davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-03
Teas,
B A N K ! N G.
AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

THE subscriber continues to receive deposits
| on time, or to be repaid on call
Discounts Drafts, Bills of Exchange,
notes Of hand.
Draws Checks on any point in the Unite,
States.
Furnishes Bills of Exchange on the prluei
pal commercial cities in Europe.
Makes collections in any part of the Unitet
States or Europe.
Buys and sells Gold, Silver, uneurrent notes
Land Warrants, County and Corporation Or
ders. -
Pays interest on time deposites as follows:
On depOsites at 4 months, at the rate Of
per cent. per year.
On deposites at 6 months, at the rate Of
per cent. PER year. H-I
On dePosites at months, at the rate OF
per cent. per year.
On deposites at ~ months, at the rate Of
per cent. per year.
N.B.-Ofice hours from A. n. to 10 II.
and from to P. NJ.
CHARLES HENKING.
April 7, ls59-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-03
Pure Rye Whisky,

q = BBLS. Superior Rye Whisky in store
10 which we warrant strictly pure, undel
affidavit before any Magistrate. For sale by
he Barrel or Gallon by '7s % - = -
s1f'a si'f @. a. A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-03
Nuts, Raisins, Figs, &c,

IN Brls Almonds,
~ S Brls Brazils,
5 Brls Pea-Nuts,
Brls FIlberts,
Brls English Walnuts,
25 Boxes Layer Raisins,
100 Drums Figs,
Is Brls Pop Corn Balls,
For sale by, @. 6 A. HENKING.
, 1863-06-30
TEE S17Ea&$EE7E COZ ETT1OF
Slavery to End LII Missouri on July
4th, 1868.

JEFFERSON CRY, June 27.-A motion BY
Henderson to-reconsider the yo,e Of yester.
d.y, tyswhich it was agreed to submit the
ordinance Of emancipation to the people, was
carried, 65 to q. ,.
The question then recurring on adopting
the report Of the COMMITTEES, NJ; Drake NOV
ed to amend by substituting 1866 as the date
Of emancipation instead Of 1876. 60; a..
Gov Gamble moved to amend BY striking
ont the second section ordinance and sab
stitutiug the following : ,:tt 5laeTerF shall
-cense 10 exist in Missouri on the
4th Of July, 1876, but all alaves emancip2ted
by this ordinance shall remain under the con
troll Of and subject to the authority Of their
owners. as servants. during the following pc
RODS: Those over forty years Of age, during
their lives; those under twelve, Until they ar
rive at the -age of twenty. three; those Of all
other ages, until the 18th OF July, 1894.
.Mr Drake then moved to amend his amend
ment by the adoption Of Gov Gamble amend
ment, but still ndhering to 'G6 instead Of '75
g q the date Of emancipation, to which Gov.
Gamble assented.
Mr.. Henderson moved to strike ont of
brakes amendment, &C, and insert '6a. Car
ried-ayes, 81; nays, 80.
Adjourned.
, 1863-06-30

their way to cut ont, Or else sending mcssen-
gers out In the melee.
There has been considerable firing along the
lines this morning. Siege guns are arriving
In large numbers.
The a1nbulances sent out for our wounded,
towards jackson, on Sunday, returned to Big
Black River bridge, having been. turned back
at Edwards Station. There are no enemy's
camps nearer than the latter point. Mail
communication isirregu1ar.
The fire, this morning, Is very heavy. The
rebel mine In the ground over which We were
expected 10 charge, md which We now hold,
has been dug up. The rebels ore believed to
have constructed an inner line Of works, aud
prepared space between the outer and inner
lines with pitfalls and mines. Ourapprolctl-
cs move steadily and surely on.
), Kirk, of Battery 4, died from typhoid on
4r H. The rebels have attacked us, and q
battle is in progress at the Big Black:
June q: Might before Inst q rebel picket Of
3S men, Of a Georgin regiment, WIS captured
above Snyde1's Bluff.
The guns Of the Cincinnau have been re-
moved and put IN battery on land The
heavy firing along the line all night. aud this
forenoon. Two companies Of Tennessee
regiment deserted the rebels last night.
The battle at the Big Black yesterday was
severe. The enemy attacked with greatspirit
H.
and repnlsed them with great slaughter. His
loss was comparatively light Icannot ges
details to-day. All quiet on the rear and front
this morning. s...
june Il. ) p. m.-Thc rebels last night,
soon after 10 O'Clock, made q sortie on. the
front Of J. E. Smiths division, Ord's army
corps. They evidently intended to break
and milking most desperate assaults. They
were driven back, with considerable loss, to
their works. A mut1ny Was reported to have
taken place at Vicksbtrg. 1t has, no confr-
nation. =. : ''':
=. Capt: Barrett, battery B, has been pso.
moted to Major, and has been mnde Chief Of
WALNUT HILLS, June 20.-Our working
parties in front Of Gen. He1on's position, on
The extreme left, met with sharp resistance
in endeavoring to establish battery in nd
vance. After an hours diminishing, In
which We: had seyerh wounded, the guns
were finally planted.
O'Clock q general bombnrdment commenced
along the whole line. The firing from hun
drcd guns continued for three hours, the
troops being In readiness to take advantage
Of any weakness which the cannonading
might develop. The opinion Of Gen. Grant
none took place. Both sides are mining, and
in some places the sappers arc within few
feet. So soon ns our pits command the rebel
works, the latter are abandoned for others
further back. The enemy. make few replies,
except from mortar, or two or three heayy
guns in the centre Of the city.
Tuesday, June 22.-All along the line there
Is the usual desultry fire Of sharpshooters,
with an occasional shot from the enemy.
Gen. Grant visited snyder's Bluff yesterday.
It Is believed In high quarters that capitula-
tion or an assault will take place before the
LIT Of July,
, 1863-06-30
VOLUME XVI.

MAI. GEN. GEORGE G. MEADE.
1t too late IN hour for single line
Of editorial comment, our dispatches in our
lust issue announced that Gen. George G.
Meade had succeeded Gen. Hooker in the
command Of the Army Of the Potomac.
The heannouncement is now made official else
where in the addresses Of the two officers
themselves, respectively announcing the
retirement Of the one, and the assuming
command by the other. Elsewhere we
givc brief sketch of: the career and ante
cedents Of Gen. Meade. His brief and
modest address BY these very: qualities
speaks in his behalf He makes no promi-
ses, and We make none for him. It is too
late in the history Of this war to resort to
the hotbed process Of forcing military
laurels The successful commander in this
war will find them ready grown.
The TRIBUNE has not, and has never
had, a pet mia1y candidate Ithas made
its only beau ideal the man who will strike
telling and crushing blows upon the enemy.
It has founded its most poignant regret ut
preceding misadyentures in the leadership
OF the Army of the Potomac, less upon
personal grounds than in the injury thereby
cntailed upon the cause every loyal man
should have at heart. The army and the
people will be with Gen. Meade if he
proves the leader for whom the war has
waited. -
We regard it as highly fortunate for
Gen Meade that he has but one road open
to him, for his sword to win He may
shine above all his compeers in feats Of
arms, but no political junta can 2make
him q Presidential candidate. A
happy circumstance Of birth has
placed him beyond that dangerous
pale. An American by consanguinity, the
fortune Of his birth is singalarly his good
fortune at this hour to save him from all
possible detraction- We might read other
promising auguries in his soldierly ante
cedents, but we leave him to be the Eecip-
lent Of the good wishes Of all loyal men.
Let him be sustained by the whole power
Of the people, in position made all the
more trying By the vicissitudes that have
befallen it
, 1863-06-30
Gblfoeo GriI,nne.


The rebels in Vicksburg can hold out
fortnight, says one authority, elsewhere,
and there arc other and various rumors
given On the same point There is no
change to note In the situation since yes
terday's dispatches.
The rumor Of the capture Of Port Hud-
Bon is not yet sufficiently well confirmed
10 be admitted to public confidence. .
Gen. Rosecrans las made q brilliant and
successful movement with his army, and
Inns his headquarters at Manchester, Tenn.
Bragg is still opposed to Rosecrans, and
not at Richmond
The Convention Of Missouri have fixed
u five years limit to an institution that has
been only the curse Of their noble State.
Slavery is to end in 1868, if the vote Of the
peon1e 60 decree il,
, 1863-06-30
LATER FROM EUROPE;

candy HOOK, June 29.-The steamer Hecla,
from Liverpool 10th and Queenstown 17sh,
has ur7iyed.
At Gtbralter, ehe reports, April 37th, to
have met the Confederate steamer Florida.
She had 200 prisoners aboard.
It was runofel IN England that Vlcksburg
had been relieved and Gen Grant surrounded.
The Confederate loan was strong In conse-
quence, at one per cent discount.
Cotton firm and unchanged. Breadstufs,
on the 10th, were quiet and steady.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
ST. JoHs's, N. F. June 29.-The City of
Baltimore, from Liverpool 18th, was boarded
off Cape Race on Friday evening. Her ad-
vices are one day Inter than tho Hecla's.
The Kangaroo arrived at Liverpool on the
18th, and the Great Eastern and Hiberninu on
the 18th. .:
Lord Palmerston, in speech ut the Lord
Mayors Banquet, in London, On the 18th, said
that on all questions Of peace or WAT, whether
in the East Or Vest, France and England we're
In perfect accordance.
, 1863-06-30
FROM THE KANAWHA.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune-l
CINCINNATI, June 70, 1858,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CINCINNATI, June 20, 1858,
a dispatch dated Camp Pratt, Va, on Ka-
nnWha this morning, says On Sunday (yester-
day) morning a force of rebels numbering $50
made n dash on two companies Of the End
Virginin cavalry, in all Is men, under CON-
mand Of Capt. Hambleton, which resulted in
the loss on our side of 20 men, II Of company
B and 16 Of company were taken prisoners
ard IS horses were killed or wounded. The
rebels Ind two killed and three wounded
They also left five head OF horses on the field,
Ourmen were stationed at the head Of Loaf
Creek, twenty miles above this place On the
Kanawha- The rebels had succeeded In get
ting around our pIckets, hence tile complete
surprise and disaster.
All is quiet now, but you may expect storm
yery fnnn
, 1863-06-30
FROM PEORIA, :

). Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
PEORIA, June q, 1858.
Last evening on the occasion Of tho meet
ing in behalf Of the United States Christian
Commission, the largest church in this city
was crowded The. audience listened in pro-
found stiffness to thrilling addresses from <.
H Burnell, Of st. Louis, and Messrs. Reyn-
olds md TYng, Of Peoria. Tbs largest COLI
lection ever taken for benevolent purposes in
this city, was received at the meeting. -
, 1863-06-30
FROM M M4DlSON,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
MADISON, Wis, June %, 1858.
There has been copiouB rains throughout
this section, removing a1l fear Of damage
to crops By drouth, which would haye caused
an almost complete failure if continued . lit
tie longer.
A Union meeting at Paysnet:, Columbia
county, on Saturday, though held several
miles from my considerable town, VAS at
tended BY from &, 900 to 1900 people, show
Ing that the masses arc Internationally and
enthusiastically loyal. The meeting WAS pre-
sided orer by lifelong Democrat. Speeches
were made BY Gov. Solomon and others.
, 1863-06-30
PROM PORT HUDSON.
EXCITING RUM0R TO be RE-
CEITED WITH CAUTION,


In REAR Or v1cksnuna, Jane "a,
'A1''o' "uA' ~ 10''' ! .
a olepa1en 1fom faf1agot announces the
surrender, yesterday morning, OF Port Hud-
son, with the garrison and armament, stores
and all. No details. :
1.,u o-,a-.., .,..
40 Aep'' t7'A @A'"' '''' 81 A14'ou a. " i1a''
son numbered eight thousand men.
tsno,,., nt..,+,, 49,
r.-ra,J,,a ~ oo soe,
rha ,,toe+ n ha,o.. ~ ~ ~. 49, ~ .." tso''
=. Ias.1~T ~ 49,. assN., 49," % 1.sS.Sa" o a.s*'
49, d dstss =" s..1,,.r 10, +u, ara"nasn n sr.s
s.as.e- r,s.ss-,.S ~, ~s..tas ,1S.,. -.
- -. - -. 1N-s.x.N s -'"Ntn ouD
pf"u. ~ ne"s s.a ~ p'..anco & rum .ne .sar
e.,rs ~ rs.na;,.s ~ aha-+ ~ 4hs % 49,. ~ @ +hana. % :.
~.e .,,,nnht 49, a.,s,, ,s.oa ~ ,,oer - ,sa1 ~
eta.,oa m;.ha,+ ~. ea,rae.,aa 49, .a.1,a.. uo.o
.,....,at,n. - $500. ~ ~ 1s1nna ~ 49,
~ fs.+ hr 10 m t,ma - - ehaa Tan,atia & ~ So
>aast 49,. 60 1.asaS 49,, =. 49, a-s' .ae
- ~ 80. r. wss o..t~s .t. .-..,. 49,
es-o.4Sa.a - ..n4 D.. ~" u~sss. 80 -. ~.
80 :. 49, 80 -
, 1863-06-30

Ispecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1 !
ST. PAUL. Minn., Jane %, 1853. :.
The two white boys, aged nine and six
years, who hare been captives among the In
dams for ten months, reached here last night.
Their story Of suffering IS sad one, and the
mind of one Is injured. There are no white
prisoners still csptives among all the bands Of
Indians.
Little Crow has returned to st. Joseph
from Fort Garry. He says that as soon as
The grass is grown he will take the war-path
and kill the whites.
, 1863-06-30

- Remember that by the Act Of Feb.
ed, 1851, the voter to-day is required to
explicitly state the facts essential to define
his residence, and must, on the oaths Of
two witnesses known to the Judges, estab-
lish the required facts, Let the Judges at-
tend to this matter and lei every Union
challenger do hia whole duty. j..
, 1863-06-30
HE ONION CANDIDATE TO-DAY,

HE UNION CANDIDATE TO-DAY.
Our readers will few Of them need to be
reminded that E. S. Williams is an old res
ident Of this city; 3 prominent and hon
ored member of the Chicago bar; ap-
pointed by the late lamcnted Judge Man
lerre, among the latest acta Of his life,
Master in Chancery; the old partner Of
Hon Justin Butterfeld, and James H. Col
lns' Esq, both names imperishable on
OFT legal annals. Mr. Williams is nomi-
mated BY the Union men Of this city, and
is opposed by secessionisst Of every grade.
VIII you consider this in voting?
, 1863-06-30
co AND VOTE TO- DAY.

11ake it your first duty to-day to vote
for Circuit Judge We owe no small
share Of OUT present national troubles to
the apathy that in years past good citizens
have allowed themselves to entertain con-
eerning the exercise Of their privilege as
voters
, 1863-06-30

e. If you know. single man in this
city who is opposed to the war, and hates
LOYALTY. and advocates the cause of the
South, and reads and applauds the fire-in-.
the-rear 1;mes, you will find hun voting to-
day for B. F. Aver. This is rule with
positively no exceptions.
, 1863-06-30

sRALL THEY REJOICE TO-DAY
Can you doubt what exultation will fill
secession journals, and the mouths Of Sc
cession sympathlzers, tomorrow morning,
If E: s. Williams is defeated Tomorrow.
Go and Ynfe
, 1863-06-30

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2S.-Messrs. Winslow,
Laucer & Co., Of New York, have concluded
an arrangement with GOV. Morton for the
payment Of the July Interest on the Indiana
State debt, and funds have been placed sub
ject to the order Of the agent Of the State for
, 1863-06-30

eB II you do not care to-day, your dray-
man will. Your porter and hostler will
not forcgo their privilege. Is the right to
be more priced by them than yous Who
has the most at stalker
, 1863-06-30

VOTE TODAY
Among the men who are working for
the election Of B, F. Aver, Is the recreant
Governor Of Kentucky, Beriah Magof1n,
who has for some months insulted Chica-
60 with his presence Magof1n who tel
cgraphed to the President on April
18th, 1861:
Kentucky viii furnish no troops for the wicked
purpose Of subdufng her Sister Southern States.''
This same aIagof1n is now eager to &C.
cure the election Of B. F. Aver in this city:
If a man is to be known By the company
he keeps, what fragrant companionshi2
for loyalty is Mr. Ayers Consider this,
and Tote to-day.
, 1863-06-30
WILL YOU VOTE IO-DAY4

WILL TOU VOTE TO-DAY4
Can you doubt which candidate vii re-
ceive the yotes Of secessionists and rebel
sympathizersf Will they not be given for
the nominee Of the organ Of JEFF DAVIS in
this city, and the 1nvincible Club? Can
you imagine that single disloyal man,
that any one who opposes the war, or re-
joices in the reverses Of the cause Of the
Union, or resists the draft, or shelters de-
serters, and counsels desertions- you
for an instant believe that any single voter
Of this stamp will vote for Erastus s. VIII
Gams? No, to man they will vote for
B. F. Aver, the candidate Of the Copper
heads. VIII You aid them with your votes
to-dayf
, 1863-06-30

BosTos, Friday, June ga dispatch from
m officer Of the 45th Massachusetts regiment,
ut Fortress Monroe, say they hare volunteer
ed to serve with Gen. Dix on the Penlnsnla.
, 1863-06-30
Freight House ut Buffalo on

Freight House at Buffalo on
Fire.
BUFFALO, June 29.-The Lake Shore Rail-
road Freight 'Houseis on fire, with prospects.
Of heavy damage, If not its entire destFuc-
ton.
BUFFALO. June 20, H. m-The fro At the
Lake Shore freicht house WAS principally con-
dned to .nUmber. Of cars laden with oil,
which were destroyed, The building was
damaged ot one end 1oss about $1,000.
, 1863-06-30

B Are you willing the Union candi-
date should fail to-day by one vote, and
that vote yours9
, 1863-06-30

:. :. BosT0E, Tnufsoay, JnhH =.
The underwriters and merchants, at q meet
ing held to-day, decided to offer q bonus OF
10000 for the capture Of the Florida No. 2,
and will dispatch an armed vessel in pursuit
tomorrow or next day.
, 1863-06-30

4OkA4- - . . . 80 --.l0J1 4Hu
Excess furnished over all The quotas,
2S,097. There are still in the State 255, $40
men who are liable to service.
, 1863-06-30

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June rs, 1868.
The fishing schooner Vanguard has arrived
here from the banks and makes the following
report:
On Tuesday saw the schooner Wandercr, Of
Gloucester, on fire in the west end of
men were in sight. Saw nothing of the
pirate.
, 1863-06-30

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June IS, 1863

Burning Of the Schooner Wandcrer-
Aside. wheel Steamer on Fire.
, 1863-06-30
ILLINOIS,.

Adjutant General Fuller has our CRATE
full acknowledge for bound copy
Of his Annual Report to the Governor. 1t
is complete and business-like work,
showing in detail what Illinois has done
towards raising troops for the Government.
The roster Of every regiment and battery
is given. The report is dated the 1st Of
January last, and from it, it appears, Hi
nois has furnished the following troops
, 1863-06-30

TINT Oh Tuesday Inst, at 8 p. M, Il miles 8.
8. ". Of the South Shoal Light, saw side
wheel steamer Of about 7O0 tons on fire. Re-
manned By her until she sank. Could not as-
certain her name
, 1863-06-30

AUf N34C4A% WALL 44Aa 1AAtyt ~A4AA l
alas his headquarters at Manchester, Tenn.
Bragg is still opposed to Rosecrans; and
not at Richmond. /
The Convention Of Missouri have fixed |
n five years limit to IN institution that has
been only the curse Of their noble State.
Slavery is to end in 1868, if the vote Of the |
people 80 decree it.
TEE RE8EL INVASION
II is very easy to find fault with the tar
ainess Of Pennsylvania in responding to
The call to repal invasion. There is indeed
visible among her citizens q 1ethargic
E1ullness Of conviction us to the necessity |
Of individual action. The people in the |
regions less exposed, are slow to turn out,
and If those in the invaded sections are
turning out more promptly, it is urged
that it is being done with their backs to
ihe enemy. There is furthermore gin
gclly method among officials there, we
do not like. General Dana seems
TO be the .mildest hammered
commander Of a department We
have recently read about, whed he "ad~
s'&sano afges" eauzens 10 leave their aTo-
cations ana volunteer. Mayor henry, OF
:: nnaoe'l'n'a' III senoing MS poncemen
ao11n 1or signatures 70 nst OF 7olunteefs
aor 1ne defence Oh 1ne clEs' Is pun1ng tne
question In a manner more oohg'ng tnan
aofcao1e' mol mus was e1nc!nnan ca.leo
ou! 10 prepare LOT her own oelence last
gear: linen ana 1nefe IL was eee7y man
10 the trenches" and martial Ia" stepped
IN 70 enforce ooeolence. ana 1nls must
come in Pennsylvania, for not otherwise
Tin Philadelphia do herself credit, andthe
Did Keystone drive back her invaders.
There must be more fire and zeal in the
Citizens, more vigor in her officers They
have been slow in waking up to the crisis
They have been asleep. But then it is not
Fair to shoulder the whole blame on Penn
EylTanla. Who put her to seepf Hath
not the same anodsne been administer
ed TO other efates as "en1 Inc popples
were grown nearer the capltal' their
dreamy syrup mas no1 aa oeen sent 70
5ennsst'ama. nor I'LL useo "11nou1 Inc
D,s'il1 o. colunoa. INC 1acts are aoout
I1''s BUSINESS 'na1 me "a1 department
pas not kepa gooo 'a''n WIN me people,
uas never hel" pae@ Win popu1ar en'nu- :.
.:.As' nas peiAs'1u5 onnaea 10y a4ts III
=. o VI ~ 0 pHseo .noasn noa'
.4e p0'' :" VIC Anpo pa' igu1iclous
ue 'S y, LII n'ue Ivy
s " De - uo' W. . Ano"1eose
-: ~ 10 49,. 49, w., ~, ;:,.o ~. ~ 20. uael
~ ",0n' " 1ne 4ueotsA1
panu,s,;,, - - Tas,. 49,. 49," Dn -. ' s,es ~ VIZ
rtgc;a1 corfaes;o,, ~ - ~, ~ a..;,s % ~ ~. 1
nha1l on1v sec It tsnasrod;ca,,v ~ .nd 49, hrstar;
ro11y confessed at ;ntorTo1s ,,,-a,.s ~ - 49, .ha
rxact nick Of time when 1he csli wsa ~ TN TN
late to serve prcsent nses Has there heen
an hour Of special danoer when ont of ia
vcry imminence could have been coined
succor and safety; then talsehood has been
set before the neon]e for tr,,th. the ,noat
snumclss Of living rcnorters has hcen mt tn
The blush ut being outdone by the WarDe~
y>artment. The people have been told all
+1-aar.n11 .4,hon 81, ,1-oe v,,+ .-o,1 1..1,,
, 1863-06-30

THE EYE AND EAR.
i From she Missouri Eetuhlicao, March 9Th, 1850 ]
I'VE Eayc examined various testn0nlalsi In the form
Of letters extracts from foreign and nome Journals.
and certificates Of cure Hom perao15 OF wide fep1ta
thes gtve strong te'tloEy IL favor Of the pnctoEs
eksl1 q teat.oS diseases Of the Ere aud Ear D.: ~
Hospitals and Is in every respect literally educated
man and his reeronces OF tha .he*t character
d. WALKKl, Operating and Com ultlnl, Surgeon
for diseases OF the Ere and Ear receives daily
ffom to IL and to 3, at bis Office. IL South Clark
stTett Chicago, te3 eg9S4 Ct
, 1863-06-30
Nem ADptrttsr11lsllts.

For wantH, For Sale, Boarding,
Fer Rent, Found7 Lost Ac., see
Fourth Page.
E C. e. SCRIFE-V, ddc6rGistn9 Agen&, 81
Deaf6oT street, IL authorized to recsivs aIueritse
msA:s for Mls and al TIC leading IYvr1h.7sstef.s
EC7i4TS
, 1863-06-30

q r ST. J O S E P Fl i.
IL The new arste1ass side wheel Passenger
STEAMBOAT sUNBEA.M,
Capt. Fred. Pabst,
viii leave her Dock. nrft above Rush Street nsdec
toE Is J9seph evesy noracg. Saturdays and Sundays
Fof Freight or Passage spp1y o. b9esd d oE.o
ttG sS'2:w Nos. & and 8 River street.
1899 FOURTH OF JULY
1COcs EXCURSION.
The Ee- and Splendid SIde.vheel Steamers
SEA BIRD, SUNREAM.
Capt. y. .D0UaAi@ Capt. F, PABsT.
WILL make three Grand Excursion Tsip7 to Eraostou
Saturday. July ith, leaving G5odftchs Duck drnf
above Rush Street H.idse. ut . o'clock, H. ". Ii
o'clock a H.. and o clock r "
Returning, leaVo Evanston at u O'Clock H.. aud
Fare for tne round trip 70 cents.
A Good Band Il IL b Ia attendance.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION,
Leaving dcck At O'Clock P. H. re1urntas bafore
sood @use fo< dsnsn: Tickets 'eS Ss1Rz e. ssezp or
ltm2S7t5tuet Nos. 6aad River street. '.
G-EN. HOOKER HAS BEEN
~ succeeded bytieu. Neade. and T At MAS hiss
succeeded IN convincing the people nE Ghiast.e .~1
vicinity that ht. Castes dc y1sts 4 15 Lake street.
iesprsS5It EAY MAS. Agent.