davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
RAW-BONE
Super-Phosphate of Lime.

Lille need be said to recommend this article-its
peculiar merits as vigorous and lasting manure nav.
ing firmly established IL in the Dopular favor We
would state. however that moi only having contnu.
ed care 10 maintain its standard efficacy. We have
sought To render immediate in its Qction by the
addition of a small quantity Of best PERUVIAN Guano
we do not rlarm That by this Improvement, (Which
was m"de during the Past year. and withOmt publicly
noting The tact} Super Phosphate is rendered any
the more lasting in its effect or in ony wav benefited
except IN ensunng aquIcker action on application
Price $45 per 1000 lbs-cAsH.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
Building Hardware
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

comprising in part Locks. Laches, Bolts, Screws.
HinRes' Nails Sash, ChlseIs Augers. Weights, Ares
Halches, &c.,A
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
CUTLERY

such as Shove', Spades, Birdie bits Draw ing Kniy.
saws, Scylhes, with all other Tools desirable (
Pa
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
ME "a IL G@ MM@@
Bone Fertilizers.
fRAElgEl 81 Sons.

MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIEToRs,
STORE, NO. 90 SOUTH WHARVES, PHILAD'A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
From CoIu,nlus.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati
GrScttc writing from Columbus under
date ur Nuv. 10. says:
Willie MyClcllan's friends shako their
heads and pronounce his renewal a bad
thing, anti-McClellan men look upon il
with much satisfaction, regarding It as an
indication on the part of the Atminsir0.
tion To conduct the war in more cner-
gctic manner than il has. Except the
VallandighOmmers, all hope for speedy
snccess to the new commander of the
Amy of the Potomac, and trust that the
expectations concerning him will be re-
aliz"d.
.Enheld rifles will sent t. Lexington,
k"nteky, by octing Quartermaster-Gcn en-.
eral Jones. for the lt0th, I0lst, aud lu9d
rerimcnt', in exchange for the Austrian
rlil they now have.
The state Military Commission Is now
rapidly dsposing of claims before IL.
Some militia Maj.Generals who have
recn booking for six hundred dollars a
month for their services in conducting
troops to camps, will get about thirteen
dollars inslead.
The Statesman, in footing up the tota,
Va IN the State for mcmb,rs of Con.
rr,ss, ~ ,tcy ter eel, db w I
a uh'or canuluatc in the Toledo District
VII ch, count,d r, ductd I've boosted Dem
oef-Ii1 maturity Of ,Nor 1900 to l,765.
Papers copying the Stgtcsman's figures,
shsa.u 'X-mine them before publishing,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
ExcculOr,s Sale.

! IN PURSUANCE of an Order Of the Pro.
bate Court of the county Of Seneca, and
State of Ohio, to me directed, l will offer 10
public auction,
On Saturday the 9Th of November,
1862, at o'clock P. NJ, upon the premises,
the following described real estate In, and
near, the village If Attica in the county Of
Seneca and sta'e aforesaid. to-. Wit:
| The north west part of the West half of the
southwest, quarter Of section Number three
| (3) township Number ono "a North Range
Number seventeen az East, and bounded
as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner Of said
west half quarter section, running thencS
East ] 5, chains along the North line of said
west hall quarter section to y stone, whence
bears beach ID 4inches diameter, sec, age
East 20 links distance; and beech fiteen
inches in diameter, see. Sli.,o west.
33ls liuks distant therce South 81 Ii
chains on line parallel with the East line
Of said West half quarter section to the GEN.
tire OF the Tiilin road so called thence North
81 45. Westl7.l7 chains on and along the
center Of said read. to the West line of said
west half quarter section; thence North %. 50
chains on and along said West line TO the
plaeeof beginning, containing FORTY (4O
and Sl-l0O) ACRES of hnd more or less.
saving and excepting four "a acres OF had
out Of the south sast corner thereof, assign
ed as a homestead, subject to Dover as as
sig ued therein.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, inlot numbered
three 81, and inlot numbered twelve fl2l,
both in the addition to Miller and Sehuyler's
Addition to the town of At,ica, in the county
free from, and unencumbered by any dover
state or other charge.
TERMS OF SALE.
I0NETHlRD CASH in hand, One third
in one year, and one third in two years, with
interest from the day ofsale. The deferred
payments To be secured by Mortgage upon
the premises sold
SAMUEL ]. SEED, Executor,
or the last Will aud Testament Of DAVID X
BKRG, deceased.
By l.. STEM.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Tiffin, Oct. IL, ls62.-4t. $50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
I" 'Thi. 4. .IronicuI'-A. WAN.

Tho Plain Doaler has discovered III.
strangest reason of all which have hceu
or ever viii be alleged for the rcmovsl
Of Mcclellan. II is this:
Tho Radicals feared his popularity
ard dreaded his gaining such a complete
victory over Leo as would .lukc him the
renowned lsader Of this hitherto great
war"
Not much we diin't. We did cxpce,
that yeur ago, because he had the pres.
nge OF success in Western Virginia ;
we expected il again last winter, when
he, after repeated orders, marched out
10 AsnnSssas we innoccntly expected
II again when he transferred his columns
10 the Peninsula and planted his siege
guns before Yorktown NC confdingly
expected i lgain when he got up with.
Ia sound ofthe church bells OF Nichmond;
We were ycrdant enough to expect il
when he changed his base 10 James river;
hut being disappointed on each aud every
Que OF these occasions. we could not in
reason be expected TO expect anything
more. He'd we done 50 up to this time
wo should have been similarly dsap.
pointed. To saw at this time, after all
tho experiences the country has had
Of Mcclellan. that the radicals dread
his gaining "eomplcts victory" Is 10
call them set Of purblind idiots, a cor.
diiion 10 which th,y will not scknowl,
edge themselves reduced Cisuslasd
Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
The Election

From the New York Tribune.
Never was great and patriotic party
doomed to bear up agains. such a com.
bination of adverse influences as those
with which the Republicans and Union
War Democrats struggled in our con est
of yesterday. They were compelled to
meet at the polls
/. Every partisan of Slavery and SYM
pathizer with the Shareholders Rebel
lion;
2.The great Rumselling interest organ
lied US a political power, and luvishing
funds as well as efforts in behalf of the
Democratic ticket.
3. Two hundred thousand voters who
never voted any other than the Demo-
cratic ticket ticket, and never will,
though that ticket were all made up OF
Fernando and Ben Wood and undiseus.
edly favorable to the revolutionary usur-
patton aud despotsm.
4. Thousands whose God is Mammon
aud who finding the war expensive and
burdensome are anxious for peace at any
price.
6. Every coward who fears being draft
ed.
6. Every sneak who has been told tha.
Seymour's election will relieve him from
the payment ofwar taxes, and is actually
fool enough to believe it,;
Z. The depressing effect of the recent
election aud their unexpected adverse
results.
s. The absence at ths seat Of war of at
less. one hum. ID thousand ofour brayest
aud best, two thirds of them ardent Re.
publicans and :. good share of the remain.
der Union war Democrats of ihe school
Of Dickinson, Bancroft, Tremain.
8. General dissatisfaction with the
slow progress or no progress OF our armies
aud wide spread feeling that, though
the iucapacity, Efficiency or insincerity
OF our military leaders the blood and
treasure OF the loyal millions are teipg
sacrificed in vain.
The SIS to General Wadsworth and
The Union war ticket from this last source
alone must be estimated by tens of thou.
sands. 1t was in vain that the party Of
the country bore up manfuIy against il
dnd did all that men could do to mitigate
its effect. "Whst is the uso of seudinp
cur young heroes TO die of exposure, ia.
tigue and lever, in war wherein thev are
not permitted to fght!-wherein nothing
is achieved because nothing is really and
resolutely attempted!--whose progress is
only marked by deaths in the hospitals
and augmentation Of our public debit
wherein month after month drags on its
tedious hours TO no purpose aud with no
resuit!-such Were the questions that
caused thousands Of voters to refuse in
vincibly to approach the polls, no matter
how strongly urged, and impelled other
thousands TO vote against their nobler inn
pulses and betGer judgment-to vote ac-
cording TO the dictates OF encouragement
and despair.
We tell the administration most earnst-
ly that the country cannot eudurs another
months inaotion of our armies-that a
F,rnandt Wood dictatorship at the Nur:h
in theroash sympathy ii not in opeu al
lance with the jeff. Davis rebellion ut
the South, will inevitably result FROM such
inaction. The war for the Union must
be fought out speedily aud resoluiely or il
Wilde ost. Defeat wosld be calamity
but delay is rsin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
The burden on Newspapers.

There is probably no class of interest
which are destined TO feel the burden of
the war tan and the present imhamation
Of prices as newspapers and periodicals,
And what adds to the hardship is, they
suffer without any casy remedy, il any
at all, They have none but TO raise
the price Of subscription and every one
at all familiar with the newspaper busi,
ness knows how difficult that is. On
this malt,r the Baltimore American
says;
AT the present price Of printing paper
the subscribers TO newspapers are
scarcely paying more for their printed
shoots than the prime cost Of the white
paper ON which they are printed, Tho
advance in pricc in the last ten days is
ully twenty-five Icr cent. But this is
not all, We are thr,atcncdwth Il still
hTthoT advance, aud tho probability is
that the white sheet will soon cost more
than the subse ibcr pays for the printed
sheets.
The increase in the cost Of paper Is
sdlu 10 uc NANNY chustu hl the fact
that the Government contractors are US
ing rage in the Manufacture of blankets
aud cloth for the army, producing the
article called "shoddy."
Another cause for the advance is the
Government tax on paper, aud all the
chemicals used in its mauuiacturc.
There is probably no species Of busi-
ness SO heavily taxed as the newspa-
per proprietor. lie is required to pay
all these combined taxes on the paper
Manufacture, has an additional tax of
three per cent, ON all the advertisements
in his paper, aud pays the tax on all the
otrsr material used in his business
Then his income, IL any should be left
il taxed, aud, unless he advances the
price to be paid BY his rcadcrs-which
viii be light to them, the probability is
that he will at least escape the tax ON
incomes,
Commenting upon the subject the
Cleyelaad Herald adds
We see that the papers in very many
cities have S0ised their price, and we
cannot see any other remedy for the bur-
den the newspapers labor uader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
TIrFIN, o., NovEMBER u. lsoa
aEN. McCLELLAN REMoyEDi

Tho President has performed another
act ol ,lrdy Justice, In removing this lag
ging General. Tho spell which has so
long fcitcrcd the Army OF the Potomac,
is ut last broken, md now we may ex-
pcct to hear Of victories being won by our
brave soldiers in that lurgc aud well ap.
pointed army.
Gen. Burn side. who has never known
defeat. succeeds tu the command. With
the rcm,val Of Buell. aud Mcclellan, and
the appointment of Rosccrnns aud Burn
side, we think We see The beginning Of
the cud Of the rebellion. The rebel ur-
mics may now expect to have work to do
aud not only work 10 de- but fighting also.
Il is known that Buell. aud MoClcllon
did not give an enthusiastic support 10
the Presidents Emancipation Pruclama-
ton, and if II was only for this, the
President would b. justified in putting in
their places, Generals who arc hcrrtily
in favor Of carrying out It's provisions, ns
well Ms oil other measures that will
crush the rebellion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

Since the battle Of Antietam all CON-
mondcrs OF corps, except Gen. Fitz
John Potter, and inclusive Of Frorklin,
have asked to be relieved from Serving
under Mcclellan. 30 have most Of the
officers Of note in command Of divisions
and brigadcs. Hooker and Huntcr have
also expressed en- unwillingness to
serve under Mcclellan. The opinions
OF Judge Holt and others well qualified
to judge, that so far from leading to a
disorgonizotion of the army, McClcllan's
removal is remedy for that which was
impending.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
The Eiph,n oaio "a, An,ictum.

The following, correspondence of the
Cleveland Herald, giving lively pic.
mre of tho doings Of tho sth Ohio, at the
battle OF Antietam, though coming
late will be found interesting to our read.
era:
First, then, let me remind you that the
sth Ohio was part of General Kim.
balfs brigade, Gen. Trenches division,
Gen Summers corps, Army Of the Poto-
mac. The brigade mentioned was COM
posed OF the llth Indiana, sth Ohio, 9Th
Virginia and lS2d Pennsylvania infant
ry. Monday night, Sept, 10Th, after
wearying march, we Giyouaoked ON a
range ot small hills running parallel with
the banks of Antictam Creek, and about
enc mile from small town called
keedsville. Tuesday 10th we were
reused by moving troops aud artillery
Soon the ensmy's batteries opened on
us, aud in a short tune ours took posses.
sion, and q cannonade followed, which
was only cqaalled in sublime majesty by
the eonaiet OF the succeeding day. This
eUnnonade continued throughout the day
and as We were obliged to be in line in
Immediate support Of the batteries, il
was a position that tries the nerves OF
men, even more than closer engage
ment, from the fact that they can DO
nothing bu, "stsnd (or siI) and take it,"
The peculiar feeling Of dread which Rlls
tho minds Of all as those scrsechipg iron
messengers Of death approach, eau, ner.
haps, Le family described, but never re-
allied until you have been there. Tbs
guns were stacked and the men were per-
mitted 10 stand, sit CT lie Down, but no,
to leave the line ofbaule.
Twas standlns ABOUT ten PAGES from
the oen'er of tbs Regiment, but directly
opposite the eolors, as saw twelve o
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Congrcs,u,cn Elected.

SO far 0s heard from ut the rt cent clce.
ton there wore cighty-thrco X publicaus
aud seventy five Democrats elected. New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut
Maryland, Virginia, nnd Kentucky have
not yet held their elections. They choose
aOout thirty members in the aggregate. I.
is probable, therefore, that the border
State mrn will hold tho balance of power
in the new Congress,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Death of Comm odOrc PendcE.
EsusL

Commodore Pcndersrast, who died on
Friday last, was born in Kentucky, was
about 60 years Of age, ind had b,cn in
the United States service for 90 years
lie was in sea service altogether about
- yenrr. At tho time of the breaking
out Of the rebellion he had command OF
West India Squadron. Abu,t a year
ngo he received the appointment Of Com.
mandont of the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
which ! osition he held ill he died. lie
was known as an efficient, ard well lik.
cd by all with whom he came in con-
tact. lie leaves widow but no chi!-
dron.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
How do the soldiers vote.

The Democratic press has not az much
to say of the proportion OF Democratic
volunteers In the ranks, since the returns
came in from the Iowa aud Penn ylvan-
Ia regiments, The returns from two Ohio
regiments, which were taken for umusc-
mont, will still further shut the mouths OF
the tory brOggar,s. These two nrc the
oSth aud the 18th aud only the ,oto o.
men from Belmont county was taken.
The vote of these men in the two reg
imcnts was us follows; Union, aoi; Dem
ocrolic, s; not voting, 0.
These ase strnws which shows most
decidedly which way the patriotic wind
blows when the recruiting sergeant hang'
cut his nag Reflector.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
TEsTiMONiAL oF RESPECT.
RIPUBLfo, Nov. !.
MEssRs. RopIEs & MsCLrILIsD:

REPUBLfc, Nov. ].
MEssRs. ROBINS & MCCLELLAED;
GESrs:-I thooght I, might be inter
esting TO the readers Of the Tribune, 10
read the resolutions passed by the Off
GERS ofthe 26tb Regiment, upon the death
the late lame nted, Col. George Webster,
Of tho 0Sth Regiment, who was killed
in the battle Of perryville, Ken
lucky, while hcroicully lending his rcgi-
mcnt on to victory. lie being the
mnn recommended by the Military Com.
mittec, in tho first place, for Colonel o
the l0ist Regiment, but declined Tor the
reason that he had been rendered tho
command Of the 0Sth.
Yours, respectfully,
ASA WAY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

Il is stated, in dispatch from Phila.
.dolphia, that General Mcclellan DISC
beyed orders from Con. Halleek in con-
sequeRee Of which General Leo escaped
aud this was the Immediate cause OF his
removal. 1t is known at Washington
that General Halleek has for some ,iue
been strongly favorable TO the change
that has been made, but the President
was slow 10 tissovsr the military ne.
eessiiy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

A few days ago General Harding, who
has lately arrived at Nashville from Mack
inaw, called upon. q enersl Negley for pro-
lection papers, saying that his beautiful
farm and house were almost destroyed,
and that he desired protection from fur
ther injury, believing that he had paid
the penalty for his folly. "lJu are mis-
ken Mr.. Harding" rejoinod the Gen
eral the penalty lor treason is deOth.!"--
EpeniRg Pose
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Hucbnuum nud seward.

A Washington correspondent Of tho
New York Evening Post having repor-
ted that il had been discovered that dur
ing the last four months Of BuchunOn's
A Administration, no continually con,ultcd
Mr.. Seward aud was guided by his Id
vice, Thurlsw Weed comes out with n
denial Of the truth Of the statement.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
NsntrimouinI stnmps,

A man can't get married even without
using a stamp. Commissioners Boutwell,
has decided that all marriage certificates
will be invalid unless stamped with ten
cent stamp. "Thoss contemplating mar.
riage," us the patent medicine advertise
mepts say viii take notice. We suppose
il will be decided next that fellow can't
20 to see his girl without first eaacelling
some kind Of a stamp.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

The Richmond journals are very cxult-
ant over the late i" conservative" victories
at the North though they do not hope for
peace as an immediate result. They all
speak Of the National soldiers as Abo-
litionisis. An attcck is expected at
Charleston ard Beauregard has ordered
oil non-combatahts to leave tom with all
their motables, nd that all the slayos be
sent away. This is dono in order TO
avoid delay in case the removal Of the
entire population sh ould become necessa-
ry
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

strap. Minnesota does net treat Brig
Gen. Shields well in neglecting to de-
mand his promotion while Oregon
would have had a noble representative
among our Major-Generals had not death
on the field eff battle cut of the brilliant
career Of Gen. Isaae J. Stevens.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
COD FISH and MA CRERFL!
A fresh supply just recsivsJ at
oct3i.tf J. A. GREGORY
The Great Eng lish Remedy!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S.
Celebrated Female PiUs!!

Prepared from prescription OF sirJ. Clarke, NJ, ID.
Physician rxrrorlinsryi to the Qus.n.
TINS well known medicine Is impos II ion hut
sure aud safe remedy for Femal Difl,hliits a nd
obsTnclions, nom any cause Nhrie"eri md although
constitution.
10 Married Ladies' il speculiarlv suited, Itwin,in
short lime, bring on the mOnthy period with Tcgu
lunty.
ln allcNses Of Ne,vous and Spinal Affections. Pain
In the Back and Limbs leavincss, Fatigue en- slirbt
eN"rhoh, Palpitaiion Ofthe Heart, Lownsss OF pint
Mysteries. sick Headache, Whites, anu all the pain.
nl diseases oocasioned by disor, red sys,m these
Pills viii ehect cure vixen all Olhs have failed
These Pills have never been known to fsiI where
the directions on the gdpAge Of pamphlet are wellob
served.
For particulars get PAM rhlei, ce, o! the sgt
N. Isl andb postage stamps encln,ed to any su.
thofized agent, viii insuTe lOlte, rcntF inr oys
81 pills, by return mail. oci3I.ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Yours, respectfully,
ASA WAY.

Attn meeting of the Commissioned Of
ficcrs, of the 25th Regiment, Ohio Vol.
Inf u. =. A., held at the headquarters
Of the regiment, on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1869, for the purpose of express
ing their sorrow and regret at the dct h
OF their former friend aud cumradc, Col
onol George Webster. of the osth Ohio
Vol. Inf, lately killed in battle at Per-
ryvillc, Kentucky, Col. William p.
Richardson wus called TO act us Chair.
man, and Capt John +. Oliver, os Sec
retpry ofthe meeting.
The following resolutions, expressive
of their feelings, toward him, were udop-
ted:
Whereas, we have been informed that
Colonel Gcorgc Webster, of the osth
Regiment, Ohio Volunteers, died Of
wounds received in the battle at Perry
vile, Ky, we take this method, (lho on.
ly one open to us) Of expressing cur grief
at the loss of such bravo and skillfrl Of
iiccr, and 50 dear friend and our symps-
thy with his afflicted family.
Col. Webster entered tho service M
the Major Of this regiment, in June 1901,
aud served with Us in that capacity, un-
I'll the 10th of May, 1869. when he was
promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. In
July last, he was promoted TO Colonel Of
the 0Sth Regiment Ohio Vols, and LOFT
US ot Spcuyvillc,Vu,, to assume the com.
mand Of 1t, full of hope and bright expec.
tutions. AS an officer he wns brave, en-.
crgotc, thoroughly informed, aud pos
scsscd, in remarkable degree, that
sound discretion and practical good sense,
without which, all other qualities, how
ever brilliant, are oltcn worse thun use
loss. AS n friend, he endcnrcd himself 60
us nll, 10y his kindness. his hearty sympa-
thy in every trouble, aud his ever ready
cxrrtions wherever his aid was sought oi
required. When he left us, TO Join bis
new regiment, we felt how great loss
We suffered; aud now that he has fallen
we feel that our sorrow is increased by
the TACT that he died where we coult
put forth no hand TO help him. II seem,
to us ihat he should have died in oui
midet, our hands should have wiped the
dcHth.dows from his brow, and the ring
of our rifles, and tho roll Of our drumt
should have been his requiem. But, a,
We were not permitted to render hin
thcse last sad Offices therefore, be it
Resolved, That ns we loved him in life
so 90 VIC honor him IN death, and CLAIM
for his memory the respect due to th,
good aud great.
Resolved, That TO his wife and children
we tender our deepest sympathy, hopin,
that their sorrow will, in some degree, b,
mitigutcd by the consideration that hi
career was closed in light, and that hi
name Is II proud inheritance.
Resoired, That We wear the usual bad
gos of mourning for thirty days.
Resoirtd, That the proceedings OF thi
meeting be carried aud pr, scented To th,
wife and family Of the late Col. WEN
STIR by u special messenger, and tha
they be published in the papers Of hi,
county und at Columbus.
Coz. WM. p. RICHARDSON, Chm.
Capt JoHN +. OLIVER, Scc'y,
Jas. +. Charlcsworth, 1t. Col.
JIrc Williams, Major.
Louis q. Meyer, Surgeon.
l.. q. Andews, Asst Surgeon.
n. II u n, Chaplain,
VIM. A. lloyt, Adjutant.
A. J, Hale, Qu,rtcrmastcr.
| Nathaniel IIpuuhton Cant 70
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
ocncrmi Frc,Honi at chicago

General Fremont was welcomed to
Chicago by an immense crowd on Fri
day evening. lie made a few remarks
complimcn,ing Illinois upon the active
aud liberal part she has bornc in the war.