davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

NEW HARTFoRD.-The North Church Thanks giving contribution to the Sanitary Commis- sion was $2O, making in all, that has been given in aid of the Commission by the same parish $loo.
 Win. B. Markham, Esq, late resident of Atlanta, Ga, and present there when that city was captured by Gen. Sherman, spent the last Thanksgiving at the residence o. his mother in New Hartford. Being firm Unionist, a nd having been imprisoned for disloyalty to the ''Confederacy" and losing large amount of property for his fidelity to the Union cause he was permitted by Gen. Sherman to remain in the city until it was finally burnt. He en- tertains not doubt of the ultimate subjuga-- tion of the South, but does not yet feel com potent to say schen it will occur.
 SALIsBURY-SALEs OF REAL EsrATE.-Tbe Salisbury Iron Company have sold their entire real estate, consisting of some two or three thousand acres of mountain woodland, with buildings and water power sites, to the Miller ton, N. Y., Iron Company. It is understood that the purchasers do not intend to assume the manufacture of iron here, or to use the wa ter power for any purpose at present, but to convert the wood now growing on the premises into charcoal for the purpose of smelling iron on at their w furnace, located on the Harlem Railroad about mile west of the State line.
 The water power and site, formerly occupied by the forge of s. B. Moore & Co.,, with adja- cent lands and buildings, have been purchased by Jonas Knickerbocker, Esq, of Pine Plains, N. r., who is purposing to erect a Scythe Manufaetory thereon.
 Messrs. Tupper Wood have sold the Lake vile Hotel to Messrs. Bird Miller.
 Capt. Wm. Bushnell has sold the Central Hotel to Messrs. J. H. & G. Cof6ng.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

RESIGNATION or ATTORNEY GENERAL BATES. Attorney General Bates has rendered his resignation to President Lincoln, to take eff feet December lst, and it has been accepted. .- It is rumored in Washington that w. M. Ev- arts. of New York, will succeed him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

s The Report of the Secretary of the Navy IS finished and in the hands ofthe public printer. Unward of six hundred pages are already prin- ted, and the whole will be ready at an early day to lay before Congress. "Rip Van Win k,s." this time, is ahead of some of his sup nosed smarter eo-laborers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

GEN. GRANT IN NEW YoRk-It was known to few, though the fact was kept out of the newspapers, that Gen. Grant paid flying visit to New York city, last week. The N. Y. Esening Post thus describes his visit
 It. Gen. Grant, having been in this city for a few days, has at last taken his departule.- He cane on Saturday evening, with his family, and occupied roums at the Astof House. Of the object of his visit nothing eau De said. ex cept that it was not merely for pleasure. His presence here was aot noticed by the news papers, because he wished to escape any general attention He attended the serenade, however, given on tue evening of his arrival, to Gov ernor Fentou in the large saloon of the Astor House.
 About eleven o'clock. accompanied by the Governor, he entered the saloon, when the whole company, recognizing him, broke forth | with the most vehement cheering. There Was a momentary Hull, and the cheering rose again | to be many trlnes repeated. The General and the Governor tGok seats which had been | placed for them on dias, erec.ed at one end of the room. As soon as silence could be It. stored Gen. Sickles rose and said: Gentlemen |: Lieuenant-GeneralG Grant de,
  come. He must postpone uatil a future occa- sion the pleasure of addressing you, yielding as he does, to res rye imposed by his official responsibilities. the propriety of which you will appreciate. You will agree. 1 am sure, that if any man can afford to be silent. it is General Grant, His deeds speak for him deeds more elvq cut than the words of any orator.
 The Lieutenant General retired soon aftel General Sickle's speech was made. The General had some interesting interviews in the course of hIs short sojnurB iu the me tropolis. He was occasionally recognized and given an impromp;u reception.
 General Grant break asted Monday morning with his former aide-de camp, Colonel uillyvr. at his house in East Fifteenth street. The party was entirely private. After breakfast, accompanied by Colunel HiIlyer aud Mr. Brady, he proceeded to tue l:sttea's photograph ic gail sry in Broadway, where he 1at for rral portraits, both of inc imperial and other sizes, after which the General left for l!s qu4r tars at the Astor House.
 In the course of tn. diy he visiled Lieuten- ant General Winfd Scott, accompanied by General Van VItt. The two officers had a short but most interesting conference. When General Grant arose tu yo, General Scott gave him ccpv of hls autobiography, and wrote on the Hy-leaf: From the ol'iest to the ablest General in the world. (olsnei) WINFIELD SCOTT
 At2 o'clock Monday afternoon General | Grant left the city. The hour of his departure was not generally kuowu, aud he took the curs almost unobserved, and without giving the slightest opportunity fo. any public demonstra. tion
 General Grant conversed freely with the few persons who were admitted to his company.- He spoke confidently of the military prospects and though he steadily refuse to allule even to the objects of Shernans new campaign. he evidently regarded it. in spite of it's enormous hazards, Us we'll c,nsilered and promising.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

THE SIEGE OF RICHMOND ABOUT TO CLosE.- A correspondent of the New York Times, writes as follows from General Buffers headquarters, November 10th:
 "The siege is fast drawing to close, and every reason exists for belief that our victori- ous arms will soon be in speedy possession of the cockade of the South What those req sons are you must leave to time and future event to explain, but I do not think that am even treading upon the edge of that terrible piece of tapestry. the 'contraband carpet, when give your readers the above desirable and gratifying intelligence. When find that the fast gathering tides of events are speedily bringing up the flood of success, I think that . my duties as ajournalist oblige me to prea.o., in cursory way, any great victory tna' .;s n;sy loom up in prospective. do so now: s wnn ,.n pleasure. and calmly wait thefulhiimen' o' ny prophecy"
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

n8r The Richmond WAig, Nov. 26th, has an editorial showing the fallacy of the Yankee notion that the capture of Richmond would in' fuence the war; in fact Richmond is not i'm portant to the confederacy. Its loss would have one good effect says the Waiy: "It would relieve Gen. Lees army, who then, hay ing no capital to defend. could maneuver as it pleased.n Is the editor preparing his readers for the loss of the capital?
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01
Go1ai ano Gollntp News.

LIroHFIELD. Thanksgiving was duly and honorably observed in this town on Thursday last, by religious exercises and the usual fes- tival of the Turkeys. Rev. Mir. Richards preached an exceedingly able and impressive sermon on the state of the Country, at the Congregational Church, and a contribution of $7O was taken up for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers.
 A Thanksgiving E.e Ball came Off on Wednesday evening of last week, at the Man. sion House, and was very successful and pleasant affair. The music was excellent, the supper superfne, and the dancing was kept up with spirit until the small hours of Thanks giving morning
 The Rev. Wm.Stevens Perry, the new Rec : tor of St. Miehaers Church, commenced his ministrations last Sunday. " R. Marsh has a new and large valiety of skate, tutlsry, lay.-work, and yank. e-no- tions, books and stationery, &c., for the Holi- days, at the Post Office.
 SUPERIOR CoURT.-The Court re-assembled on Monday. The cases If Cothren vs. 1homp son, on plea of abatement, were first put on trial. No decision yet. The case of Lock vs Wheelock, action to recover the amount of a bill of stoves. No decision. The case of Pat, ton rs. Kinney, action to recover amount oi note for the payment of horse, said to have been purchased by Sheldon Kinney for Col
 Kellogg Case still on.
 The following divorces were granted: l Pauline c. from Jesse A. Benedict; Allen
 from Martha Gerard John B. iron. Catherine Statel Cornelia from Adra 0. Thorp; L. M 1 from Geo. F Wick son.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

NEw MILFoRD.-iIolders of New Milford Town Orders or Notes will be interested in an advertisement elsewhere.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

NOBLE LETTER FROM rHR PREslDBNT.- Mir. Lincoln has sent the following touching letter to poor widow living in Boston, whose sirth son, severely wounded in late battle, is now lying in hospital in Readville:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

D@ A part of our edition. on the first page is dated November 81st. The pri nters proba- bly forgot the old couplet:
 Thirty days has September,
 April, June and NoUem5er'' Bat printers are no more infalllbls than other folks.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01
ExEeUTIvE MANSION, WASHINGTON,

November 2l, 1864.
 DEAR MADAM: have been shown, in the files of the War Department, a statement ot the Adjutant-General of Massachusetts that you are the mother of five sens who have died gloriously in the field of battle. feel how weak ndfruitless must be any words of mine which should attempt to beguile yon from the grief of a loss so overwhelming. But cannot refrain from rendering to you the consolation that may be foundin the thanks of the republic they died to save. I pray that our Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your be- reavement and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost, and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom.
 Yours, very sincerely anl respectfully.
 A LINCOLN. To MRS. BIxBY. Boston, Mass
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

1H The Hartford town election resulted in the success of the sdemocratic" ticket, as usual. though by T reduced Haiority- averaging l9O
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

To MRS. BIxBY, Boston, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-01

care as was ever laid upon the head or the.
 heart of living man. is in no small degree. owing to the fact that the vindctive and angry. passions form D part of his nature. and that . kindly and playful spirit mingles it's sweetness. with the austere cup of public duty. It may seem hardly worth while to notice the descrip- tions, which represent the President as Q psr- son of uncouth appearance and manners. But as MT. BURKE did not think it out of place. in the most mag ni6cent discourse in the English
 language, to comment on the appearance, man- ners and conversation of the exiled French
 Princes. will take the liberty to say, thst os the only social occasion on which l ever had
 the honor to be in the Presidents company viz, the commemoration at GettysDurGn' ne, sat at table at the house of ny friend DAVID WILLS, Esq, by the side of several oisun-- guished persons, ladies and gentlemen, ior-- eigners and Americans, among .nem .ne .ence' Minister at Washington. since appointed
 French Amb,ssado, at Madrid, and the Admi- ral oS tbe French fleet, and that in gentleman l., .un.aronce. manners and, conver sation, he
 .,. y tha neer of any man at the table The,
 nost os m important objection urged against Mr.. LINCOLN % is that personally he lacks Hxednesa of purpose. and that his Cabinet and Adminis- trattion have wanted unity of counsel.
 think shall offend no candid opponent, H certainly am no partisan myself,) if remind you, that precisely the same charge on the ssms grounds. might be brought against Gen. Wash- ington and his Administration. Under cirs cumstanoss vastly less embarrassing, he place3 in his Cabinet and kept there, as long e the4 could be induced to stay. the two political leaders, Jefferson and Hamilton,) not merely of different wings of the same political connec. ton, but the heads of two radically opposite parties. Mr. Monroe, though elected himself by an almost unanimous vote, allowed bis OA.. binet to contain three rival candidates for the succession, who differed radically on almost every public question. It rarely happens in popular Government, that any othsf scus4 A
, 1864-11-13
VII,
0ed lid him I've, ~! In boz place
rhat rhtt Mes!ss s.'Isa II e Pfass III" tssss' '"'
Faial her F0Ht'a pF0phsgt4s,

e... VII,
0et b!d him I've, 81! IN hss ptaos, =, =,
1fM,h, aEH4tlaa to eaEstl. asalG si'all F'Se@
YVaiai iST' iisf foSa'tss 81 I p"spi pp"iesppiselss.
fd,h, ,t4lr young matl,eri on tly brow
rA"@'''a's years !" s1ss{{ sh{tss ~ Eli ssasa e.
Tha Album presentaa to bryant, the poat.
New YorA H'yntpg IM&,
Tho presentation 70 Mr.. bryant Of . port
folio, containing aketshas " more than lot9y
BY tho President. After Mr. Biyant'a reply,
q fsw remarks. Although ihe artish gtye the
the-Fortfblio (which IL rcd morocco, hand
aomaly got UP by MIR, Knedler,) aud tbs &C.
companying dkctchos, othar n.ombora Of tbs
Century present tho stand which contains 1t.
OF ths sketches already Gnishcd---ior some
Of them have not yot been received, owing to
tho late day Yhon tho matter was finally do.
cldcd-.-wo recall "An Autumn Day." by
Granch; a Landscape, with lake and noun
tains, BY Clifford; q rocky coast scene, by Haa.
Beauty" by Hall; drawing Of tThanatop-
sls," pcrsonined by 9fgure bearing q scythe
and an cxtfngnishcd torch, by kuntze O pho
togrnph OF u bust Of child, with wreath of
morning glories round her head, by Launt
Thomson; century plant tn bloom, by
tratlng Mr. Bryant's liues:
"upon tho mountains distant hnad
With ttnckleA8 an0WA forever willis,
Where nll IL still aud cold and dead,
.hte shines tho days depaEting light"
In addition to the above there are sketches
by Cropsey, Stone, Huntington, Lang, Ken.
sett, Durand, Lcutze, Darley, Hays, McEntec,
Ucnuessy, Benson, Il. P. Gray, Yaux, Hicks,
etc, and other artists will also contribute.
, 1864-11-13
Markets by Telegraph.
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET.
Closing Day.

Photographed Exclusively to tho Chicago Tribunal
AInAsr, Saturday Evening, Nov, II
DEEF CATTLR-Thcse wss no Improvement In tho
Cattle trade to-day indeed. prices were sasdu lower,
and what few safes were made, vese effected With
more OF leas dlhdculty.
The recc!pts proved greater than Waa expected be-
ing Alc0 hesd for the week. OF these thsro wese Lao
OF 500 from this State. which, lko tho majority Of
those rtcrivrd from the Wcst, nse Of low aukl1ty'
About 800 head have changed hands, leaving tho buik
Of tho receipts to 60 through in nrst hands The de-.
c1ino ~ compared with lust weeks MARKET u equal to
We live weight on the best grades and to to 2 D
on poor CATTLE In tho Ea@es made psicss ranged rom
l0sc p D.
sI1EEP-Thc market hss been In large supp)y. Win
inactive demand salea amount to 500 head, ii OK
n7Xc y, iivn weight.
HoGs-The market Ia ln large supply, and untAyora-
bic weather has caused further decline in nrfces
The receipts for the week amount 10 $1,000 head, Of
which number = 100 head havs been shipped to Sew
York. Sales have been made at loal2c q y, 1ive
xeeht, the onssde prices being pad only for choice
GRADES.
, 1864-11-13

,checpe- Celored School. Fourth avenue, &t7.1o;
Church. tlol. %; Colonel g. g. Hammond, tas;
X.n 9sdei. ssaee; Hyde Ps1F fresS;sctiaa
&gs4o; North Presbyterian Church 70. 81 S61.sl;
sy T. " e s!s11; % cssh y ii. T., Is; @ Das's, sesa
.S &!sa: s%sS; sig:ees, g; e.1s:sarg sessse;
salle, by hev; I: Durham, Sla5o; lewiston, By
Rsv; q. Wood, *1oo; Malden, Mn: Chas. Wheeler,
f. snSs T. aoss e S 81 @hosSaS Ms
Church, 95a.0l; Moline Congregational Chnsch,
go; Moline Baptist Church, &S0SS; Now Milford,
Sosaa S0saa g. + f.sc;S SsSs;SSTs al o9S ia
Chqreh, tis.se; recssonica Congregational church,
g. Feestoae t. Rev cnH5sn 5osn o Il f.
fs2.fs; Rock Island Methodist Episcopal Church,
&A0; Rock Island, snndry. 81, 10; Seward Com
sepsi Gha!ss, Sssa; Watses, u %; % Wiane6apsc p
:. l. noleo%S' ap'<sRss sEs.ss sSa'' '' 'nne'as''
nathel, $3.50; Bangor FFeedman's Aid society,
x40.s5; Dloom6eld, Ao.3s Council Binds, Esi.OS;
Gordon, e.1o; centreyiile, S1bs5; Dcsnsoines'
a. Sseys. ie aais;s.s HshSsSs rs; s ioW; IL; e
United SPres6ytertan Church, ka00; Iowa cisy
neth9dlst ntahs .,sd dEjPa1seop.l rs Church slsl ends
z: .Jesfnp, t47;s0; 0skalooss, Sass; Plat6viile,
$1W; KossaoTd, q ts6; shellsenrg, $50; Salem,
ey ey !saac 7: .G .1Gieson. Eo@; spIlngdale, 1890;
styfaSnss; tys Eso; I!p6on $50; Tabor congrega
Fjfl m. Vinfcr 80 II. Eee p h nt21K4,
SeTty sn7a1n. 1i9 sis,v "enS91, 11ao n. @M8 @ West
xSo.65; ZeleRathean Lyeeum. 6SO0: West Iihertv'
fl.
-. WISCONSIN,
unioG mectna n se 9ts. 4Sn!c;oS Ai1sns Mr, gFoye
PaVc ii: Rrnsdheed ucfSn n.iist fri!y-ana' s1 ~.
Si3 n. Rsr.hno a. NJ o1s. G4i G4ptiseoP77t Oaafcns
thurrh. "a X hs,ch-t n .ofass!em ~ @
vsn cong1csaIionsj CbnFeS x fSlIn f M s; Xo; ns!e s
,Sn TTsst1nS Ts,;S ~; Fead az "a, Thomas Wight,
ehu1en, Fs; Jad., tiM; J,osa11ss n9n1ssHfn01s. sHa0st
jspcsYillc, cssS. -: jsn..x;,is FGSafsa. Gna. *eii
Church, fa4.40; jsnesvilio convrcgasnTs' esh
bah School, f3so; lacrosse. t1IH! nnne1 sao I'D
Grceatiousi church, fio.io; &onroe AGaf9o n; Go5
roc, sunds1 rcFzons, &5,10; Msusiop, Tt7}: % IL.
n%ashs. % 2. No!saup y; Nsw Lisbon, 1880;
HE oF port:sc T''S cix tS6 as III ds MS's1 Church
Clark, IS; Sparta Con9reGas,onsl Church, Ill.
, 1864-11-13

Go1Tox-8teady. Nlddltnn &tn.
tn sts,e * saa Msssfn s1a1s an HI O.. III
trade braads. til2o1 ou,asket closing about loo
Wnsa1r~iiesvy. Tcsissn, sl,rkt31a.
r.sst ulI aad 1@4s og!ns eas sGss s
xaukce, f3H9a4a, amber Mlchlxan. t1A Rye
fsfmsf Ecstetn. at CoEnCeSasfSn e. m - - est.
!s3-tls 1attef kn extFrrno pElon. Oats-So bctlor.
htrstcfn anoata e1c1 do In stofc. WeAG. n,, a.,
= arxI.l1u.-rlrm. Crude. 4sos refined Ia bond, 70
t!of%-QolcI. Rmsji sales II nBBe,
$500 fot Hss, iii aR 10 M nav d, cs.h tnd fpau,
~ ~ * a SS&s!Gg ca. s k;is Il; nr Rs r.
January II IN 1M1iam and i,uo bfA ncw lnas tot
fsthss &tayg, rsles i!eS SfV IL NXoNT, "s"''~ nav
, 1864-11-13

6uEmtr7 ef eIsy vote. Lincoln l4hs5, Msplsl.
lan 1a,7AS Mk3osity eeE i4Rcpla l,e9l Qklsgpy
'ts VIZ ySe''t2' oP weSivc1 w9Ta9 ri SetSStSsk tHS1stek
Mechanically for Wentworth 3,1sa.
~ 1f4R TpWNa,
The H)}laWlng Ara tAa votas pAAt lpr President,
Congressman and Representatives, tH each town
In The county outside Ut QhitagaI
FHKAIDKHT. QDN1BKAA, AEF'A,
, 1864-11-13

'NuvyALo, saturday, Nov. i9-p. m.
Ft0un-Ttrm, will good tnn,Anh.
UnAN-Wllpst flENt anil tl,ItAt{ Nm. Ccs ago Enstng
}2u: Ulhrr GTktlus neglected. Corn ssarur hlt rnt;
No. nEl ~ 20. Data, bttAac to arivo. l!yu sl.s,
NMl4kY-4t1G. -
CANAL fRx!oMTs-ro New york-Whuss, !oct corn,
itkk lMs1a1s-F'ouE, 2,'oa bsla, wheat. n aoo ba,
barley +h1& hn. ~ ~.
pnlS o. .HN bu. - ' '' f'
, 1864-11-13
1ht ELECTION.
Canvass Of (hc yQte isa Cook QonRtysss
Of4ebAa @etNfMks

The following h the ofteial eaHyaaa Of the votes
csss a, Tho recent elaotion. THIS msjeEity fuP Tho
lepahlsean aIeotoral ticket H. fbf tAa ety hloBp,
l,&gl, md foF city and roNnsy 4,sll9. The vote
eaft lhe city Il n1,99pt and Ia elty and county
no h10.
, 1864-11-13
LOCAL MATTERS,


bundle Of Dummies l.ost.-0n Ffiay NJ.
leFR0oR, bundle or gRnny sAeks wsa s0st ptwaen
lha Michigan n0nthem' neR09 ant e'yhoaFHa's
h''dgs-a'pag Walls street, North Avenue or Oily
ito,a o. Hsaits., GEo@smi:.}oa, n 81: I, ilss:
ep .. ssr1so q u s1 ayeeeAXSs Xnv tos
oasa!ta1y demnIssen li itosoms, % Madison street,
"hefs Vhey will he properly faWafaea'
rcctara Of st. Lakes Hospital beg leavn 70 &C.
know'eags The following aabse5tpt!onad ana doas.
E%aa: esSs' FL i1Eaas s.nas! E!F{ Fo%s{' 5sss
sanas1 FL e. ssha C. BIZ daspts1
Cemetery Gem Company aew9s.!y : Co., oue:h.,s
sossts. sesss AEs 1nsnts % eiohcs
4rs; 1lnsdaic, honey i. =. Newell, i ! hrl nonr
Gnnmins aaa n H., 'id.a 4. aendai. el.pss; ~
.sa Rlffh T. RGsilf
vor1nacelll Mrs, Powell books and papers. INC
manageFs Of the hospital xiil bs H9a 70 aXS Hsre
Clinton Locke, President Of tho Board Of Direct
oFa.
Wheeler and Wil.on's Sowing ma.
Glil4es.-167O00 IN usE Ineea @aca'nsn ,,es9 ese
sin. sno MoTaE1sa HooK E1cI9 &C na. n1axor1oH. to
street. noE%Wi5a"1m
Go to the fsex8.-Go to Bryant Stzatton'a
Chicago Commercial College to gct thorough;
practical business education, OF 20 9eeome goo91
os eEisaa.sp eps59, Ss4esr sqe cnieso
~ Paper naneiugs, Painting. ca!ctm!ning'
, 1864-11-13
That R<st.

En-, TRfauHx:-ln m article 10 to-doy'e Tara.
uaK, commenting upon The " singular Bot" msda
BY Mr. Kohlof With Mr.. n!geets, yoa tako occs.
sion 10 ny llat ~ eona what e!n,ilss Bat wpa mado
md III. Oreonehaun. In Inst lnatant lhs rastiss
bachsd out" Allow M to inform yop ehat uiS
latanr stssonentia not corsect. II Ii duo 10 NJ.
ho fafthfully performed tho conditions OF thv bst
BY saving ! cord Of wood In front OF Tho Couft
uQnae,
, 1864-11-13

Arresidenta Of tho OH Ward a.o requested 10
mcot as tho unlou Isrk House, At - o'clock On
Tuesday ovanlng. Nov. 18th, to lstau to Tho report
Of Tho DRIFT Committee, and to sako aetiou 10 ro-
gard 10 tho appropriation Of funds now In tho
Rsnds OF Tho COMMITTEES. Itis vcIy deairabie thst
every individual who hns contributed to aid In 70.
lteytng tho Ward from tho draft, should b IL At.
:, by order Of tho Commiteu. -
, 1864-11-13
e sfs being !osas H.! Y 4 ;E'e .;''
caao u,asQasTadaFa Wilt ta Introduced during The
r1~E%"T;
Thanks

AZ = meeting or tAa aatAellHent flf Wa mn seRI.
plspt M!nAeantA Volunteers, kn0wA as 4 part o.
~ ~ pria.. snvsnfns Nav IL mai Gsnt. Il, MnkA,ty
w F9tVAy pspAtha, Nes. -; .~s' n1Fs n III g.
Wa elactna uaa}flnnn. Aea s4aat M"i 1Hs1 Sn 1r.ds
kRaWR hy iha t'Festhant le 1qllo~@ng 9eso'AaoHs
we6e ] nnanlMa9a,!y a u pssaaat mn o., ,,nc.ro th.uks
to ths sdica ID Cieago for thai5 ttnd attsaaonsta 70
III during our hftot stay In u4e ho!qiers 9tasE
Reso!eea. That Moagh 70 nave @ nssa ~ MSTe1 AZ onnt
consider tho limc taay Of unproataMy spent tsne
!ng our dnY =. welt - pleasure e assIs A. " eTs ar
tng tIe thEsasonea danger 20 MncM ane 0n1A .nas,1
C:-- III. 49,.
FATAL INSULT Or CAnaLkseSsss'-"e .so
panod to hear Of Tue daceaao Of tho only surviving
ann of Hn1nncf I, H. trncknr. IN Saturday, His
, 1864-11-13

Tptkl8 ~. .41m aG41 41Bt 1bD 49,. ~.
]. n. Arnold received vote for Congress from
uydn Park.
Holman {Eleetor) was scratched ON one uckot
jsckson vas scfstched q In orland.
Ga1.iCk ran 3 ahead in 0rland.
Dolton wns scratched Is In Bloom, 8 In Thorn.
ton, IN Worth. II In Calumet and In Hyde
FoFsytha Eaincd 10 In Bloom, 3 In Thornton,
In Worth, IL In Calumet and In Hyde Park i
Strong WIS scratched 2 in Northacld and = in
Wheeling ;-total, l.
SENATOR, a9rH pisra1cr.
, 1864-11-13
TIN "OalExr."-We understand that the pE,

Tun "Oalzxr."-Ws~ understand that the pro-
pfictor Of this popular hotel, D. II. Danolds, Esq.
is making efforts to secure its enlargement tho
coming season. by covering the adjoining hun-
drcd fcct OF ground State street with building
Of the eamo Character ~ the one now occupied By
hinA In this enterprise Mr. Danolds viii have she
best kishes Of the guests Of the i" Orient" and OF
our dxens, generally. The house which he has
kept In such excellent taste and order during tho
past five years, cannot DO made too capaefoIa for
the wuata Of The city and the travelling public.