davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

I0mmI9sI1nel y Fatents-
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors That they
cannot employ person competent and trUso0rfhy
md more capable Of putting their applications in form
10 secure for them early and favorable consideration
the Hatant Oficn..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

lnoipient Consumpfion
aud all diseases Of he
Throat, chest an d
Lungs.
81 YEARS AGO n
The Elixir first made
It's appearance and
even then In its print
tive and imperfect state.
produced such extrnor,
binary results that IL
became, ~ once. aRfr-
crAl favofitc. Manv
have made IL. what Il
really is, a Family Med
iciuc.
For a. more than
half Che diseases go
which hesb Is heir" or
iginate from colds. No
this may be considered
"a general preventive Of
All diseases, by rcmov
ing the primoyAl cause.
AnULrs
Should always keen
this Family Physician
az hand and by be-
timely use save hun
ircds " dollars that
would otherwise be
awalIowed zap iu dis
charging doctors fees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

CHARLES MASON,

al regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most capable and
iuecesstui practitioners, with whom have had official
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02
~ II ID q w N
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
ELIXIR.

This old, time-tried.
standard remedy still
maintains It's popular.
ny. When all others
have proved inefficient
The Elixir alone con.
unues TO give satisi.o-
ton
Use it for
Cough.
Colds,
Catsrrh,
Asthma,
nUl..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

DIRECTORS OFFICE,
6S State Street, 90. B9sios, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02
DRrGs AND MEDICINES at
- BROWNS
| IMPORTANT no THE AFFLICTRD

k-Gs AND MEDICINES at
- BROWNS
| IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR. DOW continues 10 be- rontul.e 40 Die la.s noe ald
Lni .eoll street, h1atpn, on all Diseases NJ
PRIVATE OF DELICATE NATURE.
BY long course q study and practical experience Of
limited ext uti Or 70 has ODE eradication presenting
the uufortunats With remedies that never since be- frt
Introduced ihem' failed Co cure ths alarming %
GONuRRHHA AND SYPHILIS
Beneath hs treatment a th horrnr ~ rnrrsal and
blood lmroeucy scroula O. n0rrhns, icrrs pain sr
trss iu thr rtRi nos " rrrreat ~ Fd
der and hiu.}s, hylr0crl-, Abrrats Humors. rht'gI
Swrns-i amt the long train of horrible IS mpton. attending
gu. c.ass % dseee are made go become harmless che
simplest sllinFs Of child.
slMlNAL WEAKNESS
Dr. d. de7ota great part n bis the ~
those cases caused by solitary habit, ahrh
runs me body and mind uniting HE unfortunate ndydua
for business society some 81 che anchoy rf-
ct produced by Early habits o. youth Wrakues- 20 Oh.
BAGS aud Limb, Dizziness of the head nmnrss ~ ght
the digestive fuuc IONS symptoms Of Consumption. &c The
FEARFUL elect. me mind be dreaded loss 20
memory couussOn of spirits
ugs aversion of cQciety, SIT dru tmidy, sc
hr efllH produced such persons should, before
nE mairmony eonsuta physician 81 and az
orc- restored 20 hra and happiness Patients Who Wsh 20
rmau under Dr. hovs treatment few days u lc
Medicine sent O. an parts o che country With fu directions
r uses on receiving description Of your nr. Dow
also ir sale the French tapntte proven
AIlfc order nY mall Three i.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Reading HsaisrOad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
November 7th, 1864.

JIREAT TRUNK LINE from the North and
" NorthWsst for Phiiadelphia, New York Read
ing. Pottsyille, Lebanon. Allentown, Easton, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as fol
lows: 800 and SIS A. NJ and LIS T NJ, arriving
at New York at 10 a. VI. and 2 40 and Is 90 T. Vi
The above connect with similar trains on the Penn
sylsania railroad, and Sleeping Cars accompany ID,
first twh trains, without change.
Leave for heading, PottsIilc. Tamaqua. Miners
VILE Allentown and Philadelphia at :. lj 4. NJ. sn,
l4j p. NJ, stopping Ut Lebanon aud principal 81.
lions only
Way trains, stopping at all points. at rs A. v
AMI 80 y. VI Returning lcap q New York at 90
A. N. ~ noon, and 100 F. Nj, Philadelphia
s A. NJ. and 3.3O I Nj Po;tsyile al 5 III A NJ. NJ
2.35 y. VI. Tamaqua 10 A NJ. ani 2l5 y. VI
and Reading At ~ midnight, 1.3J and 1915 A. VI
lbs and & 05 Z. NJ
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading
$50 A. S. returning from PhladelphiG at
+. ".
Columbia Railroad Trains leave 3cading at &
and IL a. NJ Ephrata Litiz. Columbia &c.
On sundays Leave New York att p NJ. Phil
delphIa BIS NJ, Pottsville 30 A. NJ Tamuqu,
A Nj, Harrisburg SIS NJ and Reading at IL mi
night, for Harrisburg.
Communication, Mileage, Season. and Excursi
Tickets, at reduced rates 70 and from all points
20 Pounds baggage allowed oaeh Passenger.
e.. 4. NlCOLLS,
General SvpeTintsIdGnt
Nov. 25. 1864.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26
sherniau-sSeauregard

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2l.-The Ga.ette's Nash
VILE despatch says that military affairs are
unchanged and comparatively quiet. The
ram continues, and the roads are in bad
condition.
Hood and Beauregard ara still in the vi.
cinity of Florence.
Aine hundred rebels arrived at Nashville
on saturday morning from Atlanta. Prison
ers thinking Atlanta evacuated, they rushed
IN 10 plllage aud plunder, and were cap,
tured. f
The rebel sympathizers at Nashville are
gloomy and disconsolate in consequence of
the anticipated results of Gen. Sherman,s
movements.
Accessions to our army are arriving daily
from the North.
General Barry says Sherman has all the
infantry, cavalry, and artillery he wants.
The men had received eight months pay,
and their outfit has been especially adapted
to hard and rapid winters campaign. The
morale of the troops is unequalled for eff.
cheney and vigor, and General Sherman will
carry his army triumphantly through the
work he has to do.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26
SUMMARY OF NEWS,

ELmU BURRrr has been making calcula-
tions about women's pcttooAts-queer bust.
ness for the learned 5lacksmith-and saws
more than 10000 tons of steel are put into
crnoline in ChIistendom annually,
There was in Indian chief at Newport the
past summer, who, seeing Belmont riding
with four horses, asked, ''if he had eaten so
much dinner that it required four horses to
carry him"
The profits derived by Mccormick from
missioner Holt's decision, are stated by that
eminent official to have been 81 ,297, ,Ol5 &C
Robert Hall was once asked what he
thought of an elegant sermon, which had
created great sensation. "Very fine, sir"
he replied, but man can't eat fowers.n
A pedestrian in Maine had been irving the
feat of walking four days and nights con-
tinually. He ia now delirous Want of
rest and sleep did the business for him.
Ephraim Blair, who died recently at Salt
City, leaves nine widows. They have not
much to mourn for, since. they have lost
each but the ninth part of husband.
Some of the Michigan farmers have been
making rosin from their white pine trees.
The rosin is of excellent quality. and they
think they can make it profitable.
The wife of Mr.. Richard Hamilton was
instantly killed on Sunday, by the acci.
dental discharge of a pistol in the hands of
her father, who was examining the weapon.
She was sitting when the pistol was dis
charged, and the contents lodged in her
stomach. She arose from her chair and i'm
mediately expired.
writer on cats states that when a cat is
seen to catch chicken or bird. tie it around
her neck and make her wear it for two or
three days faster. il securely, for she will
make incredible efforts to get rid of It, but
keepit on and she will never forget the
lesson and will never sgain desire 10 molest
e bird
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26
Rebel Barbara,ics 80 Bsrisoscrs.


The tale Of rebel barbarity has come to be
far more than twice told tale" but no
matter how often it is told, it never losses in
interest. Six captains and two privates
who escaped from prison pen at Columbia,
y. O., and made their way, after te riblo
hardships, to the blockading feet off George
town, Ia the same State, arrived in New
York on Friday. Their story chilis the
blood almost in it's recital andit seens in
credible that tho atrocities to which they
and their fellow sufferers have been subject
ed could have been practiced outside of the
territory Of the most benighted savages on
the face Of the earth We give the shame
ful facts jnst as they are told by Captain
Thorton, of the 18th Tennessee Cavalry, one
OF the number:
During our stay at Columbus not on
ounce OF meat has been issued to us. We
have had no shelter except what we could
make for ourselves out of brush which it
was next to impossible to get in sufficient
quantities. Our ratons were corn meal and
sorghum mo,asses of very inferior quality
We had no means of cooking, and were not
allowed to pick up fuel Those of us having
no money starved to DEATH and the best OF
us scarcely were able to do more than exist
When We were captured we were robbed o
! every dollar and everything of value. RGbe
officers and soldiers robbed alike, even
J taking the buttons off our clothes. The
! adiutant general of Major General Cleburnsl
| staff took the hat of the head of the adu
tant of the 10Th Ohio, saying, This is
! good hat, and just such one as | want,
and carried it off 1t is universal anon.
! officers and men to rob every prisoner Ou
treatment has been the most Infamous ant
inhuman that could be conceived. No hu
man being eau live long under such treat
ment. Negroes were very kind to us, ant
helped us all they could during the twelv
days that we were getting from Columbia t,
the gunboat Canandaigua. The privat
soldiers at Columbia are Intimately worse o1
than the officers. The miseries of the mel
cannot be described. Many of them hav
nothing to cover their nakedness but grail
sack, with holes cut in for their naked arms
Dozens crawl out of the prison pen ever
night and are shot by the guards. Man
are killed in this manner. Those that es
cape to the woods are hunted by dogs, an,
torn and mangled. A Captain Parker es
capped on the 9th of October and was hum
ed by blood:hounds, who tore him so horri
bly, that he died in few days. If we ha
the time we could tell volumes OF incident
OF this horrible character. There are abou
twenty-one hundred prisoners in this pen 4
Columbus, and hundreds are without pant;
looms or shoes For days together all IT
tions are Withheld from the prisoners, an
then a rebel officer comes in and offers foo
to those who will take the oath Of allegianC
, and join the Southern army. In this way
ken the oath Of allegiance to the Confede
acy, but, of course, few feel that the oati
under such circumstances, is binding upo
their conscences. 1t is impossible for an
: words to convey an idea of the utte
wretchedness and misery of this prison lii
at Columbia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26
From the Southwest.

CISCISNATI. Nov. 81.
The GaZetts's Nashville reporter says tha
military affairs are unchanged, ana comp ara
lively quiet.
The rain continues, and the roads are in
bad condition.
Hood and Beauregard are still in the vici.
nifty of Florence.
Nine hundred rebel prisoners arrived at
Nashville on Saturday morning from Attain
Ia. Thinking the place evacuated, they
rushed in to pillage and plunder, and we're
captured
Tie rebel sympathizers at Nashville are
gioomy and dlsconsolate in consequence of
lhe anticipated result of General Sherman's S
movement
Aceessions to our army are arriving daily
from the north.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26
80 - --- ---'
SHERMAN All MACON,

NEW YORK, Nov. %,
The Times special Washington dispatch
says Richmond papers on Monday contain
kilograms from Macon, Ga, Dated Saturday
last They state that Shcrman's advance
has reached the outskirts of Macon, and
that they had no hope that Cobb's militia
force Yill be able to hold the place
1t Griffin, Ga, Sherman captured por.
tion Of the Georgia Legislature.
sherman in his march spread out his for
ces aud made wide swath of devastation,
and Was creating universal panic.
Another Of his columns was reported to
be moving on Augusta and Mil!edgville.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26
ey"The rebel editor of the Selinsgrov


e5y|The rebel editor of the Selinsgrovc
Times, says: -
IF the Aboltionists are resolved 20 make
hell any hotter than it now is, we guess we
can stand it as long as they can. AL we
have to say is, pile on the coal and the sui
phur."
There is certainly great advantage in
being used to a thing" and we have often
been surprised at the endurance of the rebels
and their sympathiscrs, under their ai1lic-
IONS and "torments" both mental and ply
7icai. We never had, however, any definite
idea before, of the exact kind of fuel used
by the cold boy" in the lower regions, for
he punishment OF his victims. We there
fore defer TO the superior and familiar
knowledge of the Times editor, who pre-
tends to speak from experience on this sub
jrct. But we would advise the aboltionists
20 he mercifui, now, that the elections are
"fer, and not make the ''warm precincts
o. hotter, especially at the present high
ec Of coal. The rebel leaders, their aide.s
r..I nhettors, will, no doubt, realize i. suIIi-
enc of FIRE and brimstouen hereafter, Eat
%. 10 not think any sulphur" should be
ra.ted on them in this world, except that
~ hich may be administered to them in
doses OF powder, as prescribed by Doctors
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26
from City Relnt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Q:

w AbuNoTON, NVV' 90.
There is information from City Point,
dated yesterday morning. that but o short
time will eapsc before the Dutch Gap Canal
will be opened.
About fifty deeerters from our armies ar
rived at City Point on Monday from the
Valley, having ,een taken prisoners by
General Sheridan 10 HE late campaign. The
larger number Of them were substitutes, and
had deserted and joined the rebel army
They were sent to the Shenandoah Valley
as there was less likelihood Of their being
identified ifcaptured.
A court has been organized at City Poin
to try them, Of which Gen. Collins Is Presi
dent. The heavy rain storm of the pas,
four days in that quarter, is over.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

Hon. simon Cameron, who is On visit to
This place, Oh Thursday evening last;
wAsu,seroY, Nov. "a, 1864
There Is a report here to-day, and gener-
sl,v believed, that Gen, Sherman has been
mt ia his triumphant progress through
Georgia, by Gov Brown. of Gcorgia. Gov.
Watts. or Alabama, and Gov. Clark, of Mis-
sissippi, who offer the following terms OF
peace:
rirst--A cessation of hostilltics.
Fecond-A surrender to the United States
Of the States of Georgia, Alabama ard Mis-.
eisspDi. with all tro ,ps and arms controlled
by the Government of those States.
Thrd-Cnited States accept the debt in
cured by the wal of the three States and
promise to liquidate for the entire stock of
cotton stored within their limits.
Fourth--The people of the States to be
taxed 10 pay the interest of the state debt
and n share OF the interest Of the national
dcht--the cotton stored now in the three
States to be transferred to the national
government in return tor its assumption OF
their respectivc state debts.
Fifth --Emancipatio OF the slaves with.
cut compensation, and if it be necessary for
the United States troops to continue theil
march to the sea they are to be unmolested
by the military and to be furnished with
such food and forage as the exhausted condi
tion of the country will furnish.
Gen. Shermun is said to have sent for in
strlctions in the meantime from his govern
mont, and 1t is reported that an agreement
was arrived at in cabinet council last night
" is reported the Tallahassee has left vii
mington for Halifax with A. Fl. Stephen;
on board. He is said to be clothed will
81 power to arrange for general armistice
General Sherman has captured Macon, Will
many prisoners and guns.
GEO. BERGNER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

Another NOVELTY IL THE pHoroGnAHH-
IC ART.-A photographer has recently in
troduced a novelty in the mode of taking
cartes de-yisite photographs with the sigma
lures of the sitters appended. This gives
but little extra trouble. The sitter simply
signs his name to a slip of paper, and finds
its fac-simile, diminished in size, transferred
to the portraits. If the sitter thinks proper
he can also add TO his signature recon-
mend alton To all persons to initiate his ex-
ample, and "s;t'' in suits procured at the
Brown Stoue Clothing Hall of Rockhill &
Wilson, Nos. 603 and COS Chestnut street,
above Sixth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

MADAME PoRTER'S CURATIVE BALsAM
has long tested the truth that there are hrst principles
in Medeine as there il in Science and this Medicine
is compounded on principles suited to the manifold
nature of Man The cure Of Colds is in keeping open
the pores, and creating s gentle internal warmth,
msdia qualities are based its power to assist the
healthy and vigorous circulation Of blood through the
iungs 1t enlvens the muscles and assists the skin to
perform its duties OF regulating the heat OF tho sys'
from the surface Of the body. Its not e.
dy. but the emoiiient. warming, searching and enec'
Soit,a say. i'f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

New PowER.-Thcre is listle doubt
no" but that the Confederate government
VIII bring into the field by next spring 30O,-
900 well drilled negro soldiers. This will
he Il new power to them, and will enable
thcm during next summer 10 meet any
force the North can bring against them. -
again next summer they will he able to
spare this number Of negroes without much
inconvenience.
- We copy the above from copper
head Journal, as any one might suppose.
" Should rejoice to see the rebels arm eve
r. slave in the South. They would turn
their guns against their masters, the very
first opportunity, and they know it. They
use their slaves now extensively in the army
fo- 'ditching and other work, but they will
never trust them with arms.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

~ Gen. Grant, who was detained in
Philadelphia, on Tuesday, walked down
Chestnut street, iacog in plain citizens dress.
Near 9th street, soldier recognized him,
and in short time he was surrounded by
thousands, and could nod move, when the
chief OF Police appeared anf took him into
the Mayors office, from wha bee he was con-
bis hotel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26
s<<tfss-' ''sss> - ~ Y sFsf7s3fx5sxss
ID Il A H III -.

ISAAC w. CRESSINGER, son of j. b.
and Mary Cressinger, was killed at the bat
tie of Cedar Greek, Western Virginia. on
the 18th ult He was member OF the 23d
Ohio Infantry Veteran Volunteers Regiment
Co. E. He was promising young man and
valient soldier
He sleeps his last sleep, he has fought his
last battle,
No sound can awake him to glory again.
In Freeport, H.. on the 29th of October
1864, Mrs. JANE BOGAR. wife of John
Bogar, formerly Of this place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

WAR SUMaARy.-The Richmond Engnirer
publishes the annexed summary Of war
news:
The very atmosphere seems to be charged
with rumors; borne on every breeze from the
south, they circulate about the corners of
Richmond after a somewhat tempestuous
fashion, and tine croakers, few and ridicu.
lous, as usual, are looking out for squalls.
Sherman's position is as yet not clearly de-
fined, and consequently the field is open for
every sort OF story.
The designs of Grant appear of a more
important character, and will in few days
no doubt, put on their consequence and lei
us see what they are. Heavily reinforced
he evidently intends to make a positiv,
movement for the investment, if not tn,
capture of Richmond.
The enemy still vigorously bombart
Charleston, s. c. Two hundred and twent,
shells were thrown at Sumpter on Monday
one hundred and two were thrown into TIN
city on the same day. Lieutenant Trusserl
and private Sawyer and McDougal, wer
killed in Sumpter on Saturday night. TIL
| enemy's feet remains as usual
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

~" Our neighbor Of the Gazette, men,
uoas the fact that they have been sending,
during the campaign, fifty copies of the
Gazette to the army, for which they were
enumerated oy J. b. Packer, Esq.
We have been furnishing the two compa-
nias from this place, with the AMERICAS,
iCl the last three years, without remunera-
ton from any one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

THE MUMMIEs OF THEpEs. Messrs. Aver
Il Co. have received from Alexandria II car
go OF rags to pay for their medicines, which
are largely sold in Egypt. They are evident.
ly gathered from all classes and quarters of
the Paoha's dominions-the cast off gar.
ments OF Halls and Howajis-wbite linnen
turbans, loose breeches and flowing robes.
Not the least part of their bulk is cloth In
which bodies were embalmed for preserya-
tion three thousand years ago. They arc
now too be made into paper for Ayers AL
manacs, and thus, for having wrapped the
dead for thirty centuries, are used to warn
the living from the narrow house which they
have so long inhabited, and to which, in
spite of oil our guards and cautions, we
must so surely go.-Ddily Ereaiag Journal
EDITOR OF AMERICAN.
DEAR Sir With your permission with to cav
to the readers Of your paper that will send by re-
turn mail to all wishing 1t (irce Recipe, with full
! directions for making and using simple Vegetable
Balm, that will ehectually remove. in ten days PIN
| pies Bloches, Tan Freckles, and all impurities of
| the Skin, leaving the soft. clear, smooth and
| beautiful.
/ will also mail free to those having Bald Heads.
! or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them TO start full growth of Lux.
uriant Hair Whiskers, Mousache, in less than
| thirty days.
charge. Respectfully yours.
| TIIOS. L. CHAPMAN Chemist,
o3l Broadway, New York
1904
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

s5iF" HOPEFUL TO TIE LAsT.-The Demo
crAt assures its readers, upon the authority
of the WORLD, that "Gov. Seymour's chan
ces of election are good" No wonder that
some folks continue to inquire if Mcclellan
is elected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

A Coon TINE COMING. For dispeptics
and those who have been suffering for years
with disordered liver, or weakness of the
digestive organs. You will believe this at
ter giving Hoefand's German Bitters a trial.
This remedy will cause permanent cure,
and enable you to enjoy life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

The experiment of breeding and stocking
Dennysyille river, in Maine, with salmon
has been carried on for several years, and
we learn from the Machias Union that .he
return OF salmon to the river proves the en- !,
terprise complete success.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

mcclellan receives the smallest vote of
any Presidential candidate except a: the
election in 1904, when Pinckney, the Fede,
"a. csndi1ats. hsd orly II vo-2s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

~ The most striking news from the
South is the expulsion of Williamson r. W.
Cobb from the rebel Congress for disloyalty
I" the "Confederacy." Mr. Cobb is a repre-
sentative from Alabama. The cause of his
expulsion is his long absence on terms of
friendly intercourse within the national lines
ana il is believed that lie is now Unionist.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

TFRreHTENED.-Ou neish5or of the
D1m0cra thinks that hundreds of men in
Ills county, who roted for Lincoln, are
frightened at the result" We think it al
together probable, that those who were most
'JrighteHedn voted for Mcclellan.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-26

" The population Of Chicago in 1856
was $1,000, in laf0, ,irwas 100000, in 1862
II WAS 1886, 900, anu in ,ssi it has reached
$4,000.