davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-12
AMusEMENTs.
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM,

BARN MS AMERICAN hosko
EAR AND B agyssy! ANS q ss.,s.sSTs
y Ts:fs is nm 90 ssi found ~ s.s is.1s
ANsusfMENr MoRsi liysly I,ss; :ns '''yf
&sti ors + SEN so.l IL
This pANoKAMA, finest svsr tnSvn
OCEAN and Sisffk a%R6ESs, :rsaa ssySaa CON.
~. s f1a Gi9f.A s SiE ;sa WEIGHT
sss,. SSESRsa Che De-. %. s
Ia liyins coDifsst sRofs can you foSoiG ID
T%o Dw w ,sI ,. wsts., n RS1dAk e pess mold
gkksEs :: ssIc., snd'
MSsr 1S zee sSo.e RID MN or TIL TIE fSRFsf
o.Kk-S&"wA-KAs TRIBE OF INDIANS, vud,
Wh.S g ;Ssy give THREE ESTfRTSisakNrs
hNswER-Ar pARNrrs.
Se1StS' HI. ffSG IA TE aRsSs
Hht pHSok rsII iSSf II saf AND SONG,
sphBosKmss f'S Or % Th p.0 JEWISH MAIDENs
Al VEN SSai5 T BGs Ehy y hsa.:., TOME
TWO iisins tofrERs, KANG ARGOS, live owls,
ALBlS0 10y, A0CARiA, and TiikkE-LEaaED
cHiiITkitiSir % y. over ten nXLf-Pkiok, 80
GRAND PRESENTATION CONCERTS AT
SATURDAY hy fssS b. Sr sSS ssh and s,
| THE THIRD SERIES.
VIZ go SHs'' snt slfiSf JEwELLrRN
TIE EIGHTH AND siNTH CONCERTS,
with .rtiss of the highest repute, and programme on
'"e "'0'' ATTRACTIVE CHARACTER.
The sale Of iekeS is confined to the two .AissroomA
'"'" No. gas BROADWAY,
or the accommodation Of those doing business q tho
| lower end OF tho city and the other greatly im
No. "a BROADWAY.
svs wss a:s k R.osaS S.r Es .ri sS ss
| Gard Cases Portmonaes, Pianos, sewing Machinss.
aud great variety Of other vausbs articles sa-
'''diHs' 'pPIRSP Sf.iSG iSS PRESENTS.
The price OF Tickets good 10, either Concert sniy
Attached 70 each ticket Is coupon. which vin
| AT THE TINE OF PURCHASE.
present. ranging In value, at retail pricsA from One
FIVE HUNDRED
The reputation OF the Association pledged for the
faithful iulhlpont Of i engagements With ts public
ana among 'a' MANY THOUSANDS
who have already procured tickets all have professed
DEIIGHTED, AND SATISFIED
with the As.ocia,ion'. libersliy. ,x..-
mi,siOn ios hnt sisss eonesrt in which sSs sSisss
l artsts In the country are TO assist great
MUSICAL TREAT
and valuable p e'ent In addition. .,
car obtain eoscon n q sr hs .nneenl 70 dis
l hihne amons our Hlehns ~ hoidny menentcos.
/ b''h aepo" Tor the ss ,. Q, usns" are
49, NoW OrEN,
and The public are spectiuLy invited thereto to en-
anime ne Iich and cosuy SsoItlnent OF goods thoy
l contain, All of which ale designod tor
FREE DlslRlBu1ION
fss l.. IA. ELIAS, Actusry.
:. NHITSEITM OPEN ANN IRgF NPaapG
pn,yt 20 ~, NJ 49,. y. snn
| y w lin q !" tl.IA rhIehoiossu, 9ov bivsn,
J, | WOhhiNu WOMENS IROIECTlfh
: TUESDAY, bECEMBER ish, is54
10 Rev. HENRY WARD BLECHER.
JAS. 4. BRADY, Esq.
v Hon. CHARLES l.. DAILY.
phNhf "oHrV nn9 oi tE VEN Ssn,i LSaas posm'
. | VIII Address the pubiIc on behalf o1 a.. wo,lin.
WOmon Of New YORK civ. '
Door open at ~ O'clock
/. -----.--- ADMISSION FREE.
r. IVAN AMBJRGH X CO.'S MENAGERIE
@ AND GREAT MORAL EXHiBIrIos
| $40 AND SlI HRo lnlyAV 'N''
opEN bAitS Lh0M ~ 4. N; TQ iGp;M-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-12

GHn BONUS AND GOOD SECURITY
.Jo Willie iven for the loan of $50. Alro good
situation " dored Apply 100 Broadway, sd floor, in
M, shiTt In,tor, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-12

CoKE DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY AT A
" reduced price at ~ ID ay., XIV Av A, aud at tie
Gas Works, zlst ." ana Az. A. 8. h. Snkk-
WOOD. MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-12
DENTISTRY.

A SIT or TEETH MADE IN HOURS,
n enuIe satisfaction o. no psy, at 3i5 9th ay, be-
tween 2lh and 25d sts Cheap, light durable sets,
with plampen 70 restore youthful appearance. Also
weighted lower sets equal 70 gold, Al JAS 9th Nv.
Teeth extracted without pain. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. No advance required. All shonld give
Sl5 9th av, between 2lst and I'D sts, a call. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-12
COAL.

DEST RED ASH AND LEHIGH GOAL.
ID all slzcs screened, and delivered to sAy Ma, OF
tho city at lowest reduced rates. THoS s1UkEs,
cor. sgd At. and 10th ave. Il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
Two More COnsCriptIOns aI
Least,

We daily see it asserted aud reiterated that
Grant army is larger and stronger now than
it was when it crossed the Rapidau and yet
the people are threatened with and will Ger
tainly get auother heavy conscription The
Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Trareller says IL is not certain that Grant
will drive Lee out of Virginia during this
campaign, but thar, zone more army and one
more year s0iH insure their defeat A call
for two hundred thousand more men will be
made in a few days or weeks IL is probable
that another call for 300, coo more win be
made next winter The campaign of neat
vear will find the Federal army composed OF
500, 900 men in the field, while The rebels will
not be able TO muster over 200, 900 This may
be disconsoae view Of the subject to those
who expected that Grant would finish the war
this summer But he can't do IL The war
will 90 on for year or TWO longer, certainly
| tiH the autumn OF 1865 1t is cowardly to
cover up the truth and this is the truth -
The question arises, what more does this abo-
| lition correspondent know about the probable
end of the war than did Seward, Lincoln and
| Wilson, Il we have 700 600 men now in the
| field and make two conscriptions, one ROO,
| 900 and another for 100000 and then have
but 800, 900 men to begin another year cam
paign, we can only infer that the abol'tionists
intend to have at least 100000 used up in
Southern slaughter pens between this and
that time. 1t is certainly not very compli
mentary 10 Northern valor aud endurance to
keep acknowledging that we have no hope OF
chance of success unless we put four North
ern men against each Southern man IL the
Southerntrs are hali-starved, demoralizsd
gang, and it is to take four Northern men tC
whip one Southron as this abolition authority
states, what painful ana unpleasant inlerencei
must be drawn as to the fighting qualities o
Northern men2 But this is not SO Th'
Southerners are as brave men as ever went tC
battle Our men have fearful odds to con
tend against, and the war, as now managed
may not be closed in FIVE years Detroit Ere
Press
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
Gen. Lee Relore La Men.

A correspondent Of the South CdroliHiaR
wrote from Kershaws brigade a few days be-
fore the commencement of the late move.
ments The occasion was a reviewing visit to
Longstreets corps
"About l o'clock the arrival of Gen. Lee
was announced by strains Of music and n sa.
lutte from the artillery. AS hs'rode up to the
colors, and the men caught sight OF his well
known figure, wild and prolonged cheer,
lraught with feeling that thrilled all hearts,
ran along the line and rose to the heavens
Hats we're thrown high, and many persons
became almost frantic with emotion. Gen
Longstreet shared fully in the excitement, and
waved his hat in the most excited manner
IL was then fine sight to see Gen. Lee ride
forward, and uncovering his nobly modelled
and venerable head, acknowledge, with con-
sumate grace and dignity, the greeting. He
looked stouter and healthier, and no older,
than when we parted with him last fall. One
heard on all sides such expressions as: "What
splendid figure "What noble face and
head r. "Our destiny is in his hands r. HE
10 the best and greatest man on this conti
nentp He was accompanied by his son
Brig. Gen William + Lee, soou, hear, to
be made Major General Before the cheer
ing ceased. an old lady, with kind motherly
face, passing party Of soldiers, bowed tc
them repeatedly, excaiming with an emotion
that thrilled all who heard her, Il bow to you
i bow to you soldiers !
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
Execuiiye CIemencx.

The Washington correspondent Of The
New York Tribune (loyaD says
"a Chicago Copperhead, John O'Connell,
tried for writ ng a Copperhead letter to
private in Rosecrsns' army, was found guilty
of an attempt to create disaffection in the
mind of United States soldier, and give aid
and comfort TO the enemy and sentenced TO
be hung. The President has commuted the
sentence to FIVE years hard labor at Colum-
bus
In the same dispatch we find the follow
ing;
"Molor A Downing, lst New York mounted
Rifles, tried for accepting horses unsound and
aud unfit for service, which be knew had been
rejected by an Inspection Board the day be-
fore has bsen csshiered'
One man is sentenced to be hung or i'm.
prisoned in the PenitentiaTy for writing let
ter to his son another is dismissed the ser
vice for robbing the Government. Lincoln
clemencV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
GlyIng Ald ANA Comfor1.

Congress by enseting, and Lincoln by ap
proving OF the Gold Bill, have given, accord.
ing to Republican lingo, Unreasonable aid and
comfort" to the enemy. By interfering with
the laws or trade, by making it penalty to
trade in gold and silver coin except under an
uoying restrictions, they have deprecated the
greenbaek currency to a figure below Fifty
cents on the dollar Nothing that has been
done, has had so serious an effect upon the
public credit as the enactment and approval
Of the Gold Bill Public securities have de-
preeated in value, since It became law,
nearly one third The small minds in Com
gress thought, by little tinkering with the
currency, they could depreciata the value of
gold, and appreciate the value of greenbacks.
Miserable tinkers that theJ are Who sha |
deliver the people from their rule p CiHcin.
matt Enquirer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
Current News Items.

We arc happy to announce the postpone
ment Of the Chicago Convention. 1t Will
meet August %
The latest news from Sherman is to the
effect that Ggbt ing is severe at all points, the
enemy resisting stubbornIy, and attempting
the offensive whenever he can,
We have heard Of but two meetings 10
ratify Lincolus nomination one aI Columbus,
and the other at Indianapolis. Both were
down right failures,
The crops of Wisconsin ore said TO be
ruined beyond any hope by the long draught
The false news Of the capture Of Peters
bury, was sent to Europe BY the last steam
er- The fasehood was devised for tais pur-
pose.
A correspondent of the New York World,
asserts positively, and from the best authori-
ty, that the rebel loss in all the campaign
against Richmond does not exceed 10000.
The same AUTHORITY asserts that Lee s
forces now amount to 10000 men.
Gen. Grants army is now only where it
might have been month ago, without q
battle, and without the loss Of man. But
Grant is not responsible. lie was compelled
by Lincoln to take The route adopted
1t is said that Lee allowed Grant to cross
the James without opposition, for the reason
that the deieuses on the south side of Rich
mond are invulnerable. We shall probably
know one Of these days.
It Is believed that whenever Lee finds thai
Richmond cannot be defended, he will per
init its fall and maks an attack on Washing
ton--vsry gladly exchanging one capitol to
the other.
The Washington correspondent OF th'
Commercial complairs that it is an every da,
occurrence to witness officers Of the Arm.
and Navy, riding aud driving in Washington
with well known prostitutes from the viles
brottels in the city.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
CLEVELAND, ouro, June 90.


EDlroRs EMPIRE Yesterdays Empire not
received That of the Goth received only to-
day. Stir up somebody
The above is only single one of the
multitudes of complaints that we have re-
ceived almost every day for the past two
months We call the attention of the
Postmaster in this city to the fact and
we demand that whatever Of default exists
in his office shall be remedied. Our pack
cts to the various offices in this county
at least a majority of them-fail fully one
half Of tho time to reach their destination.
Subscribers even at Harshmansville, es-
borne. and Fairfield, as well as at Brook
vile, Chambersburg, DC, &c, do not get
more than one-half of the copies they are
entitled to. The fact is undeniable, that
the Empire is practically suppressed by
the LINcoLN postmasters. There are
exceptions among these officers - per-
haps many. But if there are many ex-
tions, then we are constrained to believe
that the main fault is in the Office here
If the Secretary OF War, by an act OF
usurpation, suppresses journal, or if the
Postmaster General denies it mail facili'
ties it is a wrong that perhaps must be
submitted to. But it is not to be endur-
ed, that LINcoLN's petty place-holders
throughout the country shall exert pre-
rogative of this magnitude. We have no
personal acquaintance with the Postmas-
ter here; and are by no means prepared
to say that he authorizes this hagrant
wrong or that he would eountenance SO
gross violation of his duty. But that
the main cause of complaint exists in his
Office, we feel very well assured, and we
call his attention to it. This belief, if il
needed confirmation, is strengthed by
the insolence of one of his clerks, who
told the boy who carries our mails to the
office, that we would have to send our pa
pers by express before many weeks, We
denand the facilities of the mail, and we
intend to have them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23

Toe 7Fibane's correspondent writes fron
Genera! Meades headquarters:
II auy one has formed picture Of starv.
ing foodless, deienseless, desolattd South let
them look ior moment on the true picture
Of the county which our army has occupied
for several weeks With lhe exception Of II
few poor families, who often make pretense
Of desitution to save themselves from robbery
at the hands Of our soldiers the country Is
nbundantly supped with every thing Grana-
ries are filled with corn until they overflow.
Gardens grow all the luxuries Of the season.
FIocks and herds have not deserted the
pastures and hills Corydon Thyrsis eat
their country meses ia the sbade Fowls
frequent The barn yards, and dove cots are
not abandoned by their meek and iuno
cent inmates. Oar horses wade through
clover knee deep and The growing wheat
brushes their sid5s AS they pass through it -
Iumense tracts are filed with thriving corn
fields, and one whose Imagination has been
filed as mine bad with pictures Of want and
desoation, would believe that time bad rur
back and brought again the former days oi
peace aud coutentment. Even the malden'
stand in the doorway and smile on US as w
pass, in spite Of their hatred Of Yankees It
the abstract We have very serious doubt
! engendered by our late experience of eve
starving the Coniederacy, aud we look fol
the end only by hard fighting, in connection
with General Grants left flank strategy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
The FeeIlng In England

Concerning our great struggle in thus put by
the London correspondent of the New York
Tribune
"Tbe general opinion of two out of every
three average Englishmen about the recent
operations in Virginia is, think, that they
are rather disastrous to the North, and de
cidedly inconclusive. Public sentiment has
swung back to the normal condition Of in
eredulity exemphfed in the declaration of
St. Thomas the apostle; Except l shall
see. will not believe" The erron-
eous news of Lees having been put to fight
- attributed, of course, to Yankee men-
dacity," was corrected by later telegram.
Mr.. Golden is, with characteristic vgor,
striking good blows for us, and they are time
ly, Tor very soon the PAlmerston Ministry will
give way to one decidedly hostile towards our
Government.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
oNl.Y GENUINE nAIR REsTORER.


(TssfIp,onil q Mrs.. Sarah Gould)
ALBANY, INV YoRK.
diseased and my hair commenced to al out very st.
Tae disease spread until ny scalp was one complete
sore. Il became very peinln my rest at night was
broken the burning and itching sensation Wns m sup
pon able; ! would apply remedy aiter RENEE dy, hut
only memena,y fei oTIls opnsuSS S, fs,t9i his. &
disease with which my acalp WAS affected was salt
kh um, and that they could not teneht ne, ] read
your advertisement aud concluded TO consult you.
You assured mo that you woud eradicate the dis ase
and restore my hsr, whini had become very thin.
With tnet assi rance placed myself 10 your hands,
and The results are, ave luxunant lead Of hRiri
my scalp perte y we'll and my hail has ceased TO
fall ont. Respect uly yours,
Mus aARAH GouIp, No. III South Pearl srest
Iti- ~ fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Rostorer, and their name rs Legion, that tits
THE ONLY PREPARATION
hair Of those who are bald, and prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
is the stronge evidence of the manifold benefits IL IS
couierring upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of the public has been obtained and
they all unite IN ateatng to It's merit and vast super
~ OYER ALL PREPARATIONS
Ever introduced do not recommend my ptey ara
ton TO cause har % trcw sa ieet IN uetlj as many
consistent with the laws OF Mature 10 those who are
skepuesl incredulous, will make bona hde oder
viii forfeit $1,000
zone Thousand Doarsl II ! fail to cure The woTsJ
cases Of partial badness, under fifteen years stand
ung with
THE ONLY GEN me HAIR REsToRER.
This wonderful remedy Is sold by druggists gener-
~ YOUR DRUGGIST MAS NOT COT IT sEAD
FOR 1T.
NB.--Cures guaranteed In every ease where the d
rectons for sG are implicitly obeyed.
~ Price. 81 per bottle, OF SIX bottles for 81.
PROF. ID. A. DE MukN,
Sole Proprietor, No, 20 orange street
felSdly Albany, Now York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
A specIinen of NIntual Fortnne,


Iron the n. I. Correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Press.l
An item, inveghing against the extraya.
gance of one Of our eitzene, and referring
especially TO a stable which cost him a small
fortune, has been so extensively copied
through the country that p slight mention Of
the gentleman may not be uuinteresting -
About two years ago this individual appear
ed in this city in condition Of lamentabe inn
pecuniosity. Ho was the uudisputeu -owner
Of twenty-five dollars--nothing more How.
ever 10 him, as TO others, Fortune changed
her face By fortunate strokes and persistent
efforts, rendered singuarly eiisctual by his
natural sharpness and that prehensible quail
It's of mind which enables one to seize OPP
portunities at fitting moment for their CUB
lection, be won his way to afluence His
wealth is now estimated at five millions
The stable occupies the lower portion OF a
large building and is, Of course, properly ar
ranged for purposes OF equine comfort Over
il is bljou theater, fitted up in the most
complete manner possible with all requisite
appliances Here, almost periodically, are
given Representations, not only by the anna
teur stars ofexclusive circles, but by genuine
prof, ssionals, who essay the leading roles,
and give co.herency where incoherency might
otherwise result The price OF tickets is fiye
dollars, and il is said that the average pro.
cecds Of the entertainments will not fall fai
below the very handsome sum of three thou
sand dollars This amount ia immediatel Is
remited to the Sanitary Commission fund
OF course, tha tickets never find their way
outside the peculiar circles The audience
are therefore strictly select.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
Family Jars.

The Republicans ale having happy
time about these days There is a gener-
al pulling of ears, which indicates the
imminence Of free fight, which may
come of possibly before GRANT takes
Richmond. First. there is the FREMoNT
quarrel, which is growing forcer and
more threatening every hour. This would
not be so bad, if the "Govemment" itself
were a unit, but we hear from Washing
ton that the members of LINcoLN's Cab
met are not on speaking terms, so bitter
is the animosity existing between leading
members. In OHIO, we have the Colum-
bus journal, the central organ OF Re-
publicansm, aSsailing B0oUeH at the
same time imperatively commanding the
pursy Governor to keep close watch on
LINCOLN. To-day the Cincinnati Ga
setie enters wedge between Radical Alb
olitionism, and the Conservatives, by a
heavy attack on CoLuNDUs DELASo
While all over the country, in the various
Congressional Districts-the 4th for ex.
ample, Just above us--the rogues ar
falling out, and honest men getting thei
dues.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
Cabinet scandal.

The Eev Theodore Titon, editor of the
New York Independent, publishes long let
ter giving his experience at tie Baltimore
Convention Among others, he mentions the
following fact, piece of scandal which has
often been referred to in the Richmond pa
pers in reference to Stewards habits As the
Rev. Titon is loyal, there can be no question
as to the authenticity Of his item. He says
Another of the hatreds of Maryland is Mr..
Seward, who, in his late appearance at the
New England Kitchen Of the Baltimore fair,
was so far the victim Of an unhappy habit as
to have disgraced himself and insulted his
friends, leaving his name behind him as by
word and reproaeh-a fact which wou Id not
be here mentioned, except that during storm
some one ought to give warning when a
drunken mans hand is on the helm
Carpenter is painting picture of the Pres
ident and his cabinet In mentioning this
fact, Mr.. Tjlton makes the following state.
meut
We regret to say that SOME OF the members
of this group are not on speaking terms with
each other Mrs Lincoln occasionally opens
the door Of the artists room and asks, "Mr
Carpenter, how do you get on with your hap
py familyP We hope that some members o
the Happy Family will come to grief with the
next Administration.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
Liberty YlIdiCated-A LESSON &
EInCOIn's and SeWaTd's Tools.

These minions of despouc power,-these
slaves more obedient to Stewards "tinklinF
bell" than the geni OF the Lamp Of Aladdin
to the summonc of their lord may contem
plate with aroht, the verdict of nine thousand
dollars, rendered against Marshall Murray
for his illegal arrest Of free citizen, on or
ders from Washington,
Such vOrdicts are just No right Of the
freeman is more sacred or more precious than
his right of personal liberty, OF, free locomo-
ton, Of breathing the free and healthful air
of Heaven favored land which loathes des-
potc arrests By them, Liberty is vindieated
aud tyrants are admonished Of swift speeding
retributive justice Syracuse Courier
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23

DEATu THROUGH PAssIoN--A woman living
ut Windsor, Englan named Seauwell, recent
ly died through passion. She was in the act
OF pouring ont some ten, when one Of her
children, aged four years, spilled some coffee
on the floor Mrs Scanwell Immediately flew
into a passion, threw an infant which she had
in her arms, on the aoor rushed at the child
who had spilled the coffee caught him by the
arm, and fang him with such violence that
she nearly disloeated his arm, causing It to
bleed. When a lady with whom she was liv-
lag demonstrated with her, she stamped her
Bot and spoke in a very loud voice. Sudden
" she gave loud scream, fell on the ground
and almost instantly expired
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23

ave accepted it for an object, and when
that object is accomplished the war will end I;
and hope to God il will never end until that
object is accomplished Great applause ]
So said Mr.. Lincoln in his electioneering
speech at the Philadelphia Sanitary Fair =
That object we suppose is Mr. Liuooln's
African brother; an 'obiect' which has al
ready cost US the lives OF ten white men and
the expenditure of over 100000 for every
negro freed thus far in the war AT the
present rate of progress, before that "object
can be accomplished" it will cost us the sac
rifce Of population equal to the half of Eu.
rope and a treasure greater than that Of the
whole civilized world - Chicago Times