davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-02
IEVF + RHQ
Tie Board adjourned.


The Nork1ngmen1 and the Politicians.
Ep1roHs TRIBUNE: The TO lowing paper ia in
circulation in the numerous workshops Of our city
and is beirE freely eiened. The mechanics Of
Chicago in their associate capacity are opposed to
having their orean'za ion consettsd into ma
qf any party. The editors Of the W0Ti1nqnaan's
1apoea7s have proved taithleas to theif trust.
They are noW rgnnlne it 70 promote the election
tlt dls1nIon peace ticket, Bhke & Hyde may
lave sod the working men Of Chicago to McCof-
mick and McComas and cot their pay, but they
e5 g. eesn assT a., t'' 4ea they ~ asss!sf
"Mees,s. Blake d HYDE, Editors AID Proprietoss
Of the ITorkin9maa's Advocate:
1--WE, the understgued- desire 9ou to strike our
scribed, ne supposed ne were lending helping
hsnd to paper in the interest Of the laboring
catees but The conrse Of your paper pesaistenty
under he euse Of an attachment for our interests,
lavoring oDly those who epeak and vote against
our Government: and at LIST. on the eve Of one Of
The cause Of one who has publicly acknowledged
that be has sold himself 10 Jef Davis and The
civil has rendered your paper obnoxious to us and
lsbere1s mas n Of fools, who can Be led anywhere
bS the nose to thus proclaim uB IN league with
tnch man IL Mccormick. We csn gain nothing
6y n's election 2. sroIangs fof MS success o9 Saa
uad sou pursued the course OF honest advocates Of
S t,EaIe, or eympsthtes and our money W9aia
phvS oeen freely given to your Support o1t since
yon Es5e sold your.elf to our enemies we bog leave
70 oeenne aos further connection with you. You
cannS' = E6, us With Jou1se yes.
gohn 4cDonald, 4. Tiiottson, Dayid oiphant, Jr.,
T.. p naIes, Jamee Schock. Augusrus Ondin, Pat
cio1Tisr ,acS 1'GieFFeg Jotsoh n,chl Albert gEtn
cashma2, John s. Atkins, Thomas & Whiimarsb,
Sha5iss p: sernett, 9; c Fordhsm, J: 3. Muldoon.
Snow, Ed. J; ;-L,fe1ty, ]. II Culver, 9. B. Langley,
ard othe,R-"
The above orc few Of tie names On one or two
Mu17AHT lEHas.-The 1920 Regiment, now at
Camp FRI. viii be paid OF to day, The 18th will
he psic Of tc-mcrrow.
Captain T. b'im1hscae, having been relieved from
Captain Goodman ts assigned to H. char.e af ths
camp and garrison equipare At this dtpot.
Csptain Isaae Barber has been ordered to report
10 The transportation department.
Captain L. n. Shepherd, Assistant Qua,termas-
,e ,ef Of younteere has been ordared to report 10
The shipment Of commiesary stores and Buu.
rliss from tte depot at Chicago has for aome iIme
nny 70 ~ SptS S,ss pss pay Tns
TWO hundred and seven drafted men passed
nso1sa Chicago, from Davenport, lows, on their
:" e4G a1t0L AnEy lave HeEQ AlLACned to tue
4h Iowa infantry, and 20 forward In the very best
O. ep1ts determined to do their duty with no lesa
xtM ana bravery than their brethren Of the voiun.
tttt forces, ~ 'oA4s
One hundred and thirteen soldiers, mustered At
lamp aAndan, Wisconsin, passed through The ctty
/ rRlment. -ss'Aaaa
A squad OF eighty men belonging to y.r3
Gus !e1i1uente, arrived on the train from Keorut
soleieis Rest They a;e a. ,s iePh ioP hons tee oa
! f3rlough VA
, 1864-11-02

81 sr
fxu8HTH- nina. .
llV1 eIocK-lb 4cu cernsh1 And prtseaA Z SHADE
b:tteI Caiue sold 1t Sses@3.e5. Hogs o-en1at $3.50
, 1864-11-02

VESSELS Passed Detroit.
Especial Dtspasch to the Chicago Trlbune.l
DhTRorT. Nov. I, 1854.
UP.-Dean Ktchnond. Golden West, WsucomA
Beg Lark.
DowH.-Watson. Union, AndrrIou, Herit. Com
merce. Cauopua, Barbarian, 6anderson, Grspsshot
DeWolf, Bird. Columbian, Cartnsgenlau, Dolphin.
"WNp.-North.
, 1864-11-02

81 nftfn tenninaie STALK, A few doses OF DWy-
es's Pee Pec1ora: syrup vii speedily and siestualiy
cure the mogt obstinate caae. Sold IN boines, ~
85 cents and q Is per bottle, at 81 aIo " LAe
street. Lof1-VaA4u
, 1864-11-02

w ANTED-Agents fer III. latest
~ ana b:.t subse.pioa RooEa. md Po,Ss,t1
teIms to returned Rnldiers aud others. Adnrese,
With tteap, S. Ii. .kRHHKDY, Publishing OGlca. 18i
ClaIk EtlEeL, Eh1cAEQ. mol ySs1 Atu
, 1864-11-02

w WANIED-2uO Agents wanted
w from III partsof the West to sell Butt.ztcks
Patterns for Cutting Ladias Dressee and al Kinds Of
capital required. STACY 4 WILDEn, Eoom Is,
upstsirs. MtCormtcks Building, cornsr Of Randolph
mol 72t91T
, 1864-11-02

Co TO THE Bxs7.-aoto to Bryant STATIONS
Chicago Commerclal College to gst thofonao,
Telegraph Operator. Address (enelostnE stempa}
tor crc1laEB BHxANT d GTRk1Toa, Chicago, IL
, 1864-11-02

MoV1CKE ER'S THEATRE.
NA Madison street, betWosn sssso and DaNoora.
AcVlEKGI d
.PR1c1s OF aD11sa1oa-pFess citcle md pAz9uet;e,
cured ssAn seventy. .dVe cdna; Private bo1ee, 60e
and T. %, 8eA| can be secured oce weak IN Ad!ance
at the box oflce from 10 to and from 70 O'CLOCK
Tu1ArK1 WAHN AHD ConTokrAB11.
, 1864-11-02

cPRxsKH1A41oN.-A1d.W Wallwork was on Monday
night last presented With a beautiful gold headed
cane by the Draft Committee Of the Sixth Ward per
the hands Of Dan. 0'asrs, ~ recognition OF h,e
vsiuahle services In sidlpg TO clear the ward from
the draft The presentation was made at the Nc
I1Aarxnp 3Jnnan
, 1864-11-02

E11swoH1H ZouAvEs.--The Ellsworth ZouAves
Will meet this evening at Lincoln Ha|l. at X
O'Clock sharp. BnsineEs Of importance wlu come
mp before the meetttR. By order of ". b. Coeh-
Tane, Leut. Commanding.
, 1864-11-02

TATIoRs BAT1KHY ssoc1A11oX- r,e,Dhpra
Of tho Tsylor's Battery Association are requested
to meet this-eyeu,pg At their room, No. 10 Fuller
ton Block. Every member ts expected to be on
hand. as business Of importAnce will be brooeht
before tho Association,
, 1864-11-02

THIRD WARD MEET1rG.-The Union men OF the
Third Ward met last evening At their Club room,
No. GIL State street. The attendance was 1arce
and the bert OF feeling and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Col. T. E. Osborne made a foaeiug speech,
which was loudly cheeEed. He was followed br
Col. ]. B. Clark, II. E. $. ltham, and Others. The
meeting adjourned at late huur.
The Thru Ward will give good account Of
herself next Tueeuay.
, 1864-11-02

ILLINOIS 6TEEEr MISSION FAm.-Tbe Union
Fair held at the Illinois Street Mission has been
decided tuccess, the building being crowded each
evening, sIite Of unfavorable weather. Ar. Geo.
r. Chittenten, OF the Wheeler T. Wilson house in
this city. showed bis sentrous appreciation Of the
pooE BY the donation Of a se~iEg m1chtne TOT the
use Of The society in making up garments Tor poor
, 1864-11-02

WAN1ED--Agents. Ace1tA in
"! envy county. At 11O month. expenses paid,
10 m1odnce Etw and useful AIT ceJ The Best SELL
nZ evel cue1ed. For paf<1culA II ddleas r.. stamp
jobs T. L0kD. Rlddstofd, Ne. Gts v33 sm
, 1864-11-02

and England Mr. Curmsck, who had muny friends
II this city promised t. tettle the atter esslac-
toEtly to ~ coccsrned-3!lsping that he had the
melt. Be gave LEG bail and let 4 process !or
hts feat ., wss placed II the hands OF the Sheriff
Of oeie county. where cosmack Was then staying.
the whereabouts OF ". Cosnsck. and attempted
70 he1ve The writ. Cormaek objected, and; draw
ini1y 70 the hsaa Of the o1lceF. TSe woaidsbe
heardof ~o~A
WInK AwAKr Hoxons. The Wide Awakea AZ
the Ninth Ward had magnificent procession
on Monday eYcbtuc, tntereperEed with mueic baD-
1eir, t1nrtparencies, and d.mins lamps. Tney
marched through the various ntreets in the xard,
md On arriving Opposite the residence Of Jad9e
cslIs we!e made Tor ne Jt G6ee xhoss correct prn
ot jackson srd J.defton, would not petn,t MIN
TO ataltlse With the present sotalied De.nocrstic
Awakes, the Judge appesred and introduced non.
4. i. Miller, .. Rockford. Mho wa- Ut the time the
guest Of bis Honor. ~. Miller madea telling and
Judge Br, Ell followed To his ueusl happy etYle,
aittr whith Mr. Thomnt CLOSED the Proceedings
with \ sol r. when The Wide Awa&es resumed The
ordef Of trocefs1on to Pafk ayenue.
The NiLth warders are hard at work, aud will
spesk for themseises o. Taesoay next,
UKIoN MEETING At rDEsPLAtEEs.-Yesterds af-
te1noon grand mass meeting OF the loyal Union
loving citizens oi Deeplaines and neishbosbood
was held at the old Camp erorrcs near the Des-
PLANES river. The excellent band Of the 18th v.
r. Cops was IN attendance. and during the after.
Tom fendtred rome splendid music, while al, were
charmed With the patriotic singing Of Mr.. Frank
lumbafd. He gave Old Sh1dY'' tn dne sty1e
and By request sung the beautiful piece, "Just Be
fore the Battle, Mother" with much pathos. The
meeting wae calttd to order By Hou John Went.
1vnrth. Hho In few brief remaeks introduced
{ Rev. 4. ii. EDDY, D. D., Of Chicago. Dr. Eddy In
amnst eloquent manner pointed out to his he.fers
fhe Min path Of duty, auo urted them to folloss It.
shoEfpo that the points at iesue are National Life
or National Destruction. he paid clo ring tn
ute to our eoldie.s on the and in ecath.
mo isnruaec reviewed the acttun Of Coppesheads
~ their endeayore to Obtain tbs reins or govern
ment- he urged a!l his citizen bearers to alew
nothfne to interfere with their plain duty at the
polls. oo,,, 1,,,ro,x 1rf,,4..
Wams' phalanx}, followed IN telling speeco.
moving int The eoldIers arc By IN over .helmine
1nsjorify 10 favor Of liberty sud cry require INC
oupporf Of f]oyal citizens At thu bsllot box. .r
Colonsl osbo1ne wa4 followed ~ Jaoee sAts anen'
d. Waite, Etq. Judge Brad 8eA. colo1et so!to'
Msjor Stevenson, John a. Nelson. 4. Q. aeMoH
AID Hon John q entwo+th, al of whom n fotel
Bic language Impressed upon the audience tho mo.
fntutc1s issues which h&Ae upon the rosuits o.
1ext Tuesday.
, 1864-11-02

CAxTEHrERs' Toos.-The immense growth Of
building enterprises N this city has made the
trade In ca1peuters' tools tmmense and Annually
increasing. Messrs. 4. r & q. q. Miller, at IS
State street. Wholesale and retnl dealers, have
without maktng 1t specially devoted much at
1enton to this particular branch OF their trade,
aId in their stock represent the leading manufac.
turers, American mad English, fact well knoEn
tn the cr1fk here.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

nominated by tho Convention you repre
sent for the Presidency of the United State,
for four years from the 4ih Of March pext
has been received. The nomination ia crate
fully accepted as the Reso oluiions of tbs Con
yention--called tho Platform--are heart.
lily approved.
While the resolution in regard to the sup.
planting Of republican government on ,be
Western Continent is fully concurrod ip
tbcro might DO a Misunderstanding were
not to say that the position of tho Govern
meot in relation to the action of France in
Mexico, as assumed through the State De-
parfment and Endorsed by tho Convention
among the measures and acts Of the Execu
tive, will bo faithfully maintained so lone
as tho stale Of facts shall leave that position
pertinent and applicable.
l am especially gratifed that tho soldier,
and the seamen are not forgotten by the
Convention, us they must and forever vii,
be remembered by the grateful country for
whose salvation thcy dcvote their lives.
Thanking you for tho kind and compli
mentary terms in which you have commu
Dicated the nomination and oihor proceed
ings Of the Convention. I subscribe IN myself
Your obelieDt servaut,
=. .. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
Andrew Jackson and John G. Calhoun

BoiDg at the time member of Congress,
aud having occasion to call upon the Presi-
dent on somo business of a constituent.
found him in his reception room, in the
presence of some fifteen or twenty persons
casually assembled there, most of whom
probably he had never seen before, to whom
ho was discoursing warmly on the great top.
ice OF the day. "Mr. Calhoun" said be,
talks OF reserved constitutional right of
qualifications; as If any constitution could
provide .or its own destruction. He has got
u few country lawyers to back him, but" and
this the President said, placing his hand Oh
file OF letters, i've got the people of the
United States. II he meaus the law of pa-
ture, that's another thing. But what is the
law of nature: It's Andrew jackson with
bis musket on his shoulder. and that q game
he'll find two can play at" As be uttered
tho last words. no Strengthened himself and
made the motion of carry arms" This def
inition of the Jus nature Claw of nature) was
different from those of Grotus and Puffen.
dorf, but not i'll adapted to the exigancy of
the times. In fact Gen. Jackson has deter.
mined to set his iron heel on the inc;pient
rebellion, and ho made no secret Of his first
purpose with the first overt act in Carolina,
of Mr.. Calhoun, Happily for him and bis
friends, the compromise tariff brought for.
ward by Mr.. Clay at the next session, with
the best intentions, am sure, though, as a
Representative and a warm friend of Mr..
Clay, voted against it,) formed a bridge
over which tho nullifers we're able to make
a most ignominious retreat. Looking back
on these transactions under the light of OK.
perience. there is good reason for the opin.
ion that il would have been better for the
country, infinitely better for the South, if
his reasonable conspiracy had been allowed
20 run it's natural course aud meet it's Just
fate. II the serpent of notification mad
been strangled in South Carolina in 1882.
by the hero of New Orleans. Secession
would not, under her lead. in lS6O-6l, have
shot it's hydra head throughour the South.
-Ed,pard Epereft.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
WHOLE NO. 75C.
A Yankee Hotel in pixia.

When Gen. Banks army moved on up
the Shenandoah Valley from New Marx.
ct, Quarter. master Sergeant Reuben w.
Oliver, Of Cochran's New York battery,
had to be temporarily lef. in q barn on
account Of injuries he had received. Soon
after our departure be made application
at the lady's house adjoining for board.
but was Informed in true Virginia style,
that she did not board yankee barbs-
rians."
VERY WE'LL" replied Oliver, "If you
won't board me, l shall keep q hotel in
your barn, but shall probably call upon
you occasionally for supplies - and hs
hobbled back TO the barn.
Oliver was every inch soldier, and he
went to work al once. Taking q revolver,
he shot madam's finest young porker,
which his assistant speedily dressed. His
able assistan, next went 10 ihe apiary and
"took up" a hive Of bees, and transferred
the honey to the barn he then went to
the lot and MIXED pail Of milk from her
ladyship's cows; then going 10 her serv-
ants house, he made "reQnisition" for
a quantity Of fresh corn dodgers that had
been prepared for the supper. The ad-
dition Of these articles to his ordinary ra-
tons placed him far beyond the point Of
starvation. True to his Yankee instincts,
he invited the lady to take tea with him, at
the hotel across the way, at which she
became spiteiully indignant but Oliver
was as happy as . lark, and for the time
almost forgot his injuries. Soon be had
several sick soldiers added 10 his list OF
boarders; and in due time q sheep and
another young porker. and second hive
Of bees, were gathered under the roof Of
his "hotel !" and furthermore. not cock
remained 10 proclaim when the morning
dawned. By this time her ladyship fan
cied she "could see it," and sent for Oil
yer, who. as promptly as the nature Of
bis injuries would permit. reported at her
door.
"See here, young man." said she. II
perceive that it would be cheaper for me
to board you in my house !; and, il you
will accept it. you can have board and
room iree." .-..r
"Thank you. madam. thank you," re-
piled Oliver, removing his cap and bow.
ing politely. "bu. I prefer boarding at
frst class Yankee hotel to stopping at
any secesh house In Virgins at the same
price. You will, therefore. be SO kind as
to excuse me for declining your generous
offer, as it comes too late and back he
hobbled 10 the barn, and actuslly remain.
ed there for two weeks, taking in and
boarding every sick and struggling sol.
der that came atong. making frequent
"requisitions" upon her for supplies.
Her ladyship was nightly pleased
when divers Yankee hotel was discon-
tlnued but it learned her valuable les.
son, and no YANKEES soldier ever thereaf-
ter applied to her in vain for food or shell
ter. They always got what they wanted.
she, evidently, not relishing the Yankee
hotel system.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

oh whom this cruel war 10 ovor.r the
remaining battlo.worn brave ones como
back again. how our hearts will sicken a,
che vacancies of our own heart. idols, who
lie scattered Oh the extensive fold | But |
fear wo shall mover properly realize the
great truth which burns itself into our very
hearth in tho contemplation of the horrible
t'dings which'is borne on every southern
brctzo, KILLED T. However resolute mapy
chance to be. there are mono of us who can
Withstand the blasting effects Of tha, ono
single word, when linked with the namo OF
soue dcar one. But the war must 20 on to
the fnal restoration OF peace, upon such q
basis that &c may ieol, though we have los,
many near aud dear friends on tho CORY
fields, that the cause at stake has full,
triumphed, and that the life. blood has all
been weighed in the adjustment of this ter.
rible commotion. J.S.W..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
Who are the Miscey yena tors 4?

There were 4ll,6l3 mulat,o slaves in
the South in 1860, of whom SO, ,979 were
in Virginia, 43.28l in Kentucky, and
SO, 800 in Georgia. These numbers are
considerably beyond the legitimate pro-
portion Of those States. There were also
l76.739 free mulattoes 10 the u. States
in 1860. OF whom LOG, ITO belonged to
the South, and SO. .969 to the free States.
OF the free mulat;oes Virginia contained
23,485, which number added to her slave
mulattoes, makes total of miscegen aied
population OF 93,824. Her mulattoe
slaves alone exceeded the total number Of
mulattoes in the free States. The whole
number Of mulattoes, slave and free in
the Union, in 1860, was 588. 352, of whom
f9, ,969 belonged to the free States, and
5l8,3 to the slave States-a number
greater than The combined white porula.
tion Of Arkansas, Delaware and Florida !;
greater than the white population of Me-
rylsnd--almost twice as great as that of
South Carolina, and twice as great as the
combined population Of Delaware and
Florida. The mulattoe population Of
Virginia alone. exceeds the number Of
whites in Delaware or Florida.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
Sound Doctrine in Delaware.--Mr
Smithers Rebuked. ----

The House Of Representatives has added
a new laurel to i,s brow by the repeal Of
that measure Of iniquity, tho Fugitive Slave
law, which has for years shamed us 10 our
own hearts and d;sgrsced US in the eyes of
the world. A nations thanks is due them
for the noble act, and nation will recon.
ponse them for their fidelity to libcrty and
humanity. We bailed the action of Con.
gress with Joy, and ran our eyes down the
reports for the pleasure of seeing the name
of Delawares Representative recorded on
the side of right and freedom; Judge then of
our indignunt.surprise to find the name of
N. B. Smthers recorded amongst tho nays.
along with Cox Of Ohio and Wood of New
York, while tho Representatives of our sis
ter slave State, Maryland, stood boldly forth
in tho roll of honor. Gladly would we blot
this page from our States history, for this
will record Delawares unanimous vote in
our National Council against tho repeal O..
this bloodhound act. which is not only q
disgrace to our nation but to humanity
We had schooled ourselves to bear the
shame Of our Senators votes, and should
have thought nothing of the matter, as the
whole country we'll knows that they do not
represent tho views OF tho people OF this
State; but that Mr.. Smithers, who was 90
reccntly elected, and elected by meu op.
posed to tho whole iniquitous system of
slavery, and who only wait tho proper Cd.
bortunity TO throw it off entirely, that he
should record his vote 10 favor of tho most
Ubiquitous act which was ever wrencbed
from an unwilling people by the minions Of
slavery, Is so totally unexpected that the
blow falls with double forco, and we tell
him boldly that be has proved reoreant to
the trust which those who elected him re.
posed in him, and has diseraoed our State
forever by recording it's vote indelibly on
the page of history, in favor o! the perpetu.
alton OF the most unjust and iniquiious law
that ever disgrace6 the statutes Of FREQ ma.
ton, and put to shame their boasted love
OF freedom. -Witming ton Del } Inquirer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
A KINGDOM BY THE PRESIDE.

au, king in my own domain,
And my little wifo is queen;
And jointly over our realms we reign
A royal couple ween.
Beauty and grace arc tho robes tia, How
From her lily shoulders down.;
Tho goms of truth on her bosom glow,
And love in hor golden crown.
Her dainty hands oro brown with toll,
Her checks with .he breezss' kiss,
And che works for iiller Of tho soil,
AZ If work for him was bliss,
am tho king and the .iller, too
My farm is my proud DOMAIN
And the will to dare, and the strengt tn to do
Are the sccpters of my reign.
At my touch tho toeming earth yields up
Her wealth for my feas. and store
The nectar ofheallh br,ms high in my cup,
My measure Of bliss runs o'er.
Oh! ne'er was q happier realm, l weep,
Than ours meath the sky;
Aud nevor happier king and queen
Than my little wife and /.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

pord''ion. Thrift, to the lowly-born, is the
lowest round in tho ladder which rises
through Independence to philanthropy
ano oenehcenoe. ! hold. therefore, tbs,
fraotiins luoalcatons of irugal;y wore
"ho'esome-'hat they confronted prev.
alen' and perilous seudency-and that
their por'inence and worth are no. 20, ex.
hausted. Woneed a selection Of Poor Rich.
ards maIims posted up in eur school. rooms
and inscribed over our fresides TODAY
and this need Is likely to mako itself NOR,
sodsibIy felt ere we ere much older.
But enough. With oil his faults. ou
country has produced ver5 few men ~bos
services. character. and influences, he ooul,
so III afford to spare as her printer embss
sador, Benjamin Franklio.