COCK. sa-supertor Court Of Chlcsgo,
February Term, 19s2--Emt1y Spencer Y: GH'21 =:
II. KmSShury and Corydon Beckx1tn In Ghaneery
Af8dSvtt al the nonfesidence Of Simon B. Buckne!,
MAJ T IS. BnekreT. Jane G. Kingsbury ana Henry ".
Kngsbmy foosuf tae de1endans a5pTE na1nsd: hay1ng
Court of Chicago Notice Is hereby gtTen TO he said
Simon B. Ruc@es 4axy z eueEnef g.; ave G ,hanEs r.
Iicd her bin Of complaint IN said Court on the Chan
eerJ ade theseof. on the third day of January -
setpst sud dcendAnx Eeturnao!e on the hss Monday
q February next Gs531 e z BY ssT reaa5sa ,,a,
Z. B1ekner Jine e Ktngsbury and He9g Y ik1'ngs- 1
riof toEft of mica4 Cook County en The 1Tst day
af tie tern thereof 70 be holden # Chicago Y sst4
plss1 ansver OF de11ur to the said coEnplainaats 6
m complaint the ssnle, and the matters and fainga
md decree entered against y3u *esortlng to e no
prayer OF said bill. THD4AS +. f.sskt ;saa =
, 1862-01-15

.OTAIE VE II4ItitV111. o77aa N01
>. f037NTY S. -SQpestox EouIt p{ ChteaEpte Jxn: j
rsr, sIs7n A. b. ls-Phflip j. PrHee and David MOT
Is Te, JerSia LanEdnn and saannea Vt. Bssaasa-As
PUblIc nottce Il hereby Etye9 to the Ead Ja5ys Lang
don and Samuel Barnard TINT WIT of astse9menk
GouIt ef chiesgo. assed ne Ats y 4ay q qeesqeeA - Il
aSid S,oxrs and aanst the estate Of the said JervA
Lar gdon and Samuel HaaE tar e. s1 dfraa 2i E
70 TIC Eho1 Cook County which said WITH has oeeh
fen5aea Unless you he sid yegs
and samrsisW Il E1rnard snail personally be and
before e said Court 2 e 10 e1 hadr1 81
tss Court Honse q :he cy ef$hcsgo 9n IN n a. -
bead Is the said plasnAH'E actson Judgment Wi e
Entered eg1st ynu and IN favor Of the satd pEsintna
dcient to satiy the sasd Judgment snA nossa VII be
sold -: :sa''a's sae Ns THoMAs 3; GARTER c1erz
| RA7LzT aARft Hf's AhTA = dest&11@V
, 1862-01-15

pAUIE & SEYMOUR, PRO
- DUCE AND GENERAL CONFESSION MEE-
CHANT6 Office, IA South Water street. Pomeroyt
Building Post 01ace Drawer $751; Chicago. HEFKR-
KsCEsEturgea, Buckingham & ca, VIII Martin, Gen
Freight Agent c. g. G. B. h au16fsS1T
, 1862-01-15

W7ADSWORTH, TURI.AY & CO,
COMHz1ssI0N MERCHANTS,
sx C1axk Street. Chieago-F O. Drawer 615t
At Caeh advances made On ehip1nEnM to u Or oaf
CORRESPONDENTS IL New York. Boston or Ph1lade1phtR
, 1862-01-15
~mAm re: M :nJINOIS COOK

E<A1ro7x, McCAae d FuLl.zK. co11pfta SOFIA "
1h1-klH3W t.= >, .
, 1862-01-15

the .desertcr, but It was certainly better than
to hare completed the tragedy BY sending his
soul to q that bourne from which no traveller
ref11Tuer
, 1862-01-15

H Mr. Washburue said in tic House that
Nj. Chase had -equaled Alexander Hamilton
IN his conduct Of the Treasury Department,
who "touched the corpse Of public credit
and it sprung into Me,'' Hamilton deserved
Webstcr's praise, and no one will deny that
NJ. Chase is appropriately panegy1ized BY Mr..
WaEhburne. But not eTen Er. Chase has
pswer to galvanize the credit Of nation were
it killed By yast Issues Of IN irredeemahle pa
per currency.
, 1862-01-15

TAX SALE NOTICE. whom
Il It may concern: Take notice, that on the twen-
80 CANAL ADDITION
Lot number tn block number four and 1ot number
I've in block number fouE-both taxed In the name Of
Also lots number seventy five and eighty; in block
number a1-tazed in the name Of J. r: goeh9an-
number seyeu-ta1e ed 1n the name of ]. n. Cochran.
Lots number sixty three and stxty-eaght In block
number etght-taxed In the naIne Of J. r. Cochran
Lote number fifty seven and sl1tytTo, In block NUM-
her nine-taxed int name OF J. " Cochran
1ots nuanheE asEon apff7EyE M ~, e. N block number
All aaid lots and blocks being i4 the assessors dIgl
hon Of 4sN acresln the S. II Il Sec Township thir
uabENY ADDITION.
Lot number thirteen, IN block number twentyseTer
taxed in the na99H 1RfsfNSL Hf &; I HSY M3wn
twenty yfour-ta1ed In the name Of ): Cochran. ant
the west lwoth1rds OF the west half OF lot nnnhe1
seven IT, In block number twenty tva-taxed IN TIT
ThE &, Of lot NUMBER = In block number s-t*xet
49, '-'' NoETd ADDI ZION.
Except the north. Reyenteen feet Of s19i1ta nnmpe
IS and e. Of lots uutabef 13 Il. Is. 1s IL 18 and II
taxed In name Of unkn all in the city OF ChicaE
IN the tounty Of Cook, and Stats Of Illinois, with tt
budlugr any. situated thereon at sale Of LOTS an
land IhGa IN pn1spance pt lav1 f9r ts3es and cost
6os hf ST q Ss e. sRsca Ut
time Of redemption thereof Wiu e1pire on the twet
tieth day Of Apsn. 4 q; M 1S$2 -, vrppru,on
Chicago, january IL 1859 ta19E28St
, 1862-01-15
WnM1aS..

VXRIGHT & MCCLURE,
UNpERIAKER3, 10 $ L4aAIatx srzxxT
: METALLIC CDIFJdS,
!: Also Wood co.1ns' and 6asouai ot III s:7.es- ARR
pqrpsred with Heafses. 4nd Cs1zrsyea and WI E1ss
xanit u ~ CEInstxyY5 ep-3
, 1862-01-15
Steam Dpe G9a orks.

NEW YORK: STEAM DYE
:tN-woRKH WK;yEzBux7, 1T South Cl4Ik tscaets
betvecn sd1aon md MonEoe Chacsf1s 9!ef .9sa 70
straw Hats and Ron1et D5etng, Bleaching sAd PIass-
lns. store aod Co1lt1T &ork SOLICITED. al oEasfS
HaT fe4F11y
, 1862-01-15
Notlte to Dackers.
Ship Buunlng.

CHIP BUILDING AND SHIP
- RKPARINa-.The undersigned recently Pm
ndesor Of the well known Ehdpg1ra # Milwaukee, h4v-
Gg pestnAnezty located himself af q ipctak T. the
foT Veseel Building aud Repairing on fexas saastacr
toEY 70 thoss who may fe3 to Their interest 70 give
hfn1 Uberal bhsfe Of fhele pAt.UnaEe
0@ee snd Ysza, foot Of Evafd sdees PstE9sA Ases
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

one Of the most important interests In repub'
lican government like ours.
In several wards desperate effort is being
made to defeat first class men by making com
binations on candidates who are in the interest
of designing men-men who are endeavoring to
lower the standard of our public schools and
destroy to a great extent their usefulness. Tne
standing and capacity Of all the candidates Tor
school officers, from the commissioners down to
the inspectors, should be closely scrutinized by
every person who has any interest In the edu'
cation of the youth Of this city.
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

cotton market saturday, with sales Of 900 oAss 0o
basis Of prices Tor mddnss ranging from oso ae,c pes
b. The breadstus trade depressed, WIN ssos to
ported OF l2 500 bbls. nour at partial decline o. o.
loc OF lo5 900 bushels wheat at somewhat easier
ana 90 900 bushels corn which closed at 7oc 7ic or
SOUND western mixed. Very moderate saies OF pro-
visions transpired including mess pork at slS sio -o
and prime to choice lard az exc as,sc Ihere were no
important movements reported in groceries, wncn we'e
rather heavy There was fair inquiry for hay, hides
whlskey leather, tobacco, fish, brand!es and vines
= siplts were dull and heavy,
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

Tun CoarrEoILERsurr AND CORPORATION CouN-
siI..--All parties are actively al work and in .
great commotion about The Comptrollership--
none more 70. however, than the republican
journals who hive been brought to the last
stages OF their existence by The civil war which
they have plunged The country into, which 10
now rescting upon them, aud are therefore
soFely troubled about the one hundred and
eighty thousand dollars advertising patronage Of
me city, which they must have or suspend their
payers until the country RECEIVERS from the
fruits OF their jncendiary course. These repub-
licsn aud radical 10 nruals continue their luke
warm support OF Haws and their secret efforts
for Brennan, far more anxious for the adver-
tising crumb than they arc for principle or en-
cheney In Office, in order to make their chances
more sure for this patronage, which they
admit il y, be under the control OF demo.
cratic Comptroller and Corporation Counsel.
The Tribune in one paragraph puifs the candi-
date Of the republican party for Corporation
Counsel, and In tho next the democratic candi-
date, thus plainly making little patronage
the chief end - sheiS existaaAs Sasis alaas
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE-Some of Our
radical abolition journals affect high state of
exultation over the assurances which they pro-
fess to have obtained that President Lincoln, in
his forthcoming message, will adhere, with
out abatement or qualification, to his sman-
cipation manifesto. We do not pretend to know
what the views Of the message will be upon this
subject; but we expect tfhey will comprehend
something more than the empty and profitless
experiment Of sweeping emancipation. We
presume, too, that in the important matters of
the national finances, the currency and CONNER
President will submit some recommendations
10 the two houses Of practical Importance. In
regard to the strength and disposition Of the
various divisions Of our land and naval forces in
active service, the message will doubtless be
somewhat cautious; and SO with the reports
from the heads of the War and Navy depart.
ments. But the actual expenditures liabilities
and estimates Of the fiscal year In money will
enable US to form some definite opinion OF the
prospects OF the year to come Altogether this
message will be one Of commanding importance.
and we are not without the hope that its record
OF acts and facts touching our domestic and
foreign affairs, and Its views and recommends
tions, will contribute much to restore the public
confidence in the speedy suppression of the
rebellion. We expect to lay a telegraphic re-
port of the message before our readers to-mor-
row afternoon.
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

GRAND CATHOLIC CoNCERr IN WILLIAMSBURG. Tho Cathe.
lies Of the beautiful city Of Williamsburg in communion
with the Church Of st. Peter and Paul. will give grand
concert le the benefit Of the poor Of that well knovI
congregation this evening No pains have boon spared
render the demonstration in every way worthy q
public support The names Of some Of our aost eminent
operate artstes appear tho b and there can be ~
doubt that Williamsburg I'll outshine herself this o.
casion. Among tie artstos to he present 10 nghs
are Mile. Carlota Patti, Nine. de Lussln. Nine. stra
kosch, hrs. Fisher and Miss Gallagher. These hdies
assisted by Messrs Collett j. r. Thomas, Melville
and Lockwood fun chorus win also essist Professor
G. W. Melville and J. r. Magrath viii preside At the
organ and the orchestral music will be directed by thas
proficient professor, Herr JOS Nol is generally
pected that the church win be crowded and the poor
greatly benefited by this grand concert.
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

Tue MEETING OF CONGRESS- The Policy OF
rHE RADIcAIs.--The Philadelphia Press-the
editor of which is fully committed to and iden-
tilted with the radicals OF Congress-has COM
menced with remarkable zeal the work of whip
perrin of the laggards Of the party. He vehe-
mently commands them to stand up to the
republican legislation of the last session, and
tells them that he will prove traitor who shall
bulge one inch from the Conliscation and Eman-
cipation acts the Tax bill the tariff and the gene
raj schedule of the radical measures Of the last
session; that they alone will save the country,
and that no republican will be permitted to
doubt them or dodge them. But this self
appointed whppcr-in has, nevertheless, his mis-
givings as to the moral pressure of the late
Northern elections. lie says that the
Conlscatiou aud Emancipation acts will
be violently assaiicd. and is fearful that
some Of the veak-haehcd among the brethren
may givo way under these assaults. But they
are warned Of the consequences, and let them
beware.
The Old programme, then, is to be adhered
to- but, If there Is TO be any further legislation
this season upon the almighty niger" it Is
to lie hoped that it will be directed to some
other purpose than the multiplication Of lazy
contrabands in the camps Of the Union armies.
But, while the people of the loyal States are
suffering all the evils Of this continental war in
every shape and form, including their heavily
Increased taxes, deprecated currency, high
prices of subsistence and ruinous arrangements
Of business, they viii expect from this session
ofCongress some measures Of legislation better
calculated 10 improve The cash value Of the
paper money Of The Treasury and the public
confidence in the management OF the war than
impraciicable acts Of conliscation and emanci-
patton. We accordingly adnonish the leading
radicals Of the two houses That they must mend
their ways and meet the wants Of the country
and the Treasury AT this session in some practi-
oal reforms, or that the republican party will
soon become an insuferable stencil in the
nostrils of the nation.
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

ELECTION OF CoUNcILMEN.-Elsewhere will be
found full list of the nominations made in
the several Senatorial districts for members OF
the lower branch of the Common Council. The
Aldermanic "Ring" and the spsculators and
operators around the City Hall are doing all
that lies within their power to secure the cleo
tion of enough members to the Board of Coun-
cilmen to place that Board under their control,
and secure its cooperation in all their schemes.
They are using patronage and every other
dodge in their power to carry out this pro-
gramme In some localities they are working
for republicans and in others for democrats.
1t makes no difference which party the candi
date is nominated by, If pledge is only OBJ
tanned that he will work for the "Ring" when
elected. The position of Councilman is one
of great Importance to the city and its financial
interest Our taxpayers were relieved from
heavy expense by the Board of Councilmen dis
agreeing last winter with the Board of Alder
men in their enormous addition to the Comp
troller's budget in the tax levy. This failure
of the two boards to agree defeated several
enormous jobs put up by the "Ring" and re-
lieved the taxpayers to that extent. The only
course for the taxpayers to adopt is to thorough
ly scrutinize the antecedents and associations
of the nominees, and throw aside all party afl-
lations, and vote for the candidates most like
ly, from their antecedents, to reject all over
lures from the managers of the "Ring"
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

Death OF General james Irwin.
PmIADrIruA, Nov. IS, 1892.
s>ssr0 James Irwin. Naval storokscper, died today
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

Massachusetts Troops for Banks' Expe-
dft1On.
BosroS, Nov. 70, 1862.
The Massachusetts Forty ninth regiment, Colonel Bart
lett were under orders 10 leave 0roon junction this
afternoon for New York.
The Forty seventh regiment Colonel Marsh, expect TO
leave on Sunday for She same destination
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

FALSE INDICATIONS MISLEADING THE EMPEROR
OF THE FRENcH.-M. Drouyn de Lhuys says
that "the favorable dispositions towards peace
which are beginning to manifest themselves
in the North might second the steps which
might be made to recommend the idea OF
truce" These are the words employed, by
command, of course, of the Emperor Napoleon,
in the note addressed respectively to the courts
of England and Russia in which 1t Is attempted
to bring the two latter Powers to unite with
France in the policy of Intervention, under pre-
tcnce Of proposing cessation of hostilities and
of bringing about an arnistice between the
North and South.
The expression-"Favorable dispositions Of
peace manifested at the North"-refers, as 1t is
evident, to the great success Of the democratic
party in the late elections. The Emperor
labors under the mistake Of supposing that indi-
cations have been given that the democratic
party is in favor of peace on any terms
OF peace even on terms of disruption OF
the Union. Such is the false conclusion
arrived at in Europe from the late
elections, and the ascendency thereby Of the
democratic party The Emperor wholly mis-
understands the position Of the country, and
the temper, spirit and policy of tie democratic
party. when he assumes this false indication and
makes this proposition to England and Russia.
lie is greatly mistaken, he has been grossly
mised, by bis own wishes no doubt, as
well IS by the violence Of party zeal and the
false and lying charges Of the ab0litionists
against the democratic party. Those journals
represented us, especially while the election
was pending as secessionists, and in favor of
peace on any terms, and Napoleon took it for
granted that such was the fact Hence his kind
and amiable proposition, founded upon false
indication.
We would desire that Napoleon should un-
derstand that he has been both nlisled and de-
ceiyed, and that all his differences drawn from
our late elections are erroneous altogether. The
people at the elections went against the repub-
lican party because they have failed in carry
ing on the war with energy, decision and result.
The elections go TO prove that the earnest pur-
pose and desire Of the people Is not to submit
not to yield, but to push on to fight to lose no
time, and to finish the war at once, effectively
and honorably, by vigorous measures and
speedy victory, as II may be and will be done.
The result Of these elections shows decidedly
that the people were dissatisfied with the con-
duct and action Of the government in respect to
this war. The people are determined to carry
it on with energy and with vigor, and thereby
bring it to a speedy termination. They have
published their determination by the ballot
box they have made it known by the over
whclming results of the elections, and by the
extraordinary triumph of the democratic party.
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-IRRLASD As IT WAS
Ir Our or PLAcR-HAPPY MAN.
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

NEW BOWERr THEATRE. Bowery-ScouRGE or DA-
MAsCUs-hsIGHLs or rHE Mrsr-FAaILY JARS,
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway -Dsgrs
BACH rTRFoR BEARsCoLoRED FISH, all hours
Drama Icr QUEENS Vow, at aad ia elock r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

BRYANTs MINsTRELS' Mechanics Hall 472 Broad
way-EImoriaS SONGS BuRLEsQuEs DANCES &o-HAsD-
Al RRorHLRs
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

wALLAcKs THEATRE. Broadway-BAcuEIon or ARTS
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

BowERY THEATRE. Bowory ry-RU7u-AspHoprI-B OF
lar,
GERMAN OPERA HOUSE No. 4S5 Broadway. THE
poACHRR.
The New York herald., 1862-11-30
THE SITUATION.

New York. Sunday. November 80, IsG
The New York herald., 1862-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Irving Place.-IrALIAs OPERA
DiNoRAH
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

WOODS MINSTREL HALL 5it Broadway -EruroriAs
Songs. DANCES &c.-FLAT FooF JAKE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-05
a Local baggage Master.

The post Of baggage master on railroad
train is not IN enviable one. There is often
9 wide difference between the company's
regulations and the passengers opinion Of
what articles, and what amount Of them
properly comes under the denomination Of
baggage and this difference Of opicion
frequently subjects the unlueky official Of
the trunk and 5anbox department TO ami
mated discussion with "a certain class Of
the travelling putl'c. We heard lately an
anecdOte of George" the afable B. NJ. of
Capt CUbb's train on .he Virginia and
Tennessee road which is TOO good to be
lost.
A stranger presented himself at way
station on the road, with two trunks ani a
saddle, for which he requested two checks
The baggage master PROMPTLY checked the
trunks, but Gemdrded the extra charge yI
twenty five cents for the saddle To t!li-
the passenger demurred, and DOSING his
temper, ptremptOrliy asked
"WIll you check my baggage, cir ?"
care you horse?" quietly inquired
George
What do you mean, siri" exclaimed the
irate traveller.
You claim to have this saddle checked
as baggage?"
"Certa;nly-it is baggage" positively
returned the passenger.
We'll said the impurtable George, "by
the eompany's regulations nothing hut
wearing apparel lie admitted to be baggage;
and if this saddle is your wearing apparel
Of course you must be horse. Now, SIT,
just let me strap it on your back aud it
shall go to the end of the road without any
extra charge whatever"
The travler paid his quarter, aud offered
George his hat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-05
More Luxuries 10 be Taxed.

The Knickerbocker Magazine recon-
niends that the following additions be made
to the schedule Of articles taxed BY the
government
For carrying a cane 81.
For lougnons or quizzing glasses, 81.
For kissing any body except relatives,
Is cents each time. n B: Engaged
couples may commute for $40 per month J
For ringing door bells or using knock
ers. l cent.
For using scraper or door mat, l ceat.
For not using scraper or door-mat, 81.
For looking at lady anywhere. $40.
For shaking hands with IaGies, IL cents.
For squeezing said hands, 81.
For not squeezing said hands when cir
cumstances favor, $40.
For quoting French, 25 cents.
For writing ones name as Marie, Pullie.
Sallie, Maggie, or jude, 81.
For joining the Curb. Stone Christian
Association, and waiting at the door 10
see ladies' come out $40.
For keeping the register of who's en-
gagged 81 per name.
For Noticing with whom anybody walks,
where they 60, etc. for each induIg ence
$50.
For recording any thing not strictly your
own business, $50.
For reading your own literary composi-
tion to any oue, 81.
For doing the same to an editor, or offer
ing to do it, $1,000.
For borrowing anything. 81.
For staying later than IL Z. NJ, when
calling IS per hour.
For using any Lackneyed quotation, %
cents.
For always mentioning in connection
With name, that he or she is very rich
OF poor a. Job, 81.
For pointing out a millionaire, IS cents.
For talking Of your appetite or diseases,
or describing what you like to eat and
dunk or when you charge your Aanuels,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-05
A Sunday-SchOoI Answer.

There are few positions requiring more
drlicacy than interrogating Sabbath Schools
especially young scholars. This is shown
by the experience related of clergyman
in Maine. who was opposed to having any
Sunday School. lie thought it Injurious
10 all, and unnecessary for entertainme mt
Of children He offered, however, IL adj
dress the school, ami show that they Could
be we'll entertained seriously. The follow.
ing dialogue ensued:
Children. am going % tell you about
Peter. WhI knows who Peter vas 2
No answer was made.
Cannot any One-those large giIls--.eli
me who Peter was p
No ansWer.
Can any little bay or girl in the school
tell me who Peter was p
Il can said a little lellJw in the further
corner.
'Ah. that's a good boy. Now YOU come
up on the platform By my side, aud sand
np IN this chair, and tell these girls gho
Peter was.'
Jenny did as he was bid, and in the
shTlll vVice of Childhood repeated:
aFeter, Peter. punkin' eater
Had wife and couldn't keep her"
At this point be was stopped, but not
before the full point Was taken by the
school, and mother Gooss'5 poem appreci-
aIsd.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-05
AHint TO Omcers,

A warning TO tho extremely juvenile
among our army officers, given 10 undue
vanity in regard to buttons ard gold lace,
is conveyed in little incident which oc-
CURED at the battle of New B:idge, Va, 10
which tho Fourth Michigan Regiment,
Col. Woodbury.. go distinguished itself:
81 might have shot you a dozen times, "
remarked one of the prisoners, after the
tight. to Col. Woodbury..
why didn't your" asked the Colonel.
IL took you to be SHINE id common
mounted orderly" was the response.
II the Colonel had decked himself out in
his glorious array" he would uudoubted
ly have been obliged to content himself
now with plain mahogany overcoat and
silver headed buttons.