davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

Common Council and the Governor ~ the State.
The speeches of the Governor and Mayor on the
occasion are noteworthy as being out-and-out for
immediate Emancipation.
A dispatch TO The Philadelphia Inquirer states
positively that Mr.. Fernando Wood dnring Dis re-
cent visit to Washington, explicitly dSSV0"eu "
Mr.. Lincoln and Secretary Stanton tho 'cpoi'' -
his speech at the mass meeting held IN 'niS my n"
given in the New.York papers.
The police were notified yesterday that hfike
among tho ,longsboremen WAS contemplated this
morr;,o and that considerable disturbance might
en.ue The proper steps have oesh 'aAon " P'0'e''
the public against any breach Of the peace
The State Democratic Convention Of Ohio
,nests at Columbus june II. for the nomination OF
candidates for Governor and other State officers
That of Pennsylvania meets at Harrisburg, June H.
for the nomination of Governor, &c.
The gres. Central Park, in this city, is gloriou
in n Spring livery. The weather has been hardly
warm enough yet for rush, yet as many ss 10 OoU
persons went there on Saturday.
A mass State Convention of Illinois is to be held
on the l7th, TO consider "tho alarming usurpatont
Of the Lincoln Administration"
The Stock market was heavy on Saturday, with
hu, little dposit!On shown to operate either way Quota
tious are TO T. cent lower. Governments arc 'ioady but
not very active. Aer tho Boerd the market inactive
and In some little lower. There secsad see
sion Of the stock Exchange OF the Public Board and
will be held Saturdays until September Later in the day
IN the street the tone Of the market rather stronger but
the Transactions limited Exchange il duli under tbs
decins Gold and Sterling quoted q, lSadla9 Freight
are inscive, and lees firm to Grea, Britain Thu
sdvces from the SouthWet generally con'idsTod II
the stree. indicating eventual victory to the Union arms
and the quoson for gold fell Of After selling at iSt 1t e
oil TO l+4t al, but was s1erwsrd little frmev
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

Tie Herald was long on nettlos with regard
to the 1900, 900" soldiers whom it asserted
that TIE TRIBUNE had promised or predicted
that a boldly defined Emancipation policy
would add to the Union armies. From an early
day it has insisted that that policy was u
iailure-that it had added nothing to the Ma
tional strength, while subtractng heavily
therefrOm-that the idea OF inducing negroes
~ fight their late Rebel masters was rldicu.
lous-that there was no fight in them &c,
&c. We are happy, therefore, to find IN
Saturdays Herald a letter from its correspond.
ent with Gen. Bauks's army besieging Por.
Hudson, which fully confirms the statements
Of our own correspondent at that point with
regard to the splendid fighting Of tho colorcd
regiment (Second Louisuna) which took part in
Rebel stronghold. The Herald man says:
No more desperate sighting has place than that OF
tho division Of Cen Sherman yesterday 10 tho attack upon tue
right Of the sneJs portion Our faced the storm Of
and lead that hurled against them n IL had always
been their business 10 They moved steadily forward
under tho murderous fire Of shot she'll grape, osar
u,
CiudAd Rodrigo was stormed. the flower Of tie Enssh
army selected for tho foIon hope but they
a. tbsy were moved with frmer step solid
column than did The ID Division Of the 18th Army Corps n
The attack Of yesterday upon the night Of tho onem,s po
saon With al impetuous charge the 9th Michigan and Tho
"' carried tho snemy works at the point Of the
o0"s' but they compelled to give way for the enemy
hsd Hs'ed his troops here aud became nscess,ry
glorious ieno"'t 10 fall back before verwhelnng numbe
Not n'"eh ground WI" lost however, only si.d to main
taih our Posion within the main works The I'd Regiment
LouisIana Native Guard Col Nelson v.r. IN INF, on.,,
they Wsni In tie adson and yhen .y cam. out x ov
nine hundred me" could not Be accounted (r
~y tide that nsv fought ph "a. dpeya,o. Of no.,, On.
negro observed with Rebel soldier In his us.p ,ssrus
Tho flesh from his fsce with his tseth other weapon,
aisd him There other Incidents Connected with m.
conduct Of this regiment a have rai'sd them eeyy much Il,
NY opinion soIavs A/fu firing reiev lsv did no,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
CircuIar 60 Editors.

The subject OF the nature eA'en, anu lg - =.
Limitations f anvil of the liberty Of PuV"0
eriticise the scts OF those eh"ssa WIS h.v,r,
.,om.a y,y inrnaeu, aud practical importance 'hs ~.
Of on. representative from each Journal issued IN
.i,x il ,eous,,ed at meeting for deiberati0n and the
'Ui 0 oo,on to convene a, the Astor House ct noon
on Monday. the sth inst n,cy
nvv coDVIN HORACE GREELEY,
.,,Ss ppooKs ELOS COMSrOCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
MIATAKE.

Tan n Y Tsisuss nss tnAs ,,asa He wa. born sd
reared 10 ss,sNe' lCinciunsti lnqu"~
Then we are heartily sorry Tor ONO .a1
sorry for Val. Being bOru N Save ''''
, 1863-12-04
PERMANENT SOLDIERS HOMIE.
A Word to tho People Of the North.
WCHts

The Proclamation Of Emancipation was presents
ed By the President to the Northwestern Fair. Mr..
T. B. Bryan purchased 1t for the sum Of II Coo,
and presented it to tho soldiers Of the Union to be
held IN trust for them, By the Soldiers Home nj
Chicago. Feeling the full valne Of the document.
inspired by go responsible trust the Indies com.
posing that Bosrd. resolved forthwith to appronrf-
atcit to the erection Of Permanent Home. for
disabled Union soldiers. Our victorious battles:
which win glory and eave the country, also iii
graves, and hospftals, and homes. Permanent
cd brave boys, when this c11el war shall be over
Our present necessities require large accom1noda
Gns e@;9s 9 e. wFSt msy rendered
soldier shall be cared for willis be lives. Wa
propose to ask every loyal man ind woman In the
of t onf ni aGsr t1 guscase thts Poca
eeeds build them = commodlous and permanent
Home. This Wosld, renowned Proeaama atinn, shsli
sa,r e namea sng IN the wal of ths temple Of
wisdom, beneyolence and patriotism Of our hon.
cred resident and the actfvc beneyo1ance Of the
jeet 20 benidccnt the idea 10 inspiring, TINT wo
believe no one will refuse but enter enthusinatlc
ally into TIE project; Men able to give viii not
member q ther families Or from flends s sfse Tse
widow will work late aud early to have a b,ick in
that glorious temple, the child even Win save its
Re sVD hsy9 ahs he zane rve chi
wonderful document Of this Or any othcr are. 1s
Perhaps She Is already on the pinnacle Of liberal.
isy. and patriotism. Her women are said
ofloye, for the soldiers, and hor mon. princes II,
Nhc-ality and noble deeds for the country. Let
every loyal woman, that can be present, meet 1t
dsy at halEpaet two o'clock, to mature plans for
prompt, unitcd, enthusiastic action tn this great
cause, with go glorious corner stone as The
Presidents original Proclamation Of Emaneipa.
ton. TCl
Exchange papers please copy throughout the
country.
, 1863-12-04
EXPLOSION in THE SOUTH DiylslpN
Destruction of a Lard Rendering
Establishment.


i %+c.,oxd,,. o.-,1,,:.-
a .'e.aenuour cAl"os'on occurred INC naGnt be-
1ofe last, o. rather early yesterday morning. abont
halfpast two o'clock, somewhere on the South
Side, and oppa1ent17 near Archer Road in the
ne,cbhor1,ooI tf Eaistead Rr,de.s ~ ~ -, 49, ~
~1eA""IN.- =. 't.'a. Dt'ose- ote VI ou1 1e-
poftefs was up, Ell "1th1n TWO miles Of the scene
Et the time. he thought thzt the noise-which
wus like the bursting Of a pask Of artiI1crv-came
from Cump Doue,ag. and ttat nrob.n1v tber,, v.zs
IL, ~ oraf,-,,L ~ sn,na s..+ tts.1 s4s "asa
,..,sI,ns ~ '"u.. soi@ 'ue.e' hseotoing!y,
1oF'ns Acafu OF tnc oatofeak At the camp carly In
the evening, he look carriage and drove straight
to the camn He heard when tnre tt,4 +h.-o ,re-,
r7o,s ,rith,r rn,,,, ,,,, h. "etc
a4.l e@np' p"e Ae cou1o get no satlsfac-
tol5 information as 10 Ehcs they were. lie WAS
econ convinced, howeres, that tbs noise he had
heard did po1 proceetl ff1,.e rhc crnn. and M, ~
+he so1d1era tnro-,,,a5 IT., ~. :. se e"e "
49, - -. M ..1s, ,1 ei'u 9t.t ~ caHct nc was
f"!e' 1su'a the a'feeIon west Oh 1hs camp.
Away, therefore. wet the reporter, lis horses at
fun galiop; and when they arrived near JJaIicb.a
IIotel vj,rrc he 1,u11cd mn ~ ,nelc f,,+h.~ 49,,
,Iss ~. .,..-s r., res,,, sa.susi Anqo'.
I.s. "1.s ~ "',ioant, .oacn 10 sac noffor Of
'ne o1ases- dese nc 1eslncd ol an oatstG:r TINT
there must hare been IN explosion somewhere
near br. as he-a stahla,,nanEv.. ,.1ao,, T., ~
-,,,.s 80 49,, -.s-.. s. - -. "eAs.p IL tAe
r,araee' ana "As a'onse" os me NOISE oil the cx-
p0s0n, aud coaid swca- that It not artillcry
With this confirmation Of what he Ind hesni at
cs,,o n,cr1rs ~. s.. ~ A4aa ~
o,,-.. - ~ 49,, =. ~ to%at4s ns
, 1863-12-04

OEN1A OF A3Gnle COA% SkU1f1s
On Tuceday Inst dispatch was received from
Lieut.. Col. Stuart, bearins his signature, asking
his wifc to COMO to him. At the request Of his
friends We Published denial Of the former dis
patch announcing his dcath-but when his wife
seached him he was no more. He died on the bat-
tlcdeld, On Monday last, from wounds received by
him on the Thuraday previous, In the battle Of
Missionary Ridge. 4 dispatch from Mrs. Gtuart
10 her Gther tells the sad story that she arrived
too late and that enc was about to proceed to the
field to obtain md bring home the mortal remains
Of her husband.
Colonel Strart was about thirty-scyen years Of
ngc, and aman Of vigorous physical build. He was
native OF Armagh, ireland, and has been in the
United States since 1877. He came TO Chicago in
1854, and remained until he lett with hisfcgimcnt
for the weE in 1sGs the principal part Of the time
m Attache Of either the Ibxf or T3mex establish
lncnt. He was honorable, frank, and manly u de-
voted friend, and generous hearted man In the
Gnnrd4" one Of the volunteer eonpauica Of the
city, and continued In command OF the company,
We Me belieFe, until afte the war broke out. In
9oth s REGIMENT er Illinois Volunteers. snd
egs sn' hS g,s spas5 q oaa n tho Of tha.
ganies, and was subsequently elected Major OF The
regiment r Ansqst ~ iast @ h. was ss commissioned
Iocnt in etorming The enemy7s works On Miesiona-
~ Ridge, was shot through the lungs 4 braYer
man, better soldier, or . more honest, upright
gentleman has not fallen In this long and bloody
WnF. =
N November 1867 Colonel Stuart was married
In tbis city, to Miss Cameron, daughter Of Daniel
sister Of Colonel Cameron, Of the 9th nlinofsnow
with Burnside at Knoxville. The AFFLICTED widow,
though denied the consolation OF being Ftth him
reecuing his body from the 'undistfngulshed
dead" and will bring 1t homo to be buried In this
city, to which be Was 40 deeply attached"
, 1863-12-04

Pension and Bounty BIaniks.
The list Of approved forms Of Pension, Back
Psy md Bounty Blanks arc kept on hadd at the
TRIBUNE .OR11eB, and sent BY mail, post paid,
npc9 receipt Of the price, at 75 cents per qul1e.
Application for Transfer Of Pension.
~ Of widow for Payment OF Pension.
of1nyalid PensicnI fore.PaJmcnt Of
Claim Of IIeirs for Arrcara.
for Eorse md Equipments.
Declaration Of Mix o: Children for Pension.
Of Orphan Sistor for Pension.
Fathers Declaration for Bounty Molcy and Ar
reaEs4
Invalid Pension CHIN.
Mothers Application for Pension,
Officers Certificate Of Soldiers Disability.
Power OF Attorney to Draw Soldiers Pay.
&c.
Disabled Soldiers Declaration for Bounty Money,
tAct Of March Q, 1851
Surgeons Certificate Of Soldiers Disability.
Widows Decl6ratlon for Bounty Money and AT
FeoEH. 7-<
Widows Declaration for Pension.
Also all kinds Of Law and Military Blanks, Con-
veyanctDg Blanks. &c. Addrese;
TRIBUNE CO., ii C1ark street.
, 1863-12-04

monetrons Pile OF ruins al Arounl Stone walls
knocked to bou1dcrs; roofs and fragments Of roofs
scattered ni] arpuns boards, ErtntcrB bits of har
iron Ehccts Of eprcad iron axes, blocks-.u min
E1cd prorniseuously together.
The reporter found the boiler all fsm1nei and fn-
turcd, end the bed Of it had been forced out abore
a foot! The outer walls wcrc completely demnlish
e. nnd the tninz o. the woodwork and other parts
ol tue buajuing rose DARK stack against the akv.
In order 10 give tho reader an idea Of the Ioca-
lon il Will be well to remind him that It ,yas close
70 thc raiiEay track not more thuu two Yards from
IT, o. three at the most. On the opposite side was
cottage Lousn, to which half dozen IrishmeD.
tuddGnjy aroused from their slceT had been en-
gagged 70 dtsembowcl what coa1d be found In the
falrs for fnturc service, and amongst their find
1ngs were conc si1ty-cight fat hogs, which they
DEE Degan 70 dIag awny near to the cottage door, as
eo2n ae they clear the wreck from where they lay.
<, me stranEcress Of this whole bnsineee was,
Shat NO one bat the engineer was injured and We
nave already stated what his injuries were. A GU
ffons tact happened during the explosion. little
house. near By the warehouse, where scYcn people
men women and children-were aslecp, h1d the
root sashcd in by the falling raftcrs and by Gods
pEov1dcnce not sonl was lnJurcd-slthongh tho
roof literally fell in, aud the walls were dashed
The reporter questioned woman who came out
OF tho ruins half naked, as to the cause OF the
explosion. She WAS a very Intelligent good look
Ing woman, and she said that her son told her the
boiler, when he left, Was nearly red hot, and he
H4s aftaid there would bo burst before morning.
gentleman, who subsequently talked with tic
reporter, and who said he had been in tho packing
bcen in the house Of Stone l. Wodeii-.the place
that was destTpyed-the day before, and Was terri
1cd At the unnatural smell Of the oils md the
atmosphere. Edffs.
, 1863-12-04

Editors Chicago Tribune:
There is deep End abiding feeling amonest our
citizens-the people who arc suffering in The usa
Of filthy water-that the tunnel c3n never be n1dc
still be subject to the samo llthy water. Iwonld
like to ask question or two OF those who hare 1t
In charge.
Suppoee tho lake bed is found to be all yon m
hc1paIe, cold clay fer tho distance of n mile
AID half, Or more, and then !yon strike a
e1cEicc Of sand or gravel, through which the lake
care II the stream is no bigger than mans finger
at fIst how long will Il take, under, such an In.
t9enec pressure that the watar will be forced
through like stream from tire engine; to wear
bole large enough to I'll the tunnel in ten min
utss, and Consequently drown the workmen1
Then, euposc the frat Fuch c5ovice found shall
be stopped, where will Jou dnd men brave or reck-
1ess enough 10 continue the work for two mllea
under The lake? Then. II abandoned. who pays
for II and who eutfars from the use Of flthy wat
Ct neanttme1 r. TA1-PArEh
, 1863-12-04


The regular monthly meeting Of the directors O,
the Home, WIS held yesterday afternoon, and wa
well attended. Tho principal business was to
elect officers for the ensuing year. which resulted
AZ follows:
President, James 6. Reynolds; Vice President,
Rev. F. ". Flick; I'd Vice President, ". ", Ey.
arts; I'd Vice President, .. Il. Tiffany; Secretary,
A. II. Campbell; Treasurer, Hon. James II. Wood
worth; Auditor, s. p, Harrington.
The following Committees wcre chosen Com
1n1ttee on Supplies: Mrs. ]. D. Smedley, Mrs. D.
W haymond, Nre. A. shuman, Mrs. E. j. Colby.
Mrs. Newton Chaplin; 1tatrou, c. M. Waldo,
Committee on Admissions: Mrs. B, ". R,y-
1nond, Mrs. A. Gibbs, Mrs. =. r. Ball, Mrs. 4. Shu-
1nan, Mrs: l.. Z. Bishop. I:
Committee on Viaftatlon for December: Mrs,
Newton Chaplin, Mrs. o. D. Kinney. For january,
Mrs. s. 7. Atwatcr, Mrs. B. F. Raymond, Fcbru.
ary, Nrs. ". Wheeler, Mrs. j. D. Snedley. For
March, hrs. R. Boyd, A,s. Thos. Dic,zerson, For
April, Mrs. G. G. Whitney, Mrs. ". Il. Cooper.
For My, Mrs. a. Shunlan, Mrs. S. II. Os-ood.
For June, Mrs. o. II. Tiffany, hrs E. ]. Colby.
For July, 7, II. Eddy, Mrs. II. s. Steele. For Al
gust, Ars. Gibbs, HRS. A. E. Bishop. For 3cp-
tembcr, HRS. g. B.. Farweil, Mrs. ), CARPENTER.
For October, Mrs. S. R. Ball. hrs. G, c, Whitney.
For November, Mrs. $. d. Williams; a1rs. c, L.
Chenny.
Committee on Religious Instruction: Dr.. Oh.
Tiffany, Rev. c. Il. Fowler, Rer. L. G. Cheney,
Rev. DR.. ". y. Eyarts, Rev. j. A, Smith, Rev.
Professor F. ". Fisk,
Tiers are present eight inmates, and one board
Ct. Mhc managers expressed themselves satisfied
with the manner In which the affairs at the Home
arc conducted, and tho old Indies appear to feel
rally at home.''
, 1863-12-04

ARR1yALs AT THE SOLDIERS HoME, Dec. a.
y. g. Williams, qth reg. Michigan Battery j.
Spietee. CO; 9, VIII. +; aill, G.. e, ssh iii; )
Rob1Rsop, Go; !, 1ooa NJ; Z. Welch, Go. +, 18th
Co: 0. 9Th Wis;; G. Mosely, Go. A, 10th Wis; ].
Piesca; CO; ?, 18th Iowa; r Stewart, CO. b. 9Th
Wis: 3: Bradford, Co. G. 4th Wis; c. s. Farnham
4. Barbour, Co. G, D. Bond, CO. ., j. Nc Ray, CO.
4. MeGregor, Go. F; ]: II. Carroll, Co. /. Z. c.
Coleman, CO. G.. G. H. Anderson, Co. K,
18th NtRcons1u; II. Land. Co. E, 1ath Illinois :
g: Pierce, B, 44th H.; d. N. Whitaker, Z, Sill
~; ]: DaTfs, & 18th New York J. L. Freeman.
f, 4th nlar; r.; Z; F4ckwoed. g, a5th Wis:; Y.
bentley. T.. 9th Wfs.
, 1863-12-04
More Plans for PurIfytn. the I.lrer.
tn. Et3;fo+ nf +I,r HrS3,,rn.

u the Editor Of tho Tribune:
notice iu yesterday TRIBUNE reference to
a,s3 me f ST. and eysn s,ee Of The
citizen feels that Something olght to Be done to
aate the nuisance. beg leave to rrfor the pnblIc,
% the Invitation of Dr. Carver, of ts cits for he
draining Of tho river. Tho method proposed il
simple and not expensive, and that Ii ID efficient
10 90 the Wotk c1n be demonstrated to any who
hanils. - e'A
The following is q brief description OF the
which shall be a, little below the surface oi
both the lake and t;rer Tie conduit should pierce
and remove The Impure waser. Il should also be
depressed at the End to pierce tho rire1 at OF
ta, Eesr ths bottom The end of he conduit that
der, piercing the lake little below the surficc.
should BE placed in the cylinder, % the Journal
aix yisht feet fFom tho mouth, for TIC purpose.
Ino other On the crank end Of the shift Of the
wheel should enter an upright bog placed firmly at
propeller enters the Ecrcw OF steamer. To the
cIank should be attached the sEaft from tho piston
roo Of m engine. II win DO seen that with this
to makon horizontal current. The power Of one Of
minute, ,wIil make current which viii empty
miic of the Hscr in ten hours and seven minutes,
Calling the rtrer 19O Test wide and 10 feet deep.
The v'euurl thus made must be 1t o1co supplied
through the bed OF the river; from the lake 50 that
IN - h1nrs ht water shoul1 thus be rendered COM
f9rtably rurc. The running Of the engine two or
nuisance Of tho bad wafer Of the r1ver
At any rate, the water could thus BE- kept CON-
tortabT pure, and the city thus be relieved Of this
dangerous source Of discomfort and disease. II
the experiment succeeds with the South Branch 1t
could In due time be applied to the North Branch.
Allow further rem.rk. a. the forco for the re-
noyal o! the wafer is required at the lake terminus
Of the conduit, have little, II any, doubt that
sufficient wind power might bo applied. so as for
ever to keep the river pure, with little cost, save
given week there is usually wind enough to do the
work. The ADORE statement Is very Brief tut II
any one Will carefully consider it. he will be nblc
to sec that tho plan "a simple and not expensive,
and that It cannot fIl II properly carried ont, to
do tie work. Yours truly,
4. j. RASDgI1 & Duo,.
153 Dearborn street.
, 1863-12-04
Hon. D. S. Dickinson to Dclicera q yVur
Speech

Among the many calls upon the patriotic benaro-
than that Of providing for the education Of the
children Of 1lose who have fallen or been disabled
IN the service of the country. a plan IL foot by
to ray debt we owe to those brave men rho have
sacrificed @ & their lives for us. These orphans arg
emphatitally the chitdren Of the nation, and should
Of New York, delivers wAE srEEcH at Bryor
Hall this eyening At halfpsst O'clock, and The
proposed Innd.. The ability Of the speaker. but
mo7c thAa all, the eacrednes5 Of the object should
I'll the Hail. and enlist the sympathies and coatrl-
buttons Of our peGple. =
, 1863-12-04


In Q. 9. cirruit Court, Hon. Thos. Drummond,
Judge.
Cho"es,y-GGT. Eaton VI. Eaton, ct nj. On mo.
lion defendants time to enter ptoof extended 80
dAys. ...--.-
Chasee5y-5sa. Walker ye. sec!ey. By agree.
ment Of Counsel set down for hcarfng on bill nnd
anEWcr.
cAanct,y-591. Lathrop re, Moss. Masters Re-
port Of ea1e dlcd and confirmed.
En1ncc3y-c93a and 4Gaa. Frce2nnd, ct A., rs Brass
Arguments ard hearing resumed.
Cook County Circuit Court Hon. E. S. Williams
Judge
Law SO. o. Callahan vs. Hannah Jury find for
tho defendant and asEess his damsges at $40 o.
Motion made hy plaintiff for new trial.
Law 1s'. Thompson ct. al, re. Taylor Motion
b defendant to. suppress tho deposition Of John
Lau-so5. outhwitc rs. Hubbard. Continued
by agreement.
L6u-:Sss9. Reed vs. Lord i Smith. Jury called
AID trial resumed, and the casc given to tho Jury
with orders to scal their verdict. etc,
ChaaetFt-a5. Car1in VI. Gleason ct al. Leavo
to Plaintiff to examine Michael Gleason, before the
Master subject to all legal exceptions on tue part
OF the Defendant, on three days notice.
CAaaeery-481. Wright rE. Wright. Masters
report filed, confirmed, md decree entered In &C
cpEdance Herewith.
, 1863-12-04

In this city. on Thursday Dec: "a. at the residence
WILLIAM pOEEER a6d Miss FANNIE 4, only
daughter of Spencer Jennings, Esq. No casds.
In this city, the 1st iust By Ilev Dr. Erars. Mr.
!. ?; WlL1JI, Esq.. Of Chicago, aud Mlss c. A.
DLAKE, OF Toonsockct, T. l.
In this city, the I'd Inst4 at the residence of s.
the Church Of The eAscenston, Nr. JOSEPH E. RIDDLE
and MIss ANNA II. SEGEH
ED Toledo, Fl. Wayne and Belois papers please
cory.
In Palat!ne. Cook County, III, by Rey. I. HAWKINS,
both Of Chicago.
Near Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. ID, by Rev. John L.
Savage, Mr. JOHN E. DGE7EE. Of Orange County.
y. r., and FANNIE, daughter OF j. ". Hunter Esd.
Of the former place.
" New York City papers please copy.
, 1863-12-04

CHICAGO, Sept. IL, 1866.
McssEr. Joseph Burnett 4 Co., Boston, Masa,;
our House for the past year, and compared them
with other kinda, Wo do most chce1fuly bear tes-
ttmony Of their superior merit.
Yours truly, GAoE, WAfTK 4 Co,
Tbeae extraeta are sold by Gsocers, Beuggists
and Fancy Goods dealers gcucraly.
nov 60 Il Gz{ St II. ". &F.W
, 1863-12-04

NoVcKER's TnEArRr.-To-night is set
tpart for the benefit Of Mr. Bandman, and will
positively be his last appearance. His engagement
has been tco short, hut 1t cannot bo helped now as
other attractions I'll tie time. Let tho theatre be
crowded this evening, to convince Mr.. Daudmaa
OF the high esteem in which true talent is held In
Chicago. Many seats arc already takcn.f We IN
de1stard this week will provo the most successful
ever known at AcV1cker's theatre. Bsndman's
nights, the theatre has been crowded. 8fr. Price
had jam for his benefit and OF couEse the theatre
Will not hold the people who will flock thcro On
Saturday, for tic benefit Of cyegbody's favozite,
Mr, Myers