davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-02
TAE COLES COlNTY E.IOT.
ERS.
Full History OF the Case--CopperheQd
Fulselloods KIpoHed.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 30.-The Journal
ofto-dny gives the following account Of the
recent Developments In the case Of the Coles
county rioters: On Wednesday last {not
Thursday, as stated BY the Regater) applica-
tion for writ Of Aabsas corpus was made by
the counsel Of the prisoners, and notice Of
the same was served on Colonel Oakes the
same evening. He Immediately returned an
informal answer in writing. to the Court,
(which was not read In Court until Thurs-
day morning) stating that he held the prIs-
oners under authority Of Heintze1man, his
superior in-ofIice and commander Of the de-
partment, without whose permission he
could not surrender them, and requested
time to communicate with General ueintzel-
nan on me subject. he also assured the
Court that there would be DO necessary de-
lay on his part In procuring an early answer.
his return.
The facts were Immediately te1egraphed to
Zen. Helntzelman and Instructions asked.
before. however, q dispatch had been recety-
Cd 70 It, the dispatch asking Instructions, (viz:
ed from Gen. Heintzelman, dated several
days previous, directing TINT the prisoners
be sent to Cincinnati, forthwith, tor trial bv
court martial. Still Inter in the day dis
patch was received from Gen. HeIntzelman.
stating that the dispatch In reference to the
Wr1t O. haocas corpus had been referred to
About noon on Friday another dispatch
Was received from Gen. Fl. embod wing the
Instructions Of General Halleck, as Chief of
Staff, which were to the effect that the Presf-
dent susponded the writ of habeas corpus in
the case Of the Coles county prisoners, and
;Wnre Oh the first train.
AZ Soon as practicable, Col. Oakcs prepar.
Cd bis return to the writ of habeas corpus. &C.
Gosdine to the instruction he had received.
j, lhat this return was not made to the court
the court Was not In session on Friday after
noon Nevertheless, all care WIS taken to
inform the prisoners counsel and the court
Of the nature Of the return-aod at o'clock
on Friday night tho prisoners were sent for
ward according to orders.
1t Will thus be seen that, so fur from the
prisoners having been "spirited away,n as
charg ed, every step taken by Col. Oakes was
carefully made known to the court, even to
the exhibition Of his instructions. That he
Was not guilty Of q violation OF Inv. Is shown /
IN the fact that the court did not hold him for
contempt, as It assuredly would have done, |
q TIE facts were as charged By the Register,
but his answer was pronounced sufficient.
:, In this connection IT is proper to say that
Colonel 0akes Ito whom as wei
as to the Administration the Req
tter'* statement does gross injnstice) has d. |
ling the whole Of the time these prisoners
nave been under his charge, shown the Ut
most regard for their rights, forwarding
promptly to Department headquarters, not
merely tue charges and testimony agIinst
hem, but oil afldayits, petitions and plead
ngB In their behalf.
The prisoners are held by the Government
ls prisoners OF war, and as such not entitled
o the benefits Of the habeas corpuy,
, 1864-07-02

Inter from the Battle Of Kcucsayv
Mountain.

New. YORK, July 1.-The Hera,rs corres-
pondent with General Sherman, under date
Of June 2od, eays ofthe battle of Kcncsam
Mountains, "OD the 18th heavy skirmisa-
lug opened, and toward night the rebels COM
menced firing fcrcely. Bradlcy's and Bridges
batteries were brought to bear upon them
with considerable effect, and Lo5an's md
Blatrs batteries also flcrcely ehellcd their
works. Hooker, having rep1lsed them, was
pressing forward, while Scho1le1d was swing
ing around their left, capturing many pfl-
soners. Soon heavy musketry firing was
heard, md the rebels made repeated on
s]aughts upon the position our troops ha.l TAX
en- from them, but were repulscd each time.
Early In tho morning General Howard
ordered forward his line, and coming upon
the enemy, drove them pell-mell ont Of their
new position into one which was found to
be Of great strength; but by posting our
troops In various positions, and bringing to
bear concentrated fire, they were forced to
fall back again, leaving d large number of
prisoners in our hands. Their loss must
have been heavy.
On the 10th the enemy were again found
In works on aprominent ridge Of the Kenesaw
and our batteries opened on them ut short
range: The troops were hustled up so close
that the rebels made IN effort to 1,fcrce our
centre. The conflict was bloody, and at
nfehtfal1 no material advantage was gnined
on either sfdc.''
Early the next morning fighting was re-
neWed with increased tierceness, and Tas
going On ut the close Of the correspondents
letter.
Latter adyiccs by telegraph advise US that
the rebels were forced to full back again.
, 1864-07-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Tic War in Arkanxas-GencraI News,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TrIbune.}
ST.. Lou1s, Friday, July 1.
Col. Rogers, from Cape Girardeau, reports
the return Of a cavalry ecout from the Ar
kaueas line No ~suor1llas were seen in the
Southeast Shelby had left Jacksonport
with large force TO attack the Dnyal1s
Blnff and Little Rock Railroad. 200 guer-
n1as we're ut Gainesville. !,
A militia regiment called out yesterday
proved 80 inefficient that the companies were
relieved, and the Colonel removed from
command. The city is IN broad grin
about it,
The htr. Claiborne who poke at the Fre-
mont meeting In New York is st. Louis
ccppcrhcadtot the worst stripe. The Ger
nuns already psotestagalnst such men being
allowed hearing at Fremont meetings.
DR.. J. Addison Barrett, Of Carondelct,
was arrested some days slice and consigned
to Gratiot Prison. The Republican says he
lives near the farm Of Mr. Frederick Dent,
the father-in-1aw Of Gen. Grant, and was in
the act Of escorting Mrs. Grant to the city
in his buggy when the orter for ILLS arrest
was presented. ,Alr. Barrett WAS formerly
an active member Of the Democratic party
and candidate for the Lei kislature.
Col. John T. Burris, q the 10th Kansas,
commandant Of the post Of st. Louis, has
been ordered By Gen. Ewi ing to relieve Col.
Rogers, with Ills headquarters at Cape Glrar-
deau.
, 1864-07-02
FROM NEW ORLEANS
HIGHLY INTERESTING NEWS
SUMMARY,
Arrival Of Our Paraltd Wounded from Sabine
Cross Reads---iorthWestera 0littrs ant
Troops.


lFrom the New Tork Herald Of Thursdsy.l
The steamship Cahawba. CAPTAIN John
ston. from Sew Orleans o1et ipst sr-3rod
dehtsd ~ ~ uvs'uE; ~ 4s,, ne a[e n
osotsu ~ tne Pu1ser tor lne 0enFefg OF dts
patches and papeTs-
From the New Orlenns True Delta lima Of
On SATURDAY last about tbras ~ oS-oa H., I'd
efsr - ~ %,t3.11s a.n1 a9out tasee Aunu1ea ano
eet, "! 6 1ne "punn9eo !r9m Inc oattle OF tue
eaplne C1oss hoaos, arrived in this city, un-
der charge OF Drs. Sadler and Wi1lians-
these we're the survivors OF those left on the
field after the f1ght-these medical of3ca-s
remainfnr atSths field hosnitais W,th He5s tia;1
mcr, n most cnmmen1ah1e md ,,rafeeWn~ ~4h-
act esnecjaiIv AZ t1,ey had amnje @no"stnn
- - ascana Thav son4 4ha;E 'nPp uPpoEtuMal- u
~ cssGape. LEY eeut .uetf aolses 70 the
rear win wounded eo!olers. Out Of fire-
hundred LETT on the field, one hundred and
iii fhe sljrhtjy wounded escaped. 'D1N
r;re ran fhe names ~ the nffccrs IN 4to
az M;ana .1s o. en9 nn,h. 70 - thn eue
, 1864-07-02
FROM ROCK ISLAND.
Rccapture Of the Rest Of the Recently
Escaped Rebel Prisoners.


RocK ISLAND, ILL.,, June 30.-Ten rebel
prisoners escaped from the vigilance Of the
guard on the Island some two weeks ago,
md seven Of tham were retaken the same
day. The other three made their escape aud
were not retaken until the other day. They
were recaptured at Burlington under the
following circumstances: Tie three present.
cd themselves at Burlington representing
that they were engaged In the fiat boat bust
ness, and that their boat was loaded with
doors and shingles, and that it had capsized
above in the river md they had lost their nil.
Their story did not seem at all probable, and
there being other Enther suspicious ctrenua-
stances connected with their movements,
the Provost Marshal, Mr.. Rutledgc, caused
them to be arrested aud lodged in jasl on
suspicion Of being escaped rebel prisoners.
He telcgraphed to Col Caraher, Who sent
down to Burlington and had them brought
up on the Jenny Whfpple, when they proved
to be the very persons. They were sent
back to their old quarters. Thus has the at-
tempted essape OF the ten rebels over which
been retaEcn and safely secured.
, 1864-07-02

hatest From Gen. Gran nl's Operations.

New YORK, July Ia CORRESPONDENT of
the Herald, dating Headquarters, 10th, SAYS !;
1.ast nlght Gen- Leslie occupied knoll and
threw up field works for siege battery. It
was position we have been unable to hold
nelore our sk1rmiah line. In the morning
the rebois discovered what had been done,
ana Instantly opened on it from three differ.
ent directions, and will undoubtedly do
their Utmost to take It to-day The siege
t1on tonight.
The H.1a1d correspondent, giving IN &C.
count Of the attack on Sheridan, on the way
10 the James River, says: Gen. Gregg, IN
pIotectlng tne 5ear and tanks, ascertafned
when near st. Mary's Chlrch, that a large
force OF infantry md cavalry were posted to
intercept his progress. Finding that Gregg
was fanking them, they let their works ma
fiercely attacked his flank and rear. The
ATTACK did not confuse GEeeg in The least,
% but ne %dismonnted and gave battle. Though
ground inch By inch, nnti2he cot out 81 SO 'as AZ
TO use bis artillery, keeping the rebels Ia a
position where they could not use thefrs.
The effect Was, that at shoH rapee. graneani
canister were poured into|theif works, pro
ducipg great mortality. His last position
was admirably chosen ear|fopewel Church,
Where his batteries madd the most fearful
havoc. The foe, displrited aud chopfallen,
gave up the pursuit.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-With the con-
sent Of General Grant, the Christian Com
mission has sent to City Point, from Balti.
more, steam Fire Engine No. 4. for the pur-
pose of forceing water from the James riyer:
Some Of the Hospitals are located at such
distance from the ri1er as to cause great difH-
Guilty In obtaining water for the patients,
Several thousand feet Of hose were also sent
with the engine, Wesley sh1w, assistant en-
gineer Of the Ba1timo,n Fire Department;
Mike Dunn, the engineer; and james Hall,
assistant engineer of No. 4, accompanied
the engine, I
OUR WOUNDED Ar WILDERNESS,
l. wounded soldier, mho effected his es.
cape from the rebel hospital at Locust
Grove, In the Wilderntss, eays that on the
: day be yamosed, the rfbels we're rcmorfnc
ali of our wounded, w1o were able to walk.
to Richmond. Those 9aable to be removed
{about thirty in numba} were left behind In
charge Of Union surgeon.
He states that upWam OF 50 out of 23S Of
our wounded had died. mainly from the want
Of attention and no,1fishment. The farm
houses IN the neighboraood of the battle
field, hs says, are fllled with our wounded,
who are as kindly treated by the inhabitants
as their limited circumstance VIII permit.
The dead Of both armies still remain =un-
buried.
, 1864-07-02

Qo1EcY, Ill. June 29.-The officers of the
steamer Warsaw, On her drown trip yester-
day from Keokuk, reported that the extern
size distillery Of Hill, Knox & Co., Warsaw,
H.; was totally destroyed by fire on the pre-
yious night We are without particulars Of
the unfortunate occurrence, though it is cs-
tlmated TINT their loss is fully S125s00o. A
urge number Of hogs are stated to have per-
lsntd In the flames, the ehrieking Of the anl-
mails being PERFECTLY ngonizing to the ear.
, 1864-07-02

there was no course left for him to
pursue, but to resign. And the financial
measures adopted, being in the main In ac.
cordancc with Mr. Fessenden's notions, and
largely shaped by him, it WIS peculiarly fit
and proper for the President to effer him the
portfolio OF the Treasury. It may be that
capitalists will accord to him more Of their
confidence and support than WAS received By
Mr.. Chase, and that the change mRy be for
tho better: We can only hope for tic best,
and 1eYer desnnir of the Bepuhlic
, 1864-07-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Friday, July i.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate took up the House bill to REIN
burse the State Of Pennsylvania for expenses
in calling ont the militia during the rebel in-
yasion Of 1869. The bill had previously been
amended 30 as to embrace New York aud
Mr.. DAVIS, OF Ky., offered IN amendment
to include troops from Kentucky actually
serving in the army Of the United States.
This being agreed to, Mr: C0WAN, Of Del,
said az the first section of the bill mad been
It was Necessary te s75 1sTease m a ths
amount due to Penhsylvania being about
$4,000
iii. HARRIS, Of N. T., in reply to the re-
mark of Mr.. Cowan, said, as New York
will hare to pay one. fifth Of the amount he
proposed for PennsyiEanl2, 1t Was but Just
That New York too should be paid, though
she had made no claim. After d long debate,
the bill vas laid aside.
It was amended by including Rhode Island,
Illinois and Kansas regiments for the time
actually in service before being mustered In.
The joint resolution, repealing the gold
act, was adopted-24 to Is.
-. HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Jnly !, 1861
The House transacted much mlscellaneous
then passed the Senate bill providing for the
satisfaction Of bounty 1nnd claims.
+ The House then passed the Senate joint
resolution requesting. the President to ap-
point day for humiliation and prayer By
The people Of the United States.
Tie Joint resolution therefor, as offered BY
Mr. HARLAN In the Senate, Is Us follows:
B<tResolrsd BY the Staats and Hous6 Of Repre-
esafatirEs Of NE Cntted States Of En,s lea h. Con-
1ress assembled That the President Of the United
t!on and prayer By tho people OF the United
States that he request hta constitutional nlvis-
unite with MIN. "a the chief ruaglttrate Of the
natson, at the City OF Washington, and the mem-
heIs Of Congress and all magistrates, all civil,
aid marines, with al loyal and law abiding poo
pie, to convene at their usual places of worship,
OF wherever they Eay be- totunfcss and EapepI of
and forgiyeness Of the Almighty, that II consist
'ent With His will the existing rebellion may be
, 1864-07-02

NIeteorologicnI-A Splendid Rain.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MADISON, Wis Friiay, duly /. 1861.
We were visited By Curious rain hero
last night and to-day, wetting the ground for
several inches and doing great deal Of good
to corn, potatoes, &c.
As far as can learn, the r1in has extended
pretty gcners1ly throughout the State.
, 1864-07-02
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1864.

for Washington, and the front somewhere.
The report Is, that he is to take Ills place
under rebel fire, us 1t is said the rebel Gene
nl has been placing some OF our officers re-
nently ut Charleston
, 1864-07-02
ST. LOUIS. NO.
TEN CENT PUBLISHING
HOUSE FOR THE MILLION!
q @"cRGT MUNRO & CO.
1877 William Street, n. +.

Mqnro'a Ten Cen: Publication. are exactly suited
g the teqntremecfs Gi tho times. The7 nfe book
ot standard literary excellence, ard wfI:e by th9
most popular Auth0rs DID other houses VINO trv t0
pEeIot!ce tbs public against them e1pend tbo satoa
aso1nt Of talent and deTuEe 1hetF to their OE
enterprises they mttht th8 Aa,ae au1ount III
popularity, md thef: e1Vg would then aease, Tha
mol, ms nq1te:s; So... The Tra2pez.s Eet1eat-
NO: 3, The Patriot HtehwRyman. 20. 1, The Hunted
unlonar- No. 5: 4 Czui5e With the Pirate 8e,nnes-
No 8, The Man Eatere. Eo.7, Charlotte Temple No
The Turtle Catchrr. No. II, Hns Hunter's Tstumphs
NJ. y. The Ocean Raycss Or. The ,FF.ebooters Of
stelnuM, ths Lion Hearted scout No l5,The seoufge
qf E. the Seal Ho. 49, TIE capt7e Maiden. Ho. II.
Long Legged Joe H. an Indian tale of ats3zhiag In.
te!est Go;h1E tas been tasued equal toit since tho
AunFo's Eeneat.ry French Grammar should be
ls&s T. tas connrEy; i L. sure aad sss5 road %
citation and sigatae .io9 ere a gwen and tae hook
q selt,nstEuciots: sold,sss sa:leE! anI travellers:
only ten esntG Send ior sample cop. aed !adSe or
Agents AID Booksellers she country, and
ase zen: Postpaid On receipt ptr3 10 ee1fs each-
1oa Madison strse.. Chicag3, General AEens-
te2I k9l&3t NAsAnet
, 1864-07-02

<X~rCTC-ITuTr- 0~~~0 n =,
AOBSiSlENC CE OtFlCE. U. J.
- TAn.tv Vo N oor~, r,ns
~ 0hA1' u,,--,,S ~. y SOUTH @ sEHHhEf,.s, .sth Ia,
I,!hudHs1.St r. qapttsanaT. Mi 9e T.
istsu = tu!s yi4Ge 1a.tt - a., " NEDSEout11s
tuJ !ott. !oot. ol &ut lHtEu oA.ts ouo.
ststerce Department with
1ouf Anoo Sanu 433Sn' st3uuo' AA'@o VI "eeA
NatAes
9n the Eocf delivered % the state Cattle Scales, At
baltimore. Nd, IN lots Of Il Eool one thousand each
every t10) ten dAya: to BE- Weighe1 within and
half days after arrival, at ths EXPENSE OF the ac
tor They must average shout a. 500 thlrtacn hun
dset pouub9 REoAt weight. al! falling hoft OF t0Q}
oua .no9Sa1d pounds EF Bulls Sts.s, uxenr
CoHe He1iers aEd dctn.tss Csttts, gill be Erj ectad-
I. a DEDUCTION or zen t1o} pounds Will re Hadn from
the weight OF each Steer accepted nnder this con-
, 1864-07-02

Another Rebel General to be
Pur Under Fire ut Charleston.
C1SC1SNAT1, june 2G.-A Sandusky 1etter
says General Archer, one Of the rebel trison-
e1s confined at Johnson's Island for a long
time, was brought OYER yesterday, et. rvx!e
, 1864-07-02

NEW YoRK, July 1.-The steamer Bavaria
las arrived. Her news has been anticipated.
, 1864-07-02

blcd nlarm1Dgly aftcf- We doubt II the i'm
mediate actors in the scheme have gone very
largely into whisky and wheat md provisions,
and other excited and cxcitable comm odities,
II they touched gold 1t was only to carry it
higher. II they entered the markets at all.
It was as turkey travels on hot bricks, get
ting of as soon ns possible. The purpose
was to create pressure on the late head OF
the Treasury Department, to set MI the
alarm bells In The country to1ling, and to get
out all the parish engines to put out indam
matory Prices Current. It has answered it,
purpose, and the crisis las come, Now mark,
the pressure is removed, and down comes
gold. It Was nil fictitious, trench
crous, and engineered with IN end
In view. Alas for the unwary
and there are not a few, caught ont in this
sudden change Of weather. We in Chicago
are used to meteorological changes that II
five minutes I'LL man with chill disgust a,
linen suit, md send citizens SO overtaker
to their winter wardrobes In almrry. More
Eudden and less Temcliab1e are the market Vi
cissitudes, amounting to squall already be,
gun. Hundreds Of men will see to-day how
they might have been wiser, who hare paid .
heavy fee for their lesson.
We publish elsewhere a highly interesting
Summary of New Orleans news, by an arrival
ut New York. The sick md wounded sol.
diers are being sent North. We gire lists oI
Northwestern troops reported among the
paro1ed and wounded. The pen with which
the ordinance abolishlng slavery In Lou1siaus
was signed has been presented to General
Banke. The rebel authorities have granted
1fc4- TAT1 IL -
disobedience preferred against him By Kirby
Smith.
It is very generally known that the soldiers
who composed the late unfortunate expedi-
tion under Banks have sailed from New Or
lcans for some Observation-Disclosures is the ques-
tion. One opinion is that they have gone to
reinforce Gen Grant, Sixteen thousand had
left New Orleans prior to the 18th ult, and
eight Thousand more up to the date of latest
adyices. Seine think that MI OF a part at
least Of these troops have gone t6 ATTACK No.
bile. Gen. Candy visited Admiral Farragut
tie hero Of the capture of New Orleans, on
board the flagship, of Mobile, quite recent
IT, It is known that all the garrison, except
q couple Of brigades, have LEFT Mobile and
Joined Johnston's army In front OF Sherman.
The sndden landing Of 2, 900 veterans under
Canby, at Mobile, would cause the instant
Teturn Of more than one division of John.
ston's army for it's defense. But If the Poto.
mac army be their destination, such q rein.
dorcemcnt vii enable Graut to press Lee to
extremity. One thing is certain: these flro
seasoned troops Will not be Kept Idle very
long.
On our lines Of railway between cur army
|nA
, 1864-07-02

JULY MEETING.

I
-
FIRST DAY {ERIDAY1. JUIT I.
|Aono
F0too ana 0&akes, $80Os
NESS. ~ @1'1@ ~ '17
:G: }:G.s si9@p:Hos 9G. G q. n PA, "Psa!st. Aasi."
chaS. II ils,k!sn -: ~ i stne Rnssdnn M
SANE DAT !sEcoSp EAcE,. PURSE ssn.
M.H. 1tA1onyt s. H!encot.
Y. u. Utmuoek1e m. LIB ptm1tck."
srcosn NV "a 7I1pn.v nrv
Soat et'He.} ooAt A.
urstsn a5so -, 1nd staReas @a*xuUs
WI Pe.Soas ~ w ): 1the7 LIZ 80 - a0t>S7se-
II nss,a'.se 70. "a carrie:
oo'eAs oe. N fflnctsa
'htRD DAY {NoNDAT), JULY T.
uu1EHFtTs 10 asar eMa rTns StaHes. s2.50o.
FassHt In fA9k TO HE
Robert Chanp1!a's o1. .. "Harrv c,av-
". D, Psabody ! Dr. T. - oTaser n.y.,
o. n. Dtmmtck,a bi e Ii7s Isovaif
Al. Daniels br, RI. !" Prince
FOURTH DAY {TUFsDaY, .Irrys
FHrDe and Stalker, $4,000.
NILE HEATS. BEST THR3k IN Rrvr RI u.p
yKss ~ iAs1 ~ aAts'
Simon Auderton's ch, =. . si1sz R,ch-
m:R ?: h;,s hp;ssn9d{s hr s,Bs9sn Dick..
, 1864-07-02
The Treasury Crisis---Ap-
pointment Of Mr. Fes-
sen0en to the Sec-
retaryship.
The FREAKS AND PAMiCS OF
The GOLD AND GENE.
RAJ MARKETS.
CONGRESS HAS REPEALED THE
GOLD BILL,
Later from Europe-~-In-
teresting Foreign
Summary.
FROM NEW YORK.

The Treasury Crlsts-AppoInrment OF
Mr. Fessenden-Ereaks Of the Gold
Market.
, 1864-07-02

New YonK, Friday, July 1.-Thc Com<r-
eiaEs Washington dispatch says, the an-
nouncement Of Mr. Fessenden's appoint
ment advanced 5.20's and certificates * per
cent. The following quotations, during the
day, show the effect on the gold market;
, 1864-07-02

Lieut.. S. o. Smith, eth Iowa. chest.
Lieut.. John Coates, 18th Maine, leg.
Capt. II. Ackerman. SD Iowa. knee.
Surgeon C. Whine, nth Illinois.
SURGEON sadler. 10Th Kentucky.
Surgeon L. a, Armstrong. 160th New York.
Assistant Surgeon 9. 7. Higgins, 18th Main
Assistant Surgeon Crandall, eth lows.
, 1864-07-02

STRAWBERRIES, ICE CREAM,
~ ICED LK4ioyADE. CAKE.
ard other nxfes II abundance, anu at reasonable
prlcea. Will os served up By tbs
Ladies' of CleayeEv1lIe
ef,A Ahnn linz Icn. ~ 1r1rx
, 1864-07-02

TEACHERS WANTED.-Vacan.
clfs. aad the increaairg wants Of the sch sol re-
aurs fcur new teachers enter upon duty at open.
address rEISC1PALs. Mt. Carroll Seminary. Carroll
Cou2ts. uhnota' Tosave sne. candidates viii please
ment7, preferences, rele-esces, salary. g., SC.
, 1864-07-02

T OANS MADE ON
CITY REAL ESTATE
For to ten years. reasonab,e rates, Loan
Agency aud Heal Ear2ta 0ft'ce of BAIRD 4 Brad
LkT. corner ct Lake and L23A!le streets.
fAJt wilt ~ NAT
, 1864-07-02

FOURTH OF JULY.-Buy your
l. t!ckets for
CIeayerviIIe, to-day,
ct Blts sdarp's, ~ Lake st.; Foo. & Cady's, q
ty1tm911.lt
, 1864-07-02
Nem advertisements.

MI ASONIC. There will be q
4E1 stated meeting Of Chicago Council No. 1, Z. h
T. n: ut Hssonfc Temple, this Saturday erentug,
fy2.E9Itlt Rscnrder Z. T.