davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
WHOLE NO. 2934.

1t is reported that Gen. Bragg was killed
to-day. There has been fighting all day but
no particulars arc given Our forces are ad-
vanoing and the rebels are falling back across
stone river. IL has been raining all day in
the vicinity Of the battlefield.
There was heavy cannonading to-day till
noon, when the rebels attacked our left wing
and were terribly repulsed. There was very
little fighting yesterday. Our forces do not
yet occupy Murfreesboro'. The rebels at
tackled and destroyed our hospital building on
Thursday. The rebels are being strongly re-
nforced from the rebel army at Richmond.
There was a splendid engagement at Laver-
gne to day between the mechanics and engin-
GERS under Col. Jarvis and Gen. Wheaton, ;
rebel cavalry. The latter were routed with
loss Of 33 killed. All contrabands cap
tured by the rebels on tho federal wagon trains
are Immediately shot
Maj. Skinner and Capt. King, who were
being conveyed in an ambulance from the bat
tle-ded were captured by the rebels, taken
four miles away, then paroled and thrown out
on the road Gen. Willich is not killed but
is wounded and prisoner.
Gen. Rosecrans personally took command
Of the 4th T. S. Cavalry, aud attacked Gen.
Wheaton's rebel Cavalry, who were cut to
pieces and wholly routed
A dispatch from Col. Anderson to Head
quarters says we have whipped the rebels de-
cidedly.
Col. Mckee is reported killed. Our loss
in officers is heartrending. The fighting to-
day has been light Il closed last evening
with terrible slaughter of the enemy.
The first days fighting was all our own
way, but the right wing Of our army Tough,
itself into bad position. The third day we
repulsed the rebels with terrible slaughter,
ourselves sustaining but slight loss.
New YORK, Jan. 4.
A special dispatch from Murfreesboro' dated
Friday. states that the rebels were twice re-
pulsed on Thursday in their fierce attacks on
our centre and right. On Thursday night
Gen. Rosecraus ordered Beatty's brigade to
cross Stone River on the left, which was ac-
complished.
On Friday. the rebels made tremendous
attack on our centre and we're handsomely
repulsed. At the same time they threw ar
immense mass of infantry against Beatty
brigade, driving it across the river, wher
Neglcys' and Davis divisions went to thei
aid. An almost desperate struggle ensued
and the artillery Of both armies was brough
to bear.
Our men suffered terribly and unninching
/ ly. At last Negley ordered charge whe
the rebels gave way. The 18th Pennsylva
MIA charged home on the Goth Tennessee
/ capturing its colors. Another regimen
charged and seized the whole rebel battery
A grand shout of victory arose along til
whole line when Gen. Rosecrans advanced hi
whole line to the left, establishing itself o
the east bank Of the river, the enemy's forme
position. and the right holding its oiginal po
sition of Wednesday. The advantages ar
with us. The Oartle will be resumed Ou oat
urday, and all feel confident OF victory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

New DREss.-The Burlington Free Press
presents itself for the New Year in "a bran
new suit" In these times Of war, this is a
good indication, and we congratulate the
Free Press upon its brigh; prospects for the
future.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

Owing to the war, and tho evils which it
entails, the American Stock journal has been
discontinued for the present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
HrADeuAnrrns Anar or PoroMAc, !

December 3l-
A reconnaissance in force went out yester-
day morning, which will probably be heard
from in few days. 1t is believed here that
a considerable portion of Gen. Lees army
has moved from It's late position and gone up
the Rappahannock Its destination however
is not known
HEADQUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoroMAo,
January |, 1868. J
The day has been unmarked by any move
ment of Importance. The officers Of the va
rious corps exchanged the courtesies Of the
day There is nothing of Importance from
the front.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
A special dispatch dated opposite Freder-
ioksburg the I'd, states that flags of truce
cross the river daily to escort families from
our lines into the enemy's and wee versa
The rebels have dug new rifle pits along
the river banks in fredericksburg to provide
against our crossing again.
Stuart crossed the Rappahannock back into
the. rebel lines near Waterloo ten miles west
Of Warrenton. On Wednesday night.
Our cavalry, under Averill which went
out in pursuit of him, did not Cyertake his
main body, but brought back $50 prisoners
The Richmond Examiner pronounees Gen.
Butler being permitted to leave New Orleans
alive stain upon the character OF every man
in that city who has strength TO raise weap-
on
Gen Burnside returned from Washington
this forenoon, and has been visited by his
division commanders Several eontrabsnds
came into camp to-day, and were received IN
accordance with the Emancipation Pfoelama-
ton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2.
The guerrilla Morgan's forces have been
utterly routed.
large number Of his men and large
quantity of his munitions have been captured
Gen. Rosecrans occupies Murfreesboro
Dispatches received at headquarters of the
army this afternoon give the account Of a gall
liant feat of Kentucky cavalry, under Maj,
Manfoley, stating that on Sunday morning
he surprised a camp of rebels, $50 strong,
killed So, wounded Is, and captured ST.
burned all their camp equippagc and captur-
ed 80 horses and large amount Of arms, all
without the loss of a man.
Another expedition, under Mai. Stevens.
win 100 men OF the Ky. cavalry, surprised
the camp of and captured noted guerrilla
and men, utterly routing the remainder,
with 25 horses and a large amount of cloth
ing, blankets, guns, &c, that we're being trans
ported to Humphrey Marshalrs camp, we're
also captured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

:
The Suffolk correspondent of the American
under date Of the Sd, announces the return OF
Mai. Cen Peck, and review OF Gen. Coroo-
rams brigade.
The enemy have shown themselves in front
and it is thought their apparent anxiety to
get into a fight will soon be gratifed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

NEwsPAroRAL.-The Windsor (Congrega-
tionaD Chronicle has been sold to L. j.
McIndoe Of the Windsor journal Mr..
Bishop will remain in the editorial depart
ment Of the Chronicle for the present. The
Journal at Concord, n. H., is to be suspended
on account of the high price Of paper. S.
d. Farnsworth, Esq, Of the Manchester a..
H. American, native Of this State, has
received an appointment as additional Pay
master in the Army, and j. o. Adams, ESQ.,,
takes editorial charge of the paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

caused great deal Of litigation. Such medi-
cal attendance has put many patient under
the turf
Hereafter such services must be licensed
OF 6e grotis; and as large portion of it can
not afford license, and will not be done for
nothing, we cannot but express the hope that
IL will not be done at ALL
The agriculturst pays no license What
procured his special exemption, it is difficult
to say. 1t cannot be for the reason that his
calling is less honorable, or less profitable;
on the contrary we believe that the same la
Dor and attention devoted to agriculture that
is required to obtain success in any Of the
professions, would give larger profits. Prob
ably the government wished to foster the
chief source Of wealth to the nation, and
hence its special privileges.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
A PROCLAMATION: :

ny rnr rHgsrpeSr OF ruE United srArn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

wonder if it is spring in Vermont here
the weather is exceedingly fne-yesterday
Sunday was er-like--rather cool for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
The War News.

We gave last week, pretty full accounts O
the battles near fredericksburg in which the
Union army under Hooker, if it did not gain
a decisive victory, was not defeated. After
the heavy fighting recorded in our last weeks
paper, Gen. Hooker, for satisfactory reasons,
withdrew his entire army again to the north
bank of the Ra~ppahannock, and occupied his
camp grounds at Falmouth, where as near as
we can make out, he still remains.
The past week has been decidedly, one of
rumors. Never did that tickle dame-Rumor
keep the public mind in a greater ferment
and suspense, by conflicting stories. On Sat
urday evening last, in many of the cities and
towns of the Northwest, great rejoicings were
being had, over the apparently authentic news
of the capture of Richmond, by our forces I'M
der Gen. Reyes.
On Monday, Richmond had not been taken
Lees whole army had retreated from Fred
.ericksburg, on the double quick, to Richmond,
and had arrived there just in time to save it
just in time, most ~proyokingly, from falling
into our hands. In the meantime, Hooker had
recrossed the Rappahannock with a fresh ar
my Of 70, 900 men, and was following close m
Lees rear, and had had several skirmishes
with him. On Tuesday the telegraph gaveall
the particulars of his march to within twelve
miles of Richmond, where the decisive battle
was to be fought.
Of course, everybody was looking for the
account of hat decisive contest with painful
anxiety. Yesterday the news came. Gen.
Hooker with his army had-not recrossed the
Ra~ppahannock. Gen. Lee and the rebel army
had-not retreated to Richmond, but still &C.
Fredericksburg. Thus after four days
of anxious reading the people are coolly in
formed that they have been most egregiouay
hoaxed, and that is all. But the Metropolitan
Dailies have reaped their harvest just the
same. Millions of anxious people have bought
the papers as fast as each successive edition
could be worked off, and they have the salts
faction, at last, of knowing that all the neus.!
they have been reading for four days, was
manufactured for the occasion, to make the
papers sell.
We publish full accounts from the Rich
mond papers, Of the great raid of Gen. Stone
mans Cavalry, to within sight of Richmond,
which will be read with interest.
The news from Gen. Grant continues to be
encouraging. The latest is that he has taken
jackson, Miss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Wisconsin State sunday school ConVen-
lion.

The ourth Annual Convention Of the WIS
CONSIN STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
viii be held il the Baptist Church MADISON June
Sth, 10Th, and llth, 1868, commencing at 4 O'Clock
Tuesday, end closing Thursday evening.
1t is confidently expected that this will be the
largest, and most interesting Sunday school Con,
vention that hRs ever besr held in Wisconsin -
Messrs. K. G.. PARDEE, E, T.. Huntington. and
several other prominent friends of the cause, are
delegates to it from New York, while the fact that
tue ONO and Illinois Conventions are held the
last weeks of May. and first OF Junerespectively,
thus forming with our own, a chain OF CCnven>
mons, viii dVu btiess lead many Eastern Sunday
Nchuo! men 10 avail themselves of The oppnrtuni-
~ Of be ne present Invitations have also been
rx'ended 10 RFy Il Nj EDDY D. d. OF Chicago.
hty b w. CHIDLAw, eff Cincinnati, and several
ether @: the most attractive and eloquent Sunday
Scho ] speakers IN the country.
arrangements have been made with the vari-
Us kalir '-d Companies by which delegates pay
-uS IuI iare going 10 the Convention. will be en-
ttIed % r Tree pass from the Safe Secretary y. on
heir return.
Pastors and superintendent VIII please read
his call IN their respective Churches and SchnuIs
The first Sunday alter its receipt, and also two sue.
cessive Sundays, Immediately previous 10 the
Convention,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
aALR.

STATE OF VI CoNsIS, KESosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURr:
AKY virtue OF All execution Issued "ut and under me
i'll b seal OF The Circuit Court for The county Of Aeno5hA
auL State OF Wisconsin, tested the 18th d@y oil April,A
d. L G3, and to me directed and delivered IN faYoT OF
Alison Feich, Plaintiff, against the goods aud cbattles
,ands and tenemeUts OF hIchaf' Lee ana lhohdS Lee
Defendants. j have levied upon aud SHAH sell at pubic
auction to the highest bidder therefor, AT The 'front.' door
Jf the Court House Ia the c'ty and county OF Renosha
aud state of Wisconsin, ut TWO O'Clock IN the afternoon
of Saturday the z7tn day OF June, a. d. 1868, the follow
ing described real estate, or 81 Auch hereof as shaII De
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, costs ana expeh-es
of sail action, 20 wit: Al the right, title, aud Interest
which the said Richard Ice & Thomas Lee had on the
10Th day of November, A. D. 1862, or has any time sing
acquired in or to The following described lots or parce' s
of land. to wit: Northwest quarter Of the northea It
quarter of section seven C),tcwn TWO ~ range twenty
two (22) east in the town OF somers' county % henosha
and state of Wisconsin. hODooN FoA,
J. b. JnsUE, PiR's Atty. oherli AeLosna 90
Kenoeba Nv 14th. 1863. 7w49
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
20 ali whom il may Concern.

NroTICE is hereby given that the milwaukee, q Chi,
IN cago Rail Road Company" VIII, on T -esday, the
~ day Of June, A. D. 1863, apply to the Hon. Luther s.
DIXON, one Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court OF the
State Of Wisconsin, at his Chambers in the supreme
Court Room. in the Capitol in the city Of Madison Ii
said state, for the appointment by him OF three disinter-
ested I. eeboiders OF this State, to view and examine
each OF the several pieces or parce's OF land along the
line of their Railroad, between the northern terminus
thereofin the Fifth Ward of the city Of Milwaukee, al
II southern tie minus, at the line between the state OF
Wisconsin and Illinois in the county OF Kenoshai en-,
tered upon, taken and used by said Company for any OF
he pul poses Tor which by its charter and the several
acts amendatory thereof, 1t is authorized to enter upon,
take and use lands, the right and title to whIch sara
Company have not already acquired, and to estimate
the value of each of The several pieces or parcels o
land so taken by said company, ard all damages "h'ch
the owner or owners thereof hall sustain % may nave
sustained by reason OF the taking OF the same ior the
construction and use of said road, or me "otk apper-
tanning thereto, taking into CONSIDERATION the adYan-
tapes AS well as the Disadvantages OF the same, by
Of the construction and operation OF said Ioa0
~ he said owner or owners, and any and all persons
sfed in said application can appear st said time
and Mace and be heard in the matter Of such appoint.
ment.
Dased Nay II, 1863,
MIL. / Gil. r L.. CO.,
By A. V. IL. CARPEETER, Secretary.
CApy 4 PRATT, Attorneys. 3w49
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Our Army Correspondence.

From the 26th Wis. Regiment.
Our correspondent "P. R." from the 26th
Wis. Regt., sends us the following brief let
ter in reference to the late battle near Freder-
lcksburg. AS we felt confident would be the
case, it is now known that however other Ger
man Regiments behaved in that battle, our
10Th did all that could be done on that bat
tle-field. 1t has received the commentator
of the commanding general.
BATTLE-GROUND NEAR FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
March 9Th, 1868.
EDITORS TELEGRAPH We have just gone
through one of the hardest fought battles that
has yet taken place. have not time to write
particulars, but will just give you the loss Of
our regiment as near as | can. We lost from
our regiment 20 killed, 70 wounded and 103
missing.
Our regiment was attacked after the enemy
broke through the 1st Division. We stood
up to the work bravely, and the loss of the
rebels must have been terrible. .
Of the Kenosha boys, but two are wound
ed-John Lauer and Charles Weller. The
latter, I think, is killed. There is no doubt
but the rebels will get worse routed than they
ever were before,
Our loss in officers is severe. LIST Lieut..
Robert Miller, acting Captain of Co. c, woun-
ded in the shoulder. Lieut.. Rauth is woun-
ded and missing. Capt. Shule is supposed to
have been killed. Capt. PinziIla is also sup
posed to be killed. Lieuts. Doerlinger and
Schultz are wounded. will write you par
t~iculars as soon as l can get them. Yours
as ever, for God and our Union.
ID u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
Eea.NMERGEAk
OFFICE Of THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH,

NVII0aIA To- IT-H3 I~V7T
GRAIN MARKET.-We have no change to note In
the grain market, Spring wheat is firm at our last
weeks quotations OF $1.00 for no. l, with a range Of
prices down &C according to grade, with sales Of extra at
5a6c higher. Barley is less active since the brewers
and masters hove gone out Of the market. A strictly
prime article will bring 800 per busbel, but anything
be.ow that grade would not bring above Soc. Oats soc.
Corn in the ear 30a31.
PR~ovIs1ONs-We note a decline in potatoes ofabOut
I0c a bushel. Common varieties are not active at 40c.
White NeshanIock5 and Jersey Peach blows SOC. Eggs
Ease and in fair request. Butter 14a1s according to
quality.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

A PAPER IMPoRTATIoN.-A copy Of the
New York Times comes to us printed on
Belgian paper, purchased in Europe at seven
and a-half cents, when an article of like quail
ity was held by the paper m~onopoistsin New
York at twenty-four cents per pound. The
importation made by the Tameswas in self-de-
tense, and its example will be generally imi-
tated by the journals of large circulation, II
the attempt of the monopolists to still further
put up prices is persisted in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

DIR. Sweets Inf iltble Eminent is prepared
from the recipe Of DR.. Stephen Sweet, VI Connecticut, the
great bone setter, and has been used in his practice Tor the
last twenty years with the most astonishing success. AS an
external remedy it lis without rival, and will alleviate pain
more speedily than any Oshcr prolaratl N; tOrall theumat-
ic ana Nervous DisOrd. it is truiy irfa aHhle, and as a cura-
tive for sores. wounds. spranrs bruises. sc. its soothing,
healing and powerful SIR =ngtheulnE properties excite The just
wonder and astOnisIInent ~ al who have ever given ii a
trial Over four hundred e~ert.h.st>s Of remarkable cures,
perform d by it within The last a." years, attest this fact.
See advertisement. lyaw45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

H. F. sCIOFF, Ahorney ant Counsellor at Lac,
desrires to say to his friends and the people Of this
County generally, that he has opened an ofi:e in the
second story OF Baiey's building under the Telegraph
office and opposite Bain's Hardware Store, where he
| will be happy to see all of his old clients, end as many
others as may have occasion to make use of his profess
sion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14

NEW YORK, May II.
Aspecial dispatch to the New York Herald
says: The Richmond Dispatch of May 9th
contains an official announcement ofthe death
of Major General Van Dorm, at Spring Hill,
Tennessee, on the 18th inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
a r q p f s

A zoe stock OF hardy, outdoor grapes, OF the D
varieties now cultivated, VIE;
Hartford, ProiDc,
Diana, Deiaoare, ReGecca &c. q
stron0 roots layred from bearing vines
Also several kinds Of Foreign or HOt-bed Crap
for culture ulder Glass. For sale by
n. B. HINSDAG.E.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
n BOTTLE CURkSi
n BOTTLE CURES
UP.

H(kME into the enclosure Of the subscriber, In t
~ town OF .leasant Prairie, on or abodt the lst
May, 1868, q RED cow, with one Topped norm NO OF
noticed. The owner is requested TO prove pro
erty, pay charges and take her away 4w4y
Pleasant Prairie, May TO- 60 Sc DEhbfshIhE'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
%nrnNxENEsaC umED.A

YNNHE inebriSte NAV now bid defiance TO the tempting
n CUP. Dir. LANES ANTlDOTE D
STRONG DRINK is a certain cure TOR drunken
ness. 1t creates u dislike for strong drink, and can be
administered without the knowledge Of the patient
Price 81 a box. Sent by mail to to any address, by ).
G. UPHAM 4u3 OF estnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
O,rculars s,nt free. 6m49
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
EDEE ESP.

On Friday the Sh inst, of Consumption, MARY LOU
ISF, youngest daughter OF WILLIAM ? and ALA!RA A
wATTLEs; eyed IA years. 6 months and IA days.
In the town of Paris, Kenosha County, on Saturday
the 9th day of May, 1868, CORA ELLoIsE, daughter OF
GEO. H. and CLARA E. NICHOLS, aged 6 months and II
| daua
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
SPECF.RE .N'OTRGES.
hnsh school Annexation:

Sabbath school Association
The spriag session of the KenoshA County Sabbath
School Association will be held at Liberty, on Tuesday
May 26th, at 1O12A.M M. All friends of Sabbath Schools
are invited to be present.
Speakers from Chicago or Milwaukee are expected.
Kenosha, May 10, 1868. G. I. VAyARsDALE, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
To Nervous Sufferers Of bOlh Sexes.

A Reverend Gentleman having been restored to health
in a few days, after undergoing all the usual Goutine
and irregular expeI sivc modes of treatment, without
success, considers it his sacred duty to commuLicate to
his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS OF CURE. Hence
on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he VIII send
Uree) a copy OF the prescription USED. Dueict to DR..
JOHN NJ DAGNALL, 1S6 Fulton st. Brookivn, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
MARRIED,

In Racine, on the 18th inst, By the Rev. G. Hutch
ms, Mr.. HORACE G. BLACKMAN, of Paris, kenosha
county, and Miss CORNELIAM . STONE, Of Racine.
No cards issued.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-14
CANNOT DO HARM
CANNOT DO HARM


I could furnish any quantity OF testimonials OF its ETH
eacy from my own patients, but the practice O para
ding bought aud fictitious ones before the pu)hc IS 81
prevalent [ do not deem IT advisable. My oDJect IS u
mace my medicine before the public, not alone TO max
money, but to do COCO. II Is proyefbiblly true oil III
American Ladies. tia, not ten perfectly healthy one
can be found ~ any one Yirihiiy,
BE WISE IN TIME
BE WISE IN lime!
Let not disease destroy your constitution. Try alb
tie of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you vii be sati
lied that 1 AIN no lmpJstor. Tell Jour aili''td frei
what restored the bloom Of healtI 10 our chee&7, az
thereby confer a favor more valuable than Bod. ~
painful or scanty meustruatioh II 10 Just me thMB'
nave now "a NY III md all instance OF 4 Iady VINO u
been suffering from painful mensTuatIon TWO or thf
years. cou6ping her to her room each unej she M
Appiied to several eminent physicians, without rene
Zen enc bottle Of my DROPS entirely cured her'
ONE BOTTLE CURkSi
ONE BOTTLE CURES!
In almost every case.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPOf
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
But cut this out and send it to your Druggist, ana
ne has not got il, make him buy it for you or 1t may
obtained of the General Agents for the UhIted S'a'eS'
C. G. CLARK & Co,
Wh0Lesdte Dru0gist8
NEW HAVEN, CoSS.
wbolesale Dealers and TIE Trade supplied at t
Proprietors prices, by
Wholesale Dru0gdsts,
Z3 Lake street, Chicago, HI