davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-16
suNpRsEs.

LkATHEK--soie 200 Is Hsr nsss<c1eA.
HinEs-Dry Flint Ice; DRY salied Is; grubby half
price green SCI green sheep psi.s loe3 IS:
green hog sklnsise.
HAY-Timotby, e1o2Ia 90, baisd ela oos ei&
Prairie 81 DOGS 90.
EKus-rimoihy ~ % 70 10; Plsr seed 90
70 % -; cd demand; no sales.
YRATHERs--3o a 40.
PRuiT-- Dried Apriss 7ie per ,. Dried Peach.
o. hifs. ies. Ralsfnsss eoEs3 rs
CHEEsE-tDenmsrkt 5sise. Hamburg, III.
BEEF GATTLE--&14te gross
suEEP--s3 oo4t 90 vhead.
sALT-G "A. % co saek ;EAaa~h, ~ 1ag2se
? barrel; Lake ~ soc ssTo
oILs-~eeal oil, Is to sos; retail co. Ltnseed OIL
o. 65 ,oI IS LardoI, 81 0otoI 10 Fish OIL 81 20
10 81 20
bEkswAX-a0 TO 35e-
FAT HoGs-s3 soto e4oo nstl.
RAGs-Wooien y Cotton axe:
oLDtRoS-ie Brass iee - Copper
lie b.
kKcHAnoE.-on New YORK X percent bank able
funds; Philadelphia, Boston and Ciseinnsti \ per
cent. st. Louis and Chicago v per cent @ old ~
buying.
DEFY GOODS.
shEETTNGs-33 to 3:e.
DRILLS 90 10 a7S.e
PRiNTS--Is t, tss
DEI.AtSs--a2l 10 2sr
GISuHAMs--ei TO 33s
CHADWICK COATS SPooL-Si 90.
sKEiN THREAD-si 90 to u 60
FARMERS MECH CAssiaRRR-so TO co.,
sktaT BRAID-51 TO 81 o..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-16
GEN. CUNTS REIIEHED
.NOre2H eNf to suppress Dis.
loyal Denominations

Provost MarshaIs for Illinois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

VIVA -
Gold las taken an upward turn to-day. After
o., .nirg CT 1884. il advanced to l2is al the tirst
Board. and closed st l21t this evening. Some "
the ~ or, have been buying, and the large shipment
If SATURDAY had doubtless some effect IN stiiening
TIE market.
Sterling exchange opened at 1864 this morning,
bu, advanced as the day procs,d ed IN sympathy
with gold. elo,.ng at about 40 The advance
checked the disposition to buy. Il is difficult 10 give
l. oorrec, quotation.
Tie subscription 10 the five TIVE ty bonds to-day
amounted 10 500 co., OF which sjli 800 were sub
scri,tion. direct and $50 200 through agents. The
derosi,s on Temporary loan were 100000.
Money matters appear to DO working very easy.
borrowers with good collateras have no difficulty
in .upulying their wants at . per cent, ana we
hear OF some trat saciions low IS } per cent.
hi, increasing i. IN the face Of Nm average re'
duction of loans by tie Banks Of about TWO millions
of dollars sho wing thai private cspital Is becoming
moro abundant on the street.
III. exchanges ut tie bank clearing house to-day
were 500, ga 3il 10.
! The institution for Savings Of Merchants Clerks
hus declared its usual interest nj the raIe Of y
cent per anuum on sums OF $50 aud upward, and a.
the rate Of & cent OIL larger Gums. payable Oh The
| 2Oln inst. The Pittsburs aud Boston Mining Com
papy CHA Miue) dividend OF - Y sha {, pay able
ca Aug s. The Merchants Insurance COMPANY d
.mi.annual dividend OF 10 y cent. The Actor Fir,
lnrarauce Company will pay on Aug. dividend
of y cent The British Commercial Lie lnsu
rance Comyauy. Wall street, has declared the usuh
bonus Oh i've wears business, Amounting 10 80 y
cent upon premiums received during that time
The scranton Coal Company announce their sixth
monthly sal, Of fresh. mined Anthracite Cosl OF
Wedpesd.y next. Tue amount to be offered Ii
s. OUO tuns Of Anthracite Scranton Coal, deliver
sols at thex depot. Elzabeihpori, j., after the
is OF August.
The mIorts Of foreign merchandise, including dry
goods. lasl week, amounted TO 0ol agsins
a., 40, GSi ia 1862, aud 81 il0 All in 1861. The ex
,o.ts vi specie last week were large, seeming Il
eve evidence OF iosr concerning the riots. The
amount exported was T. l9O.iSl. The amour
SAUCE Js.uar, lst lie as 6H 31S, aganS, ga, s9i, 30
last year, So 2ji g16 in 1851. The exports oi secl,
ihs wear, % tar, iess than they durpg 10,
corresponding time III the years 1907, 1860 1888
an loJ7.
The Dry Goods market remains Ne quiet and un
seeded ~ ever. TIE further decline ia Gold gave
no market more unsettled feeling than II bore II
previous weeks, aud buyers have no d-position Il
purchase until manufacturer make - large redue III
IN tier price,; and, even then, is 20. likely tia
be cit, trade wourd purchase uuch until 'hey ex -
ri-nced demand from their country customers ioI
Fall goods. At present tho jobblng trade Is very
quiet, and the jobbeu have considerable stocks
which they purchased on speculation in juno, ans
which sdl supply tpsW upW ,esg Es4s secqws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
llli!drn NotGcs.

usap--.HTsi DEr,Krs ~ - TnE Fisr.
Nru-ioHK. July 10 iltJ
To the LOYAL citizens 81 Nrw-h orb An per az
.ufpr..r. 80 c.faos al ot Afe fss'sied T. rrot
dcl.. 81 ~ a. psfga.- 4 ofg>Ais - them.
IL. Isrru a. Ifsa.~.J alayufts usl - tfoadWr
Cooper So JoHH p VOL Ny,i oeneia-
Hrndsunrirrs Loyal Brigade al The North.
D. .sfs a. Csrl.lricst D. tluss Do al
dr,s-d .a telst.. 81 BLISS. offsnsi tuc nuFs4-
ENROLLING oFfiCts-ho - tfoad"sy, opgs.ile the
Gfy a.l. ~ ,sar--st .uPga'e lonffo.sf. Obce AL
~. e. toui'-si. bf cIira. rgp.aiie tul tai-
Recrali. Wanted, fof tAe lath ~ meat New iofs
Urs,, kf..l~.. tot Lpils r1NlNNEA oJuu allug
-.,.a sfter.. tiou.d flrt Lyon. wash
ll.tou G. The ~f s~es ne in 4" 10 IvftA~..A
.sal 10 the Fort Tho t,glr.t boon D.. ar- pai4
NA.. LhADG. Adj4tslt
iI.sdo. aren. ~ 81 Bovery
$3.50 Bounty &c MN RE-t SLlsrlNG Gle t.
NM HflHtti = 18th A,EiLcat y /. E0.--L nafcs-
s.rls1s mpsIy 80 20 tAit regime III receive 10
efui.. No. = tutoL.1, hlvot1u fuI county sTsu.
Headquarters Of A-.e Il No - d. 'omc t. NJ" Oh
JAkDlNE, Colonel
ComIntssionrd Oflrrr. Accounts tHshcd AID
nd,ao.-a ug.a > 50. -. DkO"r Co., No. ran
place. un-sf hrisd~ay a.
Mustered Dat soldiers 81 y-.f, ~. iuel a. II o.
lr,escI ,ouf .r.c~ ~ not L-'ns
served FOL i!4l~ cen OBTAIN ile ssns tLtuush ~,
SONE- hAoWS Co. ~. ? fsft p'es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
Hoard OF Gouucilmen.


OFFICIAL sTArEp SESSION, Monday. July 10, ises.
Ihe board puispspl 20 sJjouInD~nt ia thsh l.
fr..ent-Councimsn McVay. Gross, RsppsT ufsW' NO
Gfsb. U'BIi-n. Brandon, ana fitIsefsd
No qu3rn being present. tue Cek d~csed tins besa ss'
Joufaed so 4 oelosx on Taursday, the sd tnst
JANIS NJ. SWEENEY. clsrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

irry,o Pa TsO bba F0ut $40 bbls Corn Meal. <o1 beg
40 I7ol bhl, Wh,sAy 1885 800 bush Whss III $50 ossA
90, "A eo bu.h OATS 1870 bush Rye SO pkss ProvsoaA
~ do Lsd ~ do Ashes. go do. Butter, $500 do pesr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

ey Inc prospect that there will be no revival Of
'iSde THIS month. Whenever the Fall trade does
start again, lively and Successful business Is an.
s"pa'ed, on account OF the plethora of money and
geDSTa prosperity throughout the country. Prices
of goods ale entirely nominal. Brown Sheetpg,
have already declined five cents per yard from the
closing prices Of june and in isolated lots have sold
at decline Of 0Sc.
The following is comparative statement Of the
condition of the banks Of New.York City. 1t shows
ing an exception, showing an increase Of over two
millions aud quarter:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
Albany Cattle Market.

ALBANY July 10 1888.
Market for BgEyEs lsdloc T. 100 better the demand fce
NeuYo aud the EGsl being good quotations 4e fsr
common 2. doe iog good total sale SSen
sBEEP e readily 81 so for light common s6ic for fair %
-4a; receipts 25Ve EoGs In hight demand o. 1t safa -
cv tYts apoul 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
fAiysrtissmsrtl
SrCcrss AKIN HAPPINESS q

SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS are open 70 vi ~
kpow ~ In capabilities correct PsrenoioSsS.
-1au in.tio3 VIZ lrsoh zach person bis true place s
b. can DO b.s and may be obtained a. FOWLER -.
No 80 B,v.dwsy, See Ilsssss.a Phrsaolssies "
JHJs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
Professional Notices.
Urinilng.

ENGRAVING aud PRINTING (half price,. -
EIW.s4inx Al iol. and Fs.-f. c..Bs.iue,sC.fds
Bll Hs.ds Forrs. a. kELLis SO. g. tsltou stN l.
lob Printing at Old prices, at tcklers Printing
~ O-.os suFuHsn fssfl.t y. CGd Irculrfs Lhi
h.s-. i.nsi. Fessf FsngAe kc, qsos neat And cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

The POitsviHs MIXERS JosyR0i Of Saturday saysf
The eos trade con,inu-. unsettled. The worknen DE-
rlsn-es nc,sss Of wages ~. cn has been gyeo II
many Of toe coi-res they sssudar 1- still hgost
wages May oi the purchasers OF coal hOl6isz bsck,
refuse oal last months priOos
he t'sao sbrnsi sso unc- the thGt the trais
appended 70 Keep up pnc-s Ihs incorrect Bot
- coal must up; aud The shel tie the
lees wall pro-gced from tho eolsIs.
~ 4 loori'us s-i tho more wages tie men get lie -
work they dc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

FURNITURE. Carpets. Books, Pamphlets nnd
Lnd.ns. bought tor 1..h =. no ~, :. q. sana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

IAbIt y 1ts IooHt 5pscfs, Ctclo 0 and Ufpost
5o.@. Of ts Guy Of Nso Yps Jor tie wses ending Sats~
doy Jgly 10. 1853 70 Vhiss sfrsa d. Copitai Of sasa
EQnx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
Bank Statements.

A,-ericen Exchange HEnk.-Stat-meot OF the
,xrRCAN EXCHANGE BANS T. required ~ Chsg'ef $50
~ q 1883 ending s4sriay Tie d day o. jon.
iSSf 80, a.. =.
lrsrs- o. Losni aht Dscolr-s y -
Ct - issN'sl -
rcgs,ion at'VI %
Deposits ss.tF "
C-r an Cunty b. Murray Cshef of the Amen
Trlrze Bsnk New losk BENG aas ae sH- .t' usi
MURRAY, C.sasr
Sworn before Int tais so;h Day Of JAY. 1895.
FE-s4sie ButL, Notary rutte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

Loans and csct i7J 02l 7 Specie % 23t t51
Cucuson.... $50 5.J Ds Dosits TO- $40 ~
Cssrinr ,cr -sr eneinf JslY ill.,. s3s st1 6s2 =
CIeenl-ss .or week sncins ey 10 25I, 1879 -
balances or week ending yaiy ll.... H.t33C13 70
balances Tor weeS ending July b.. 1891 ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

% the tf t~v Chapter 20 Laws 1855 fr
Toe ve-t "a saturday he 18th dsv July, 1873
81 Leans and ID e91 9pS 90
Ave- of sl-re Observation-Disclosures. sIsIS 40
''.Hsc 'i'H'+. OF f'lli ioptV
.
tly sli cay N~w fos Samuel H. White. 81 ins
Grocer at nts C Of Nrsfok he's IL sworn, d-2oe aud
nat le Fnea. best Of veE- md
gANITI. MnlIE Cast4ar
svora beors ms ;h, sofa day ofJu.y. Isss
Sofs- puh.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

Fni'on u nix .-S,s,cu.nt OF the FULTON BANK, a.
REQUIRED sy % zn Lsss is Tor the NeeA ending Saturday
49, aa, 81. j. 5. tsS
Ayenrs s'1n"u'oi L'-ns and Doufs 15s 10
NNn'hi SySHst 20
iNr7.e au lif c' tfcl sl6Is %
t tn ls.n p f.~ io-s, lGbeu Hsvdst. Chnler Of
the FL Btk ned i~9.c sav tAst
mfrt coff.i. 90 cue bet 81 nv knowledge be.itf
70. II. HANCOCK, caste.
ksrme. bsors ras ,. 18th DAY Of July. 1863
Oscst sxYrs,ts. Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

Greco 'cs IN l'S.-Sta.ensn, q The GkLESWlOH
bANh ' 90 r Of 'asl f~rei By Charef go Law oil
U.s. &c., reos sIi saturday. the letn JAY OF July 1885
h'eftr tni OFF L.c- Discounts sJpb.etN ~
hV~.e- -lqe ami Specie Ce h etes.... Sc1s2e ~
a w
a4 ? -
.',8ug YORK. /, Nlnam Havrs CE,ier
a. NcN Yoft he sVon depss
ssr' . 81
Gni b. ci WILLIAM HAYES Cashier
sworn h-o.e il. goih day Of July is's
". WnsrLsNssr Notary Puzzle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

Jrgius 8Huk.-~ta;sment Of IRVING BANK. ?, re-
cane y -r - Law, Of lsj Tor the ending s,arday the
: On DAY - jay. l,lf
Ave 81 Lons ard Droounts. .OO5Iss
Aveast ar't 10 " Sl t.,dNv
Afr'nfr Ans.r cd Circulation 3b.GsJ
A''.'f q" 'N'' t,obN,NSS
tiJaai 4HT >~NfoTt T. DsneN II B-rthof Cssh-rO'
TIE if' hfat duly iepo
m-uir -lrr-Ct DANIEL '. II. BERTHOLF. Cashier.
sWoH tc.,fs as ths ls.h Gay Of JAY. lss3
rsoEss Z. Osp r, Soary Pahhc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
Hsaover3anl.- Stat,u. ont Of In. HANOVER BANK

Hanover Bank. ~. ent Of tn. HANOVER BANK.
~ ia Chapter 20 Lsws u 1853, Tor the end
ia t8fufi'N TIE is'f t-r OF Jliy s63:
~ - .ri'ln, o. A'a ."d Discounts .es1otSst7 %
Az al Specie ISE,O2i 81
Az fg' tnosui 81 tfcn IGS5ts 90
~ an .i OF ~ posts
st u Nr~ iorG william a. johnson. Cashier
tie ia.v i-tt New io duly s-oru. d-pe
above O. tie movie l.- sns teef
w. II. JOHNSON, President
ssot b-.Ire his poll Gay o. jay, ls,s
J.s ". HAts, Sosry rnhlc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

Average Average A,eraze, Average
NAHr1 OF Amount afn00t OF AMOUNT amount amount
BAsxa o. Loans e. x lof Cir oy
Capital Discos Specie. lation oepcstsG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

II iI1f EANtrAcTCREi.s HANk o. ne OF
0v Charter TO- Laws o. ls9 o M ss.ad
tie - ~ Of JAY, 1855
"a Laa, and Discounts e221o.crJ rs
Ava; suoat o 50 .................. 0I9,sVS OF
krs..fe lr-II-f o. lrtu.lfNa VI tie lac Leather
Hsuanc.r-ft' Blsi.... ................ 1858 90
Afrasr an a' o" ~ .'..-.... t-Il."b- 10
Ds li ol Ncs YORK. Nc1as b. mrr. CsAicT
L.4ar ss,s' E.nt depos- asd say
DE as,'e ss ~ coric 10 the te = ,ppvess ini bs e
y. PALMER CAni.L
ssdrt te,'-s ia. s-h Gay of Ja',. i-J
nrtl sosrr Puh'|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

Ocean Bnpk.-S,s,enent Of the OCEAN BANK e.re
CURED BY Chnpcr 80 Laws 49, ending Saturday. The
18th dAy N July, 1879;
ATerase amount Of Loan. sni Dscoun
Avefhe :. Specie xI6.sOr 50
AvefageGns CrcalAiIsn bs, Oh
1.sD
City sad Conny ofHrw Charles Pain Cshe % me
Ocean b8rt beng Alarmed the Loo'e sc
- correct, tse bes; OF elIe nnd beisL
CHARLES PALMER, CA,hier.
AHMED before me this 18th day Of July. lsoa
HpsEr P.Lssa, So'ary Public
, 1863-01-14

received by hlr. Grcenebaum, and the
ticket is now doubtless on It's way to Eng
land; and before tho spring opens It u
hoped the man will be III Paxton. and BY his
daily toll he will be providing for himself
and contributing not only to the success of
.AIr. blanchard; but to the wealth Of tho
State. Other parties in that vicinity have
aa'yIailed themselves Of the same means-.to
,get their friends from England.
It; mny be well to add that Mr..
Greencbaum is perfectly responsible, and
although he has for long time been en-
gagged in the c1nigrant passage business we
have never heard one word. of complaint
against the management Of The house For
thirty-two dollars he sells u passage ticket,
including board on ship, from Liverpool to
Chicago. The name On the ticket is left
blank so that if one friend cannot come
another may It may. be well to add that he
sells tickets. 'for. passengers from al the
leading cities Of the continent as well as
!, liverpool; This matter is one of. very
great importance to the farmers of the
West who may have friends in England OF
upon the continent, and should they avail
themselves oft very generally, it will be ol
immense advantage to the West.
, 1863-01-14

bic 10 restore the Union of the South With the
North, and that In the eycnt of dissolution
Of tho Union It will be the utter ruin of the
:, Northwest to remain under one government
: With tho Ncw England States. TGcpolicy OF
the present Legislature of Indiana-which il
nothing but tool in the hands Of such mon
as Bright and Hendricks, will be to paralyzo
the general government as far Us possible, by
refusing to appropriate money for tho main
teance and equipment Of Indiana troops in
the field, md thus to render IS much assist
anco as possible TO the Confederate arms,
knowing that upon the success Of JEFF Dayis'
revolution depend the chances for the cstab.
the South, once IN independent nation, will
intervene In their behalf In the event Of 4 col
lisfOh between the East and West.
SIhesc political rascals nre watching the
course pursued by Kentucky with great In
: tc1est.- 6ecessionists and traitors at heart
they are opposed to the actual secession Of
Kentucky, believing they Gnu mako more
capital and sympathy by her remaining In the
Union, and calling upon the min1ons Of
rights for her. They do not want Kentucky
toenter the 9outhern Confederacy, butexpect
her to form one Of the glorious eonteilation
Of States under the guidance Of such delna-
gogues ns Bright and Hendricks
81 cH is well known that arnongthe Knights oi
|. the Golden Circle, the assassination Of Gov.
Morton-who is, at present, the only obstacle
in the way Of the ::resolutiontsts--has been
frequently talked Of. 4 private conversation
was overheard few days ago, in which one Of
tic E. 6. c. said: "We can easily dispose ol
him {Morton) when the time comes. It will
be an f1cpressfble nssassinafton-that,s all
With him once out Of the way, we hayc every
thing In our own hands, and then let the Abo
Mionists come On If they want TO-"
, 1863-01-14
lGl)icaQo Grib1t'tt.
vEnNEaDAY,- !, JANUARY IA, 1868.
uAR IN INDIANA.

Illinois il not alonc. in harborins-a party
that makes treason Its watchword. While
ihc echoes Of the tiaitorous speeches that
sicnalized. the opening :of the session, Of
.he Legislature at Springfield, are still ring
Ing in our ears, we have from Indiana the
,mwelcqme news that the3 3Mou1d:benebel
at indianapolis, are, in imitation Of their
coadjutors Of the South, + eonfedefated with
lloee Off illinois; and the honor oftho
Government, the property md the peace
Of the country are to encounter theireom-
bincd attack, We copy from, the Indiana
polls correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
sne,raI q part Of letter inwhich all this
is made plain. Allowing much to misin-
formation and to the fears of. the writer,
there isstill enough leit. to startle all good
citizens who deprecate the horrors Of civil
war; and to wan the authorities at Wash
5ngton that they hare. work to do at home
work that they would be grossly crimi-
nal tn NEGLECT .~t, ~''s - :
, 1863-01-14
TREASON IN INDIANA.
Threats Of the copperheads.
GOVERNOR MORTON TO BE AsSAssISATED
Correspondence Cincinnati Commerc1al.l
1Sn1xrAFoYT Tan d f4sa

80 AaoAAaAfpA4sa Jan. y, 1oeo.
When say that Indiana ia ripe for rcvolu-
taon within her own borders, expect the
statement to be received with good deal Of
Indcrcduf1ity by those who are not familiar
with certain facts which are patent to Ill OBJ
serving men In the State. Tho loyal people
Of Ohio will be slow to believe that there
Was plot hid by the Democratic leaders Of
Indiana, and intended to be carried into exc
Of thc State Arsenal and tie distribution Of
its contents among men who are pledged the
disruption Of the government. Nothing but
the vigilance of Governor Morton, Colo
mel Carrington, and few others, prevented
the accomplishment Of The Villainons scheme:
sancc my arrival here, have heard 1nrn say,
alluding to the subject, that if they had once
got the arsenal, it would hare taken all the
.Abolltionists in the country to have taken It
rom them that they had 8, 600 men In Indi-
ana 70 hEnt against the Yankees, and they In
tended to bring them ont before long. I
hare 1t on INC best authority, TINT the design
q 1he consplsa1ofa was; after having made
the seizure, to. get The Republican members
tires, crowd the 1obbics: SO as to nreTcnt \
bolt, elect Bright and Hendricks d rIn5ted
States Senators, aud pass bill, or series nf
resolutions, denonncing the Federal Govern.
mcnt and favoring the establishment Of a
Northwestern sCoDfcdcracy. Governor Nor
ton was apprised of their Intentions In time.
and II they had attempted any act Of VIC.
tence, they would haYc paid for 1t with their
lircs. ;,
The Northwestern scheme is boldly advo.
! c1tcd ny the Democratic leaders Of this State
Hendricks, Bright, Turpis sud others have
| been preaching for months that 1t Is impossi
, 1863-01-14
TeucheF-As Meeting,

The teachers Of the southern part Of Cook
county had very interesting meeting at
Blue Island on Saturday, the 10th inst. The
exercises consisted Of lectures, essays, &C.,
on various subjects relating to the interests
Of schools, and By way Of variety lecture
on electricity, with numerous interesting ex-
periments, and were participated in by R.
Welch, A. Robinson, =: D: Dix, G. Little, P.
Atkinson, and D. s. Wentworth, Of Chicago,
who WAS present BY invitation, and gave an
excellent lecture on school discipline, nfter
which the association adjourned to meet at
the Stone School House, at Bachelors Grove
on Saturday. February z, at 10161 o'clock o. III.
, 1863-01-14
TENNESSEE CoNoREssMEs.-N -Notwithstand

TENNESSEE CoNGREsssdES.-NotWith
Ing the order Of Mai. Gen. Hurlbut, postpon.
Ing the election for Congressman till the Goth
inst, the good people Of the several counties
In The 10th district, outside Of Shelby, not
aware Of the postponement, went ahead with
the election Of the 29th ult,, under the order
of Gov. Johnson-Thos. G. Smith beating B.
D. Nabers worse for The Federal Congress
than David n. Currin did for the Confederate
ConrreBs In 1861.
, 1863-01-14

;,p or returning. Or continuing mp the river,
T. Sot vi dctrrHaIued: My conviction ts that
aor"c ~ mvs 3.v II 1;en. Sherman viii look into .
rcwsna1er. lis viii and that both he and
soma one e,sa hsa been s.alttcn with most
scandalous fight and have written themselves
down great asses. We must return to Vicks-
burg sooner or later. It is the one point we
must take now, even II others fall us.
We can only ask, Id conclusion, What Is the
reason and motive for all this? Gen Nc
Clernand Is here, but have Jet to hear OF the
general orders proclaiming him our com
Hander. Perhaps they will come In an hour.
But what . stupendous, outrageous, burning
busting shame Is this upon brave army:
Had the attack been made without any de-
! lay upon Haines' Bluff, and diversion else
where, we might have succeeded. = The rad
ieal fault is, however, that the army sent here
Is too small to accomplish what has been set
before it; or what.is the same, the rebels
| lave been allowed to concentrate the bulk Of
their army, while VIC haye but one-th1rd OF
ours. .--@
Furthermore, we have trilcd, delayed and
FILTERED away our strength in impracticable
, 1863-01-14
- They are going to have horse railways
in Detroit, grants Of privilege.
From the Board Of Trade Bat

From the Board Of Trade Baf-
terry
We are permitted to make the following ex-
tracts from letter from, ]. D. Howard Of the
Board Of Trade Battery to his brother in this
city. It is dated Nashville, January 4th. The
Board Of Trade, and every citizen in Chicago,
has reason to be proud Of this noble battery.
The wriicr says:
Our battery has won name not soon to be
forgotten. It is the theme Of conversation
and Gen. Rosecrans acknowledged that we
were the cause Of Saving Gen. Negley's divis-
ion from q total defeat.
Onr battery was held In the reserve By Rose
Grams, and did not participate in the first days
fight which, however, WAS not very severe, but
t=snped at night In the woods near the battle
field on the bank Of Stony Creek, guarding a
brigade ofpioncers who were buildings bridge
across the creek. They finished 1t that night,
and the next morning about o'clock We left
the camp to so out into m open field. We
had no more tl,an got out Of the woods before
the enemy commenced shelling us with tho
intention Of driving us back; but they fonnd
We were not so easily driven. We were imme,
diatcly ordered into line, and commenced
firing. AT the Same time, the 18th Illinois
from Chicago, aud several other regiments,
were being badfy driven by the enemy, they
numbering three to our one. They were in
just good canister shot range Of our guns, and
VIC opened such fire on them, that In ten
minutes time their backs were turned, and !:
good many thrrw down their arms and gave
Themselves up. The 18th were all cut tu
pieces. I do not think they chi rallJ 2o
men. From that time VIC took the most i'm
portant position on the whole line Of battle
where one battery had been captured thai
and Inv fa1f ~a{o
, 1863-01-14

~ The United States iron clad batteries
Weehawken and Nahant, were ordered to 80
to sea yesterday. Tho trip Of the Nahant
from Boston was very successful one, and
her officers think she can make nine knots m
hour. She las one eleven and one fifteen
inch gun. *