davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-07
FROM LANSING.

LANSING, Mich. NaFch S, 1868.
The obscquics Of the Hon. E. s. Northup,
Senator from the Upper Peninsula, were ce1e.
bratcd here to-day in the Capitol. Appropri-
atcfrcsolutions were adopted, and suitable
eulogies pronounced, after which both Houses
adjourned. The funeral ceremonies took
place in the hall Of the House Of Representa-
tiycs this morning, Tho remains Of the de-
ceased were attended by the Legislature In
body to the cars, and committee of four
Senators accompanied the corpse to Detroit.
4 portion Of the committee will proceed to
Western Ncw York, where the body Is to be
inferred.
Senator Northrup Leaves wife and three
children.
The Senate to-day fixed tho appropriations
to the Asylums for the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind, and the Insane. The former receives
81, ,0c0 and the latter $50, 700. 4 portion Of
these sums arc to be expended the present
and the remainder next year. This is about
forty per cent. less than the amounts asked
for By these institutions. As thus amended
the bills will probably pass the Senate. The
House has fixed tho appropriation 10 the Az
ricnltural College at $4,000 per year for two
years, and passed the bill, ensrafting militia
r. feature therein.
The House calendar shows large number
Of bills passed In the last few dnys. Most of
them are Of local and unimportant char
acter.
Tic bill TO punish descrters was discussed
at some length to-day In the Senate. The
first section forever DISTINGUISHES any soldier
, 1863-03-07
FROM MADISON,
Especial Dispatch ra,,,,,o.. r..

Especial Dispatch ~ " !, .ac Chicago 7rrba1el
MADISON, March 9, 1858.
The Senate this morning rejected the reso
lutions for the early meeting Of Congress
sundsy political resolutions s~ere made the
special order for next Wednesday evening.
Mr. Kelsey introduced bill extending to VOL
unteers under the last call the benefit Of the
law suspenaing penalties on lands mortgagcd
to the State and forfeited by volunteers. The
bill enabling soldiers to vote for Judges Was
ordered to third reading. All business be-
fore it being disposed Of, thesenatc adjourned
to Monday evening.
In the Assembly, after some debate and at-
tempts to amend and table, a resolution was
adopted condemning the Ozaukec draft riots
as In open rebellion against the Federal Gov.
eminent, disgraceful to Wisconsin, and in-
hicting great injury on loyal citizens. The
vote was strictly party-forty-six to thirty
two. Resolutions declaring emancipation at
the South the surcst way to keepnegrocs from
coming North, and declaring the exclusion Of
freemen Of any nationality from Wisconsin
inhuman md unconstitutional, were adopted
by forty-two to thirty-six. 4 resolution
thanking Gen. Rosecrans for military services
and endorsing his Ohio letter, caused some
discussion. Thu Democrats tried to amend
50 as to contine their thanks to his military
services and ccnsure the presentation of such
political letters by Generals. The morning
hour expiring, the subject went orer without
q yote.
The bill amending the wgfving State aid to
families Of volunteers, By cutting off pay to
INDECENT parents, on the ground tint under
the existing Law many families were compelled
to support themselves haudnlently, elected
considerable discussion and the bill was indef
iuite1y postponed By largo majority.
The Assembly this afternoon went into
Committee ofthe Whole on the general file
untouched for weeks, aud containing about
one hundred bills. Considerable time WAS
consumed on triaing matters. Fifteen bills
were considered. The bill authorizing the sale
Of gold in the State2 Treasury, was inded-
nitely postponed Had not the Assembly de-
layed action on It so long, several thousand
dollars might have been made for the State,
Quite lobby is here interested in bills to
consolidate the railroads Of the State. A list
Of forty Wisconsin soldiers, discharged at
Louisville within the past month, has been
sent TO the Governor from the State agent
, 1863-03-07

rspccial Diepatch to the Chicago Isloune.1
Isp1AxAro11s. March 9, 1853.
The House met ut 9 o'clock this morning,
and, after the usual amount Of palayering,
adjourned until tomorrow. the Union
members hive decided to return here by o
srccial train on Monday morning, and offer
to pass the appropriation bills on that das'
The Senate has been engaged in discussing
the reports of the Committees on Federal
Relations and Finance. The Democracy have
backed square down from IN armisticc, and
now declare that they, as party, never did
fayor 1t.
Captains Claypoo1, McFall and Brewster, Of
the esd regiment, have been dismissed the
service for disloyalty.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibupe.1
, 1863-03-07
TIE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Tin nr

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The Board Of Supervisors closed their
sesion yesterday, for the term, and very
appropriately sealed their action with the
passage Of series Of patriotic resolutions,
trowning upon every attempt to demora-
aize tue army, and denouncing in bold and
nnmistakeable language, the Copperhead
Element Of tie late Legislature. The in
PRODUCTION Of the resolutions caused a tlut-
te1ing among the Democrats, and they let
OF their pop guns, and made great display
OF injured innocence and prospective mar
fyrdom. 4 handful Of weak knced
ones absented themselves, but came
back on1yto find themselves just in time to
go on the record. The resolutions were
passed by majority Of twenty-five, the
Democrats OF course voting against them.
The loyal chairman capped the climax by
asking permission to record his yote ior
the resolutions. The action Of the Board
will meet with an amen from their loral
Constituents They could not have closed
their session more gloriously.
, 1863-03-07
P,1rsinr tho Army of Dross.

new YoRK, March 6.-The Brooklyn Eaqls
states that the officers Of the Goth New York
consequence Of their inability to conscien-
ciously carry out IN order which virtually
wages war against upoffending women and
children, and known Union citizens,
Initiating us It docs, that kind Of warfare
that has cast On our enemies the stigma Of all
civilized nations,
, 1863-03-07
CHICAGO, SATURDAY., MARCH 7. 1868.

kept from circulation in Mor1nondom, and
since then the storm has been brewing, ap-
parcntly now about TO break There is no
doubt that violence will orertakc and destroy
the bold Federal officers in Utah unless they
are speedily reinforced with, troops, which
Will doubtless receive the carly attention Of
the Government.
Early last year the Saints revived their ex.
preston ofa desire to become q State, framed
Constitution and held m, election for It's
adoption and the election of State Officers, on
the 3rd Of March, 1862. Wegivc the official
vote as indicative Of the Mormon strength:
, 1863-03-07

NEW YoRK, March 6 "A grand mcctinr Of
The loyal people Of this city, irrespective Of
PARTY, WAS held tonight at Cooper Institute,
attended By over ,0O people inside and the
same number outside. Tile meeting was pre-.
sided over by Mayor Opdyke, Gen. Scott be.
anS too sick to be present.
SPEECHES were made by Jas. T. Brady, John
I'm Eq1cn, Dr. Hitchcock, Judge DAILY, D. D.
.s!a; Hon. Charles Gould and others. Ex-
Lseseions Of answering loyalty to the Union
MclH wv shonciatcd By The speakers and most
roonstansiy tS a.ay endorsed by the multitude and
sh,,s;..t;a.m ;.tn;osaa.m FOR the Old flag was most en-
, 1863-03-07

Iothl, ...,.......--...-. v5t9 .yJSU H880 BSH.
This application for admir:y4e failed in the
Last Congress.
The following from the census returns Of
1eCO will be Of interest:
1Ss0 1860. Increase.
1850 40,2o8 =, 2S,915
The area Of Utah IS abou. equal to the area
Of the six New England States, New York and
New Jersey. ...
, 1863-03-07

ong tbs G, |sws na protecting public proper
Al act to provide for the disposal OF cert.f
;Aa. A. ast M IT, ioE t1s fe1et Of Margaret L. Steven.
Anact to provide Circuit Courts for the district
Of Califcrn5a and Oregon, and for other purposes
tie 's5 an
| An act to facilitate the taking Of tlrnos,t,on
Within Tic IIitcd States be used in tie eou1
for thc aRa loF 9tsf
MeSawakaqton- aud Wapakootah bands Of Siou1
or gnkota lndane, and for the disposition Of thci
1Ands in Minnesota and Dakota
an act to establish the gauge Of the Pacific Rail
road and its brarcheB. AVIAN A"'11
Al act FOR grant Of lands to the state OF Kansas
certain railroads and te1eg7aphs in said State. y
o Gnea de sIates ans tt G Aafsan
messengers in the office Of the Treasurer.
;a IN aet concerning letters Of marque prizes and
] An act to prevent and punish frauds upon tn.
| reyciue, to provide for the more ccrtsin and md
States, and for other purposes. '1|~'
az act supplementary to an act, entitled "An
aet lof tue reticf Of persons for damages
~ reason Of the dcpredations and niur{es bT cer.
1G ia anos OF Sioux Indiana, approved February
am n" net FOR the relief Of o. D. and Oliver s. Latb
~, an ;1 ast to modtfy existing 1nws Imposing dutcs
OIL 1hpor1s. and toF other purposes. N1s'e0
Stntes iu tic Territory nf Nar.d Nv ot tae Chlteo
IN to reoganize the courts in the District os
Columbia, and for other purposes. ~
I An act 10 define the powers and dnf1cs oYtto
Ley cour ofthe County Of Washington. District
OF Columbia in regard to roads, and for other pug-
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
| DON'T resolutions rendering the thanks Of Con-
srcss % Captain James L. Lander, md other OH.
esIe s o. INC navy IN pursuance Of the recommends
| ton ol thc Pfesldcnt Of the United States.
% Jo1nt Iesolatlon rendering the thanks Of Con-
Tess to Commander John L. Worden, OF tic
| cittSa Jn;,st sG: sta.Ge navy:
yolnt Fcsoluton to revive IN act to secure to the
1uuceIs and men actually employed In the Western
honpntr OF department OF Missouri their pay,
J9lnt resolution to grant thc use Of portion of
Su11e1als s. 1s square Tor free library aud reading
'ogn; gn;nt lps sataS.!ta sotc!els:
1nint iceo!ufion to confirm the adverse decision
, 1863-03-07
ArrxvuIof the California Stca-


NEw YoEK. March o.-rhe steamship North:
brings 81 ,22, 900 in treasure. She was CON
Toycd by Inc gunboat Connecticut.
President Carrera Of Gnatamala had invaded
8algador: 1 battle was expected soon. The
British Minister Il using every e1crtion to
, 1863-03-07

New YoHK, March CA Fortress Monroe
letter Of the 4th says: "Colouel Spear of
the l1th Pennsylvania cavalry, attacked the
rebels at Franklin, near the Blackwater, last
night and captured number ofprisoners and
dove the rest across the BlackWateF." a
, 1863-03-07
BARNUA Bros
- Lake 8 treet. .

100 Goz. Willow and Wood Cabs and Gies,
80 :. Cradles, Cribs, Chairs,
5o0 :. Ladies' Work and Travelling Baskets,
60 u Hooking and Spring uo1ses,
100 Toy Carts, Wagone aud Gigs,
600 bags Common and CoIosed Marbles,
soQ u China Paintcd Allies,
so 81 Fine Glass Allies
ON Gilt and sllyersd Auics, &C., Sc,
SEQ Grace Peg Taps, assorted.
ct0doz. Pocket and Currency Books,
100 doz. Boys Drums, nine slzcs,
loco n Fish Hooks, sixteen sizes,
80 doz Fish Lines, 10 to 100 feet
100 Tin and Wood Bird Cages,
10 Rubber Ba1le, assorted,
sUTLERsG00DS,Y YANKEEN0TI0NS
rovaand Fancy Goods in quantities to suit the trade.
lilo. The 1amoua WAIkfNG DOLL. Just FecelSed-
Ere1 IRSiesY, Remember. H8 lake s$s9qt,
, 1863-03-07
FROM DTAH.

Our special correspondent in Salt Lake
deems the aspect OF affairs there sufficient
" threatening to warrant special dis
patch, which we give elsewhere, bringing
the news down to yesterday from the King
dom Of the Saints The noble and manly
courage Of Gov. Harding and his associ-
.tcs will widely win admiration. We ac-
company our dispatch with such resume
Of affairs in the Territory as will enable
our readers to intelhgently understand the
events Of which the present and impend-
ing matters are the sequence,
, 1863-03-07

~ RENI-A House in Jubilee,
,7a,7a Peoria & County: Illinois, one mile Greu, Jubilee
house Is a modern built Cottage. wi:l, beautiful
grounds about II. shade trees and shTuahcsy. nnc
aud Tasrbcr1lcs IN the garden. -Tlo house contans
seven rooms and ls In perfect order, with stab1es leo
house, and garden convenient to IT, society GOOD
L Two and one haIi miles from rallroad Rent *l!5.
The furniture will be rented With it II desired, The
above property, with thirty Of land will b. Hod
n1 !GaSonHbic @ tGETs For particulars address D. J.
Tx. Es.uSs-l1wdH1fw
, 1863-03-07

ITO RENT OR FOR SALE-A
= cottngs House. nyo rooms with COOL yard. on
PeiEee street ncss eoEner Of Masted West Side. Po
Il. G, GOODNTLLIE,
n1,1- aEtc& 10 West Jlck3oa.
, 1863-03-07

G10 REWARD.-A Policeman
5lV on Thursday afternoon. at the conner Of
Van Eurcn and Clark streets, called my log TO him
and de iee1atsly fed him poison will P:y tic shove
to cultivate lila Acquaintance,
Mh7-aSi1H JW TUTTLE
, 1863-03-07

FOR S 1.-TWO Dwelling
- Houses. With Lots. on Wabash avenue between
North and Cemms re strests Inquire at 99s Wahas,
South Clark street, ucar Liberty. mhG nsa5Stuet
, 1863-03-07

FOR SALE A Farm containing
= 1W acres. situated oa the Aux Paine Elver, ten
ntsts comfortable dwelling house q large orchard
set IN IS forty acres Of TIMBER Tic above Farm i
very Desirable one to person wishing to purchase
near tbs city and vii be s1t cheap. eozsiAcng oca
ton and advantages. Address E. COEB1N PLAIN.
Held, VIII County, III. icsSa5s3 i1.aet
, 1863-03-07

w WANTED-A good Improved
eneed farmer Reference given. Addrc.s BOX lsso.
, 1863-03-07

ROARDING.-Pieasant rooms,
- with hoard. can be ottsned at 81 Adams street,
, 1863-03-07

ROARDING.-A suit Of unfur-
~ nshed rooms and ono furnished rca.,. With
beard. can be obtained 1t ~ Fourth avenue. A few
ta1ic boasders can be accomnoaated. Turns mode
, 1863-03-07

TOR SALE. A Rare Chance. A
nrnt class grocery for sale In one OF the best To-
cations IN the city. Nithlo two blocks OF he Post
OfCc. Rent cheap lease one year to run. Amount Of
9,ock nbout 81 So Terms cash. Address imsu eiately
8fTsS ftnet >e> 4@@A>Ao-
, 1863-03-07

POARD1NG.-A nice parlor with
~ bedroom of. either furnf1had unfurntsae3
With tcn.d can be obtalnel ut II Adaa.s street.
ruf... nN$7-1t
, 1863-03-07

QD1VO reward viii be given 70 any person and-
Ing the body Of EDWIN r. EASAETER. Eho IN
deT1lum Of fever, escaped from the residence Of
l. 3tIE ESD ut EnuEAkee On the night OF tho 9 lost
DEscE1rT1oS flight about fye feet eight; slender,
weighing about 135 lbs. age. nineteen; AGat hal5;
smooth lace and supposed 70 h4xe haa on aioau
md boots-no other clothing except shirt, not even
socks: heavy plated ring on thlrd nnger q }e h1nd
KankaIee, March sth: 1863. mh7-as3ast
, 1863-03-07

H 0 r S A L E Ready money
wanted i farm o1 1C0 acres will be sold not onir
eneap PIT at SIcat sacrifice for cash said farm Il
niles 1fn 2 spsiaGnsid s'ese . railsoad foar miles
Improved, Hes high anil dry. with good tIaber on H.
Office BOX 1@o. mh-.asy5at's
, 1863-03-07

MR.. EDITOR There was a
~ blundeE made In the advertisement OF ny
Tcesday la<t il waa pIaialy written f5oo reward, moi
$50 ss0 4 :; ptsntSd Ihers VIZ several typographical
Tie last sentence shond only been written. Maiiei
FREE for 15 cents at Chicago"
nh1-lt ELISHA CHASE
, 1863-03-07

NEW BARRELS SALT.-We
iug been in tic vessel iii Wsnts1 il So5d order. aad
re ns.Eels new and clsan We WI ~ orders fsom
{2.35 per barrel. UNDERWOOD 1 CO.. Isl South
Water street. mAa-lEbtnet
, 1863-03-07

BOARDING. G.-Boari can be OBJ
- taincd IN private family. at convenient dis
lance from the ceEt1c og the eiy by Inquitus at is
Nortt! Dearborn street. References exchanged
, 1863-05-27


Major General ULYSSES S. GRANT, was
born at Mount Pleasant, Clermont county,
Ohio, April =, = 1s,22, and entered the West
Point Academy from his native State st the
age OF scscnteen, receiving his appointment
as cadet from the late Gen. Thomas L. Hatner,
Of Ohio. He graduated with honors, June
90, 1643, In the eamc class with Generals
French, franklin, Hamilton, Quimby, Peck,
Reynolds, and others In the Union service,
and Generals Hardec and Ripley, now serving
in the Confederate army; and was attached
as brcvet I'd Lieutenant to the 4th infant5y.
He WAS promoted I'd Lieutenant at Corpus
Chzisti in Sept, 1915. lie seryed through
the Mexican campaign, under General TAYLOR
st Pslo Alto, Rcsaca dc Ia Palma aud Monte
reg, and under Gen. Scott from Vera Cruz 10
the city Of Mexico; and was twice promoted
FOR his bravery on the battlefield. lie WAS
Regimcntal Quartcrnastcr from April /, 1s47;
and When he resigned from tho service, july
81, 1854, be was a full Captain in the 4th in.
fanfTy. Alter his resignation, he settled In
St. Louis county, Missouri, and continued to
reside there until 1859, when he moved to
Galcna, Illinois, and entered into the leather
trade, in partnership with his father. When
the echo Of the first gun fired at Fort Samter
reached him, he hastened to Springfield, aud
eHeFed lis services to Gov. Yates, and was
appointed Colonel Of the 2lst Regiment Of
Illinois volunteers. lie served with his -cci.
meat until promoted i Brigadier General,
"'lh commission and rank from May II, 1861.
lie was engaged as Colonel and acting Briea-
dier General in several of the contests in
Southeastern Missouri, and his course As
commander Of that district received. the co,n.
meneation Of his superior officers. His
chief connection with the war is in the p3or1.
GUS record that bears Forts Henry md
Dorelson, Sliloh, and these more recent bat
ties that have effcetuallY tanned the rehe1
pride and power in the Southwest, and Open
cd the Mississippi again as the outlet Of the
1Tnsf
, 1863-05-27
GEN. JOHN Il. LOGAN.

The relations Of this journal to Gen.
John A. Logan, now Of Grants army, and
late q member Of Congress from the
Ninth District in this State, have never
been, sal1 our readers know, Of a friendly
character. Our views Of National matters
and State policy, have always been almost
diametrical1y opposed to those which he
entertained, and as 1e never had any rcscr-
yations in expressing ali Of his political
belief, and as we we're never chary in con-
Gemning what We believed to be false, un-
tcnab1e and dangerous, it is NOT improbable
that our files may show that VIC have as
sailed him with degree Of acid
ity that seemed like tie manifes-
tation Of personal dislike; and
we know that in his frequent speeches in
Southern Illinois, The CHICAGO TRIBUNE
and its editors were the theme upon which
he nearly always enlarged, in, We fear, not
always Christian. spirit, But by-gones
are by-gones; and though re may not
stultily ourselves with apologizing for the
sharp criticisms which we have aforetime
madc-upon matters that are now walled
up in the past; and though We should be
far from asking him to unsay any Of the
the savage things Of which we have been
the object, we may in al truthfulness aud
sincerity, declare that since this war broke
out, and since Gen. Logan assumed
the patriots part, and pushed gal
lantly into the tlickest and hottest Of
the fight, we have conceived and
expressed admiration for his qualities rs
man and lover Of his country that we
have never felt before. He is indeed doing
coed service; and though he may not have
changed his political notions. lie has dis
played the courage, the steadfastness and
heroism which entitle him not only to good
words from us, but to every Union mans
gratitude and praise. To say that he is
courageous.is not enough; to say that lie
is ssilful is not half his due; to say that he
commands the respect and obedience Of
lis men, is but to family shadow forth the
unbounded admiration that is accorded to
him By those whom he commands. Earnest,
ready, untiring, vigilant, full of pluck,
abounding in patriotism, confident Of final
success, and willing, whether success or
failure comes, to do his whole duty be-
cause Lis country commands, be has become
the pet and boast Of the army to which he
belongs; and we only rc-echo the opinion
Of Lis superior, when we say that "hc is
whole division in himself" +
, 1863-05-27

1t is generally supposed that Iowa il consia
crabIy deficient in making up her quota Of
men for the WAT. In order to settle this mat.
Ter, l give you the following statement:
Iowass quota under the 5000 call vas...... A643
Iowa quota under tho tQ0, 600 call was. 1851.
Iowa 9cota under the dtst 3G.,090 call was 1057j
!owas quota under the second 200 N0 ca L.. l1,57
heiuitcd to MI old regiments. 3,0Q5
Total urd"r the I've calls. .......:...... Il, .o3
calls 1874
IL asing deficiency tn her entire quota Of. 591
:, This estimate, however, docs not include
The troops that have been raised for The 7th
cavalry, which are not get mustered into the
service: The number already rocrui:ed and
enrolled in the 7th Iowa cavalry Is larger than
the defeit tncy Of 591, 80 that, in fact, at the
present time, there u no deficiency In Iona's
quota. Nor has she furnished troops In ex-
cess OF her quota. When the 7th Iowa cay.
alry is full and mustered Into the service, then
the excess oyer her quot, will be some 500
Mtn.
, 1863-05-27

part by force, mol by red-tapc and rosewater
manipulation, as NIL tie world knows.
New Orleans needed that kind ofdisciplinc,
and could be brought to its senses BY none
other. We all remember how savage and
bitter the rebels in that city we're against
the Federal Government, and how Butler,
in lis anxiety to cure them, administered
his bitter pills. How he converted the
negro into a soldier, and raised them to
the Federal ranks-the bittercst pill Of ali
How Banks followed with more doctoring
OF the same sort, and issued his famous
prescription No. 40, authorizing the or
ganization Of q corp. d'arn,ie of colored
troops, employing and paying negroes on
plantations, as If they had been veritable
white men.
Here was IN exhibition of..the mightiest
might, striking at the very root of all that
the southern man held dear, and essential
to his existence. Htro was ground Tor the
spirit Of the people. to show whether it
could be made subser7ient to Federal rule
or not; and what was the result? we
quote, not from Republican quarters,
but from. the correspondent Of the
Secession New York Herald and here is
what he says is the result, in O letter pub
lished in that paper on Tuesday, May aoth,
ofthis year:
"a significant fact in the present condition
Of affairs il found in the movements Of the
planters. These men are not politicians, and
although astenting to the rebellion, and, since
the secession Of the State, sympathlzing, If
notparticipating with rebels, they are governed
now with rcfeI ence to their own interest; they
acttogcther. Recently they hsd two meetings,
lie, and to which no reference has been made
By the newspapers. The condition OF the
South, Of the rebel government, and Of the
Federal army, have been fully considered and
discussed. Their Judgment T. worth atten-
1ions has been that they will ut once take ell.
cicnt measures to aid in the restoration Of the
government Of the Union In this State;
ard, not content With acting for this
city, Of which they are citizens, they
the Southern States to pursue the same
course.. They repeat with great carnestness
the declaration Of tho Governor of Georgia,
that the Federal Government has been more
consistent IN. It's recognition Of State rights
than that Of the Contederncy. Preparations
hare been made for the publication Of ncw.-
paper, which will appear at no distant day,
advocating their views. Tie restoration ii
the State 10 the Union will necessarily be
based upon the ideas as to slavery which the
President has proclaimed III his message 10
Congress, though the subject las not hcca
specially considered.
Everywhere Union spirit Is gain
ing power, and the Union party in numbers
and strength. il is not too much to say that
within six months the State Of Louisiana viii
be added to the Union, represented 1y ooy.
rernnatnt Of loyaE m, II, covering thewhole ter
ritory Of the State, and that tiEe members Of
Congress will be elected By The people,"
Now VIC take this to be full and COM
plete answer to Copperhead's question
and this is the way the South will be GOV
eFned, and the rcbe}lious spirit of the
people subdued and brought into happy
allegiance to the supreme authority.