davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-25
Rtgal Rottces.
NQTICE.-Mastei's Sale Of the
WEST END OF THE
Peoria and 0quawka Railroad.

ss;ssy ssss e s - =
s:m; sadn
ts esnEa % s aSaet o afTE y T,ria .o 9 n
ia7ss kearf:
a9rreS -; sn q fs a. ~:
H. .. r. SraeH pa1 ars asa
spsE lvo91 A1'S5 % sIsry asi .s sHe:
Ca:k ard Ch.rie> Il Walker eros dafea.l .ntt.
I'd
rurpse. vi, ss1 IT public aucs1on AZ the eonse doss
n ns az I eiat nase % a st2sysso
II M t q @ M 70 &
tsp f. an e sIo,5 ~ n Che ,v 5 M
tast Il" ay ,s road wcst 81 'nc 1n5,s t:vcr. and
Fl 81 s nj
hns Stree he*n constructed ot built Including the
liz ta1e sod teTeoa ant Ill tic ron,
tu.ter materials. furniture. and property rurch .4tt
.n at esssr
s
sDs VIZ q
4, b
| .HEFFHVHl Rta hAH "t5
s s sa IN 1T sae
% tsas poztan y 81 %ss1 nd os",xS. III I'd
at b. s oaa Il T.
tell only hat part q ths said EoAa e.ace IL the
trerr1c. II ah tic tsrs of t: tsc
ed s d r. s II q Ht e.. ss ,s
eompiana!ts Or any Of the p*tt!es so t.td can%s VI.
IN ae Is 9sS II 4, K ~ 4n. I'll
tere.ts Of when William +. ColGa11h. John +. A.
deet Of trust executed by the corta aud t'a7e*kl
t. esa
macn Thereof atsd tas ~ 1xh Iay Gf =: srsh m Q 1s :,
q 'a
Hnpaa snce NoytmheF IT ~ Sotiss j. a!*o Slv.1
and slI rtrsons clan nE under them ort, clstm uacl
q aaa :.
oP S M W se liz Hs eoains e
a H. 1g q m a
unfr eur Judgment or decree or osh"rV. 81 Nd al
isItsio,sd q rom III EQUITY et eaea.att,a "a
claim of: n arc 70 tae s..a dsedst Of most.ag:;
s re- sstg q
a1v o tnc n4 & IS sad a az s T.
ossets!cn Of ths said psei<ea any part thereof!
sax M aaass &C.. a q
Of them de!lse, tsreet e zach nlEch ,se
snen psess~s .na esr1a M; fou, IT. G1. Of .st
nIfF & se ,Sp ,'Sspe or IL sia ssie na IT. oss
Tie rules ot sail Court.
eS19.; Si12s I'D & sssss' ystt:s ss:s;s
&c cSeaso nS"ia1ats septes Der 1;ta 1861 sc2aus1m
CTATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY
sT SooK 2 s. is fhoa eGn s, ST; ST;
Richmond his wife, w. Danlel Q. Qurvey and u-ur
Pri,c net.ec IL hereby given to the s.td paalel 6
Qne3 mo Aeary nn.:!ch.9,as :. tlss vt .; ~ ct
, 1862-09-25

L Til Institution offers the accom slated eayaa.
tACcs Of nearly nfty years OF successful hrerRton,
Every facility II provided TT thorod.h course OF
useful an education. unar the direction
Of corps Of more than tw eaty orof=slry and Zach
ers. For Circulars Apply II JOIN Il WILL AID.
Troy. N. f. Au3-fY<16w
, 1862-09-25
RatlruH15.
1901 SUMNER ARRANGE
AoVA~. HEET. :,
Michigan Southern and Lake Shore

r. RAILROA AID.
notice. trs9ns viii leave ChlcaEo d follows:
INV ToEk DAT EuK4se:
800 A dsty ts1eept Sunday. via Old Michigan
Line load. At Whttc Plseon WITH tr.in tor
son. st air In Z Junction WITH srains Tor Hon-
aud Detroit.
ErRHT ExPK1ke.
80 r y. daily Except Saturday. Wis Old N.chf-
gan Kosi conn ectuE at ait. Line function with
trains for Dee ott
Train; arrive tam he Esstas SIS A. NJ And BIS PM
All tic aboEe trains e Ake regular connections at
Euaktrk. RuEGo. Elagnr4 Fsih. ALBANY. New York,
Bcston- PQladt tlph!n. BALTIMORE and ~ pouta East
Luxurious reE 8[ecpin+ cparhes with all modern
Inrroseme ts, run bstwecn Cle7e12nd sud Chicago
witt ont change en- Wight TfAins.
0Mee s Cltrs street, under Tie snesmeu House. or
at e nepot. corner Of Van Bart = anti Sharr1an4t
JOHN b. CAMPRELL. Il. e SAWYER
Gent Eurt To1edO n Gent Western Ar.
, 1862-09-25

CAT4KRH or sMkREN THE HEAD.
easier to cure cat%r1h th.n Consumption and ~
curing the ftet We prevent the latter. Pcstons son!d
s,ndcrsant that the better way to cure Consumption
IL to prevent It. --.
Rrc ar rt1l very tlirht Persons find they have Cotd
end ind ta t,y base frequent attacks. and arg more
elton tie more may be dry slight d1schatEc thiu
As the disease becomes chronic discharged
eFeatca f. qnnnt.ty and c,angsa tn qna1tty tsy are
tng the noec els 1hcy flt into the tEoat nnd are
AaWked or c0UElet1 of. The kecrctfons arc Offensive
sArsy Ind breath the is thick and nasal the
yes arc weak the Fersc Of smell Is lcsscued Or De.
6iroyed deafness rrcqu:ntiy !aEss @ p,.Gc crrny u,
these symptoms hi sftc'ualty removed;
Price b! the Caarrf Remedy $a1tsufActent Tor Use
ono MONTH viii, full snd clear directions. sent by e1'
:$rc*E. n ~ u.-s~
Address Dr. D. II. SEELYE.
au1i.tly; 3tcwlm Post Omce Box 4s51 Chicago. ILL.,
, 1862-09-25

HAYr1ES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Redp,th has
resigned bis POSITION as emigration agent Of
the Hayiien government, in consequence oi
the non-adoption Of certain reforms in the
treatment Of emigrants in Il ,yti urged By him
upon the uaytien government.
, 1862-09-25

CELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
o-Mr- q. q. SANGER graduate Of Harvard uni.
vii ope1 select School fof Boys, ii Chicago les:
tenhtr l5th thorough course Ct English and C!assl
cal Atud viii be pursued The best Eastern and city
refe1e1cea furnished Fof cCu117 and further tnto.
nation 4dtrea1 3. q, SANGER
Rttttf SxK n,..kS
, 1862-09-25
rSTATE OF ASHLEY Gtr~

T. BERT DrcxAsxp Public uottce u hereby
Eiven to IL .1ng claims as.inss the estate
n 4thet Gilbert ueeAsed to pressat the 81rns for
stadic .tto, ana settlement to the October term al
The Coun,J Court Of cnok County to Be holden At tho
Court H51se. in the City of Chicago, On the third
Monday October 4 .: tsh2
Ehcn1T ApE 1aEh 1xS3 hn4l ft31&4
, 1862-09-25
/ ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL

On aud after euoday, July nth, t7a,rs VIII leaFo
nom the 9rtnt Ct ht.nl Depot a.rullows;
e a. e. n tsut da5s s5sxpseaJ as1,.iax At reers Il
n: Springrtd Il <55 p u. :SapIes rs o. m Uan-
NE @ p e m;, vl9eeaaes IcSc n: St. Louis ss p
go H. tsatu..ays e1ceutrtt) striving At st. Louf8
EsAnsytl lC 5:l1 p. cairo iI.t0 T. N.
On saurslaysa train viii b. rua to Csoa1. leaving
Ch!caao at Sis p m
Tra!pk arrive 1t Chicago ar st6 4 H. and 800 =. n.
S'~erIpk Carr IN NShf TrniuE- Baggage checked "a
nj: Important points.
Gseht Central Depot.
FOf: HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains leave Chicago: Leave Wood LaWus
st1 =. H. 20 4, n
11i0 NJ. Sk4S n I'M
sah Pm. EOn o. nj
6:l5 D. N. {Es o. M
1880 p. n. 1;is O. hi
y. r ARTHUR. GenI Sup@t
, 1862-07-10
THE TREASON OF THE CHICAGO
TIMES,


When the var had Just commenced, "ccA-
1.rcsstd the belief that thu political party Ill
power ut Washington could rot, or would not
carry it through to . successful close.-It1NS,
= + Recent events have demonstrated,
that the party in po ~er at Washington cannot
carry the war through to q successful clo5e.
Times, !M. ,
t is beginning to strike the country With
some force, TIE think, thai about enough blood
has been shed for the uses OF political ganc-
sttrE.-Ia:ts, 9Th.
+ Is it any wonder that the country
has withdrawn It's confidence from tne Prcsi-
! dents Cab.uet Times. Oh.
The Wa1 Department at Washington, as
learn from papers received to-day, has sup
| pressed all the material facts, aud has had the
brazen ctlr,ntery to trumpet to the world tae
| assertion fiat NC have gained great victory
b, fure Richmond. The Tact is exactly the re, re,
! verse. W. have met With defeat which will
Prove the after anniAilation Of the army q ~ s
Potomac, unless We are reinforced p BY loo, ,oW
disciplined troops in the course OF tue present
Before left McClellan's headquarters yes
tcrday, the statement was circulated through
| the CAMPS that tcinfurcements amounting 70
:u,ooo troops had arrived at Harrisons La9a-
| ing. learn here from very high authority
that the whole number Of reinforcements sent
to Mcclellan during the last seven days has
not exceeded 6,U03 mep, and that 1t Is very
doubtful whether =, 600 troops in all, includ-
ing these, can b. sent to him during the next
;wo months.
But Stanton has determined that, so long as
he is Secretary of War, Mcclellan shall nevtl
take Richmond. .-F,eten,ltd 1smy Correspond
e,ce Of TIC 7imes.
AL Of tic above appeared in one issne Of TIL
secession organ Of this city. The Presiden
has called for additional volunteers, and rh
1insts seeks its opportunity to destroy tn
confidence Of the peop1e in the government
Il is shameless, it is bare-faced treason, an
should not be tolerated by loyal eommnnit
for a day. Where are the vigilance comlnl1
. | tees?
, 1862-07-10

Every man in the 1ay:l North knows
tl:"t .Tc!in Bull wants cotton, and thattd
is great distress N lis manufacturing dis
t1i>,s G,r lack oi it: and every man piles
lis .1.:stu1tuce AID rrays for the coming Of
Il. ,say in which II may end. But let Mr..
DUll understand that We have OUT distreSscs
also: tlla: tie principles upon which
Nc }a:iit. e.d !y which wc will live and
die, c,1n good name the world over, Our
Lonc Of maintaining OUT status among ia
ti.ns, our expectation Of blottlng out uu-
man Slavery from the face Of tllis continent.
our prize, our money, our all are embarked
in the contest, and that VIC must conquer
or dic in tic attempt. To live under defeat
AID the tyranny which 1t would impose, is
impossifle. Mr. Bull is kind; but he will
sclye himself and us too by keeping III:
Lazds off, and his advice at home until 1t /:
asked. Mediation is useless, and 1ntcrvcE
ton is war-a war that will shake tht
British Monarchy to its centre, and per
Aars, as Train predicts, put up the croNl
levels for sale. I. is for 3lr, Eull to do .
he plcascs: to stand by and wait the issue
or to take part in the fray. To thls iac'
lie seems sensible.
, 1862-07-10
commencement week at Be1ott-Ad-
dresses before the Soc1eties-Dedfcn-
tfou Of New Church,
Correspondence OF the Chicago Trihune.l
Rrro,1r Wfa .fn1v !GE1

Correspondence OF the Chicago Trihune.l
BELo1r, Wis, July 1882.
The week Of all the weeks Of the year in
this place has come again, and the college
commencement is at hand. The ho5pltable
people Of the town have made ready Tor tneiE
friends, and clergymen, teachers, and others,
are coming in from far and near. The ad-
dresses before the societies, and other cxer-
cises thus far have been Of the first order. |
The graduating class Of fttecn-the Twelfth |
which the institution has sent outs the |
largest and one Of the best which has get
finished its course here, and first class per
formances are expected from them.
The opening exercise of the week WAS the
bacca1aureate sermon, on Sabbath afternoon
By President Chaplin. The 1essoa sought to
be Impressed on the young men to whom it
was specially addressed, was that fidelity to
duty, III things little as we'll as great, and hlgl
moral character Was the essential element OF
Rev. J, E. Walton, OF Rockford, who had
been invited to deliver the address before the
Missionary Society, gave one Of the most a.
mirabe d: conIse. On s.one.h e's41ng; hs gl snss1
evidently sympathizcd fully with the spirit OF
Re9. A. swszey, Of your city, had been In
| vited to speak before the Arch;ean oocely,
| but wss prevented by sickness His Place
| vas we'll supplied by Prof. J. D. Butler, ofrhe
Wisconsin University 1T Madison, who gave
MS most racy address on the CHARACTERISTICS
| Of the true scholar.
| This afternoon come prize declamatlons,
| and this evening an address and poe;n before
| the Alumni, while tomorrow is devoted to
| the exercises Of the graduates and college
dinner, Of all which I shall give you an &C
Last Sabbath the new Congregational church
here, one Of the very finest church edidces O.
the State, vas dedicated. The pastor, Key. :.
propriate discourse on the occasion, showing
place, the manner and the spirit ot
public christian worship. The chnrcn b
is bHI1s Of Milwaukee br1ck, ana Is
100 feet ieng by seventy wide, 9Th galleries
galleries and the ceiling, with grained Arches
over them, are supported By light co1inthlan
columns. The main ceiling, % Whieh Is i
fortg-two feet high, is ssmi-elliRhcal sem a5na1 and
ado5ncd BY nnh5 hsavy 5y1,p rms IS aia n Reesa
twenty n SIX x feet vide and seven feet deer,
under a Bemircircular arch thirty.tTo
feet high. In front there is but slight
! screen and q sna1l desk large enough N 70
the opsn bs1f saa Ihe %a'z Is 70 bs
grained in imitation of oak The CHURCH L
uniformly furnished and carpeted d thro oughout
II is to baYe spire rising some 200 feet IF ,n
: tie ground The building as whole ls con
st1ucted with sound taste and adaptation e
: its intended use. It stands On the platear
: ahnve the business part of the town, and car
be seen for miles in every direction. a eeay5
: debt has been incurred in It's building, which
!, howeyer, it is hoped soon to Lift.
! Yours, A1uasus.
, 1862-07-10
Gf}1 GrihuHe*


l.
Gold in New York yesterday was worth
1C4 per cent. IN currency: that IS to s1y,
parcr money was 163 per cent. discount.
Yet the banks continue to pour out their
floods Of rromises-to-pay, without stint or
limitation, embarrassing the Government,
re;arding the progress Of our arms, and
suhjccting every citizen to irrcmediable loss.
Congress looks on in blank amaze, and
wonders what all the alarm is about-why
4 paper dollar is not as good today as il
was two years ago, when he country was
al peacel What ineGAhle folly, aud how
long must it be continued before the repre-
sentatiyes OF the people will wake up to
the plain fact that these issues must be
stopred-that the circulating mediu 4 OF
the country must be government paper,
and that it can have no competitor in the
field: Again we call on the members from
the West, particularly those of our oTn
State. to make the halls Of the House and
Senate ring with denunclations Of the ah
surd and criminal neglect that suffers ruiz
to oyertake the business Of the LAID wlthou
IN effort to y ard it of! Tax bank notes ou
Of the way Of the paper that the Govern
ncnt must pay. Clear the field Of com
pcito1s in the currency making business
Bring up tie standard Of the circulatin:
medium by decreasing its volume. Cheapc
.old. Lessen the expenses Of the war b
rear adler, nee to coiE basis. Ina Wort
ilsu-e ina1cial soundness, and the victor
il the Struggle is ours! VIII not the taltf
ful n,cn Of Illinois sound the alarm?
2. S.-After the Second Board, it wei
e II Ecr ccut. premium See dispatches
, 1862-07-10
The Rebel Army at 1RichHHond.
IF1o1n the Y. 7, Herald, Gth.1

4 few facts in reference to the strength Of
the rebel forces previous to the recent series
OF battles, will not perhaps be out Of place.
The rebel prisoners taken in these bl:tlc5 as
sured US that there were 200 COO troops IN the
amy Of the rebels around Richmond, and they
eli fit confident that the place could not De
taken by any force less than 500, ,o09 men. The
armies Of B5ausegard, Jackson and Huger were
concentrated there and added to that OF Johu.
ston. Strange TO say, nearly all the rebel
prisoners who. ccnversel on the subject ad.
1ni.ted these facts, and some Of them went
even so far as to say that there we're o,o9o
men more within supporting distance, who
could be called upon if necessary. Agair,
Wien our correspondent il the Shenandoah
Valley Vas prisoner among the rebels, their
officers aszured him that 100000 men would
oppose Gen. Mcclellan at Richmond, and
that the force hc hGd could never take the
city, so well did they know our relative
strength. They boosted, likewise. Of h wing
over zoo gurs, ct which $50 we're fl ii pieces
oi the best description and newest pat
tern. Not only did these facts contribute
to the physical strength Of the Ieoels, bnt
the knowledge Of them contributed lar5tly to
| towards giving them confidence TO whip US,
| which is half the battle ina hard fought cam
| Haign.
, 1862-07-10
Sick and wounded Soldiers.
The following sick and wounded soldiers
arrived ut FORTRESS Monroe m the steamer


Illinois on the Sd inst:
e1H M1cn1GAS-Major. J. 3. Rfchardson.
20 M1cH1aAN-T. LyEhur, F.
Sd M1cMG.E-R. c. Hess, D.
6TH ILLINOIS sCAEArRT-GeoEgeK Kimbal1. hand
George Togea, D. hand; Henry Q. Allen. II, finger
TTn M1cH1GAS-Ro5ert Knaggs. Il, fever; John
4rH MiCuIGA Ala. D. Culver foot
1eT N3cRIaAN--HoFEer P. Hopkins, arm
1eTn MlcHcAE-Wm. Patterson, thigh; y.
1ef 1efM1aHEsorA-Auguetus g. Echold, c, leg G.
E FIsher, 1, diarrtea; E. F. Eddy,
The following wounded arrived at Fortress
Monroe by the steamers State ct Maine:
s7H ILLINOIS CAyALHT-Assistsnt Surgeon S. Z.
Crawford.
Henry tieck, finger; Anson Preston. shot IN the
ere; j. J. Held, injured; q. Hubbard, hip; ". r.
1 iSr1n Micn1eA NICE As-Lisut 4. Mclaughlin; II.
Rockwell F; Gao j. Rue. elbow Geo. Kingsley,
arm; II Pierce, hip.
ara M1cHIoAN-Lient. J: 4 Gordon. A; Bennet,
H:.1. Nash, q; J. Russell. F J. Sundbach, Il !;
eerecant 4. B. Van Scooter; ". s. Lomharge,
| hand and side; Henry Lore, Bhoulderi g. Mott,
51H y iscoss1a- -cosporalM H. Baznshaw; Vt.
ss1a i1nSc1s-W. S. Jewett. CO. E.
| 50 N1cH1aAS-Ltcut. D. s. Root, shot In right
arm: & Barthew, hand; II. Hnlllster. foot.
| Ern nM1cH1GAH-Lteut. &. .. Edgho1y, shoulder /;
| John Fenen, finger T. Breeze shoulder.
| ira M1cH1aAN-J- Rolls. army; A. Beebe, hand7
d, ]. Cole, hand; n. T. Clemens, shoulder.
l. ID M1cMaAN-R. B. Mason, shoulder.
, 1862-07-10

rc-echoed: s,Insurrccion! You would cx'
"cite insu17cctien and massacre women and
"childrcn! And 50 Il senseless cry para
lives the national arm, and setsthe national
knees to quakipg with fear Of an impossi-
bic calamity. Yes, insurrecion on any cx-
tended scale insurrccion Of proportions
greater than those assumed by O city mob
is impossible, and the men who started
the CRY know it. The slaves are tied hand
and foot. They are inferior IN
number to their opprcssors They are
una1med and defenselcss. Their wives
and children arc 50 many guarantys Of their
pcaceahlc behavior. Ignorance, the fruit OF
oppression, has done its worst upon them.
They are slaves. To rise isto 60 to fearful
death To murmur, even, is to invite the
descent Of the lash. The tyrants are arm
| ed and organized, and would instantly
stamp out resistance to their will. There
can be no insusrectlon. But wherever the
laval armies 60, the enfranchiscd male
la7es-cDftanchiscd by the armed treason
Of tntir masters-may be suffered to fall
into the rear, and there do the rougher
and more menial work Of their de-
liyerers. They may do for our cause
what they everywhere do for the
enemy; and, animated Dy the promise o
freedom, they would do that work well
Grant That they are not brave, yet they car
dig; admit that they arc rude and igno
rant, but they can make roads; say tha
they arc brutal and savage, and there is tn
greater reason why they should be take1
cut Of the ranks Of brutal and savage foe
They are men-docile, obedlant, health.
and willing. As such, every soul in til
; struggle, whether he raises corn or carrie
d muskct, counts one, either for the enem
or us. Is it not lime for the yeomanry
: TIC country to demand that, in the feartt
work vet before us, these men be put
cur side? lsi.not time to rip up and d
stroy all orders like the famous or int+mo'
$ Order No. 3, and to tell all commanders,
e whatever rank, that he who sends IL
j. rebels laborer or soldier is guilty Of
5 offence for which the forfeiture ofhis con
Il mission shall be the penalty. Have y
:. not done enough for the conservation
3 slavery? Let the dead before Corinth, vi
h wsstcd their lives in the trenches, and T.
d more glorious dead at Richmond, who di
II with their faces to the foe, be the elo1uc
q onsycrt
, 1862-07-10

c#@ Arc not those consistent gentlemen
who prate about upholding the constitution
as it iss" How long is it since they were
bowling in and out Of Congress for modi~
flcauons, changes, and amendments to the
constitution Who does not recollect their
frantic efforts to subyert the constitution in
the ouc-horse convention held in Washing
ton in February, 1851, and presided over
by John Tyler, calling itself the Peace
Congress They are beauties to be pra-
ting about the " Constitution as it IS" The
only party that has been in favor Of the
constitution as it is, from first to last, is the
Republican party.
, 1862-07-10

Our readers remember the Democratic |
address signed ly the fourteen members OF
Congress, with Dick Richardson's name at
the head Ct the LIST. Tie real author Of it
however, was the secession leader Nailan-
di.lem. Tie substance Of the address
might have been culled from the speech ot
auy traitor delivered in Congress during
the past two years. There is not in it a
complaint or word Of lisapprobation ofthe
shareholders rebellion not II word OF con-
deIn1ation Of treason OF secession. Tue
summing up u the address is i'll these
words:
sThe great Immediate issue is, to maintain th:
Constitution as it is, ahd to restore the tnoa -
it was.
Who has proposed to change the consll-
tutinn? Not the Republicans. The rebels
now in arms, and the very men who signed
the address, have clamored for changes Of
the constitution. No one has been more
noisy fvr alterations and amendments than
the Nrit.r Of that Observation-Disclosures
On the 7tL Of February, 1861, this very in
GiyiGual introduced into the House Of Rep
rcscntatiyes q Joint resolution proposing a
series Of amendments to the Constitution
nlich, if adopted, would have utterly sub
voted and ruined that instrument lie
proposed to diriue tie Union into four sec
tidns. Congress was to lcgisla!e for sec
tbus" the President was 10 be elected for
six years by " sections" L section should
have tie right to veto bill, and any STATE
might secede from the Union upon obtain
irg the consent Of the States Of its sec
ton! This scheme also provided fol
| the extension Of slavery into al
the Territories Of the Republic, ant
denied to Congress the right to exc}ud
ncw slave States from admission into th
Union. It provided tor the subdivision [
slave States, enabling the South out OF i
present territory to create at least fitee
more slave States, with thirty Senator
In short, the proposed amendments,
adopted, would oyerturn and destroy Il
"copsiitution as it is,'' and convert Il
l Juion into s1avcholding confcderac
' with the right Of secession as cousti1
Il tional privilege. This " hcll-born scac1
5 received the sanction Of the ruli
!. spirits in tic Democratic party. 1t was cu]
g gizcd By them in the South and commcll
); ed in the North; but was opposed by t
&c Republicans everywhere, who stoodb t
'e 'constitution as it is,' believing that it "
ct good enough for all parts Of the country