davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-06

HALIFAX, Feb. 5.-The Arabia, from Liver
pool 2}d, und Queenstown eth nit, arrived
tAie morning. Politics unimportaut
Paris BouTse firm Rent:s GGs, SIC.
PARIS, Jan. 24.-Eciore assuming the rcins o1
government, MaHmllian will await the return
Of the Mexican dcputation, who offered him
the crown 0ctober ID, with the vote of Mex
lean notah]cs, mud the adhesion of ccrtaiu
cities specified By the Archdukc, who demand.
ed that tic vote oftle Notablcs be ratified by
Mexican Principal council The mission oi
the French expedition will be accomplished
Jby tie middle Of anuary.
MsHimiliar not only accepts, hut will in
1ntGiatcly assume the sccptre, md visit Paris
as the Emperor ofMexico.
BERLIN, Jan. 2231.-Tbe Prussian Chambers
have adopted resolution opposing the pol
icy Of FFussia In separating herself from the
other German states, and threatening every
resistance thereto.
It is reported from japan TINT Prince Sat.
suma has refused to 1,ay the Indemnity de-
nlnnded by the English, until they evacuated
Yokohama The English are awaiting rein
1orccments.
the bishopric Of Ely is confirmed.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 23-The Emancipation
lists, at their breakfast to George Thomson,
passed resolutions complimentary to that
gentleman, and expressing their sympathy
with the people OF the United States, and
tlclI NcH4ac luE Te6LGENL100 CI peacS, nn0 0l
union on basis Of freedom to the slaves Of
tho South.
AlApElD, Jan. o3-The Epoca announces
that tic Spanish Government will appoint a
Minister to Mexico as soon as It receives off,
<;al notice OF tue crowniny Of Maximilian.
k1I.1., Jan. o2.--TLe Danish question re-
Pains unchanged.
III consequence Of the thaw which has set
i::. the Danish troops hare been ordered to
rsiirc on The arrival Of the Prusslan troops
, 1864-02-06
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfi1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
DEs MonEs, Feb s, 1864.
A Quaker boy in johnson county, refused
IN offer of one thousand dollars to stay at
home, and volunteered to fight for the Re-
public.
Gov. Edwards Of Dacotah Territory, az
rived here to-day on his way to Washingt ton,
to obtain protection for the Inhabitants Of
that territory next summer, against the In
dians.
The Senate to-day passed the bill appropri-
ating one thousand dollars for the survey of
the Ship Canal route, from La Sale to the
Mississippi River. Also. asubstitute for 9TH
er resolutions, which instructs our Congress-
men in favor Of immediate action for the con-
structIon Of ship canal from the Lakes, and
a general western route to the Mississippi
River, ind the improvement Of the upper and
lower rapids Of the Mississippi River by CO.
nal or otherwise.
The bill to anthorise counties to Issue cou-
pon bonds and legalizing the bonds hereto
ore issued, was tabled,
The House passed the Senate bill, to reduce
the interest on State warrants hereafter is-
sued, from eight to six per cent. Also, the
bill requiring the Treasurer of the State to
exchange the gold in the treasury for United
States Treasury Notes, aud another btll, add
, 1864-02-06

ing another Judge to tue Supreme Court.
Judge Williams, and Hon Reuben Noble, oi
ClaJton county,. and Hon. G. G. Cole OF this
city, are spoken Of in connection With the
new Judgeship.
The Governor appoints to I'LL the vacancy.
bill WAS introduced in the House to eL-
empt real property Of emigrants hereafter
coming to this State from other States and
foreign countries, from taxation to pay any
part Of the expenses ofthe war.
The Board Of Trustees Of the Iowa Orphan
Asylum, voted this evening to raise one hun
dzcd and my thousand dollars by voluntary
subscription, and build IN asylum for SOL
dier's orphans.
=. SECOND DISPATCH
DRs MONIES, IowA, Feb. +.
In the Senate Mr. Ross introduced bill
pro7iding for the resumption Of Ill the lands
and rights granted conditionally to certain
railroad companies in such cases "a, the CON
ditions Of the grant have not been performed.
In the House bill Was introduced authoriz-
Ing the trustees Of the agricultural college, to
sell thels+ lands aud invest the procseds for
the maintenance OF the institution.
3. The motion to reconsider the vote on Bu-
preme Court Judge bill WIS discussed this af-
ternoon, but the House adjourned with the
matter pending.
Mr. Hart offered resolution IN the Senate
lnstructIng Congressman In favor Of co1oniza-
tion Of freed slaves on territory reclaimed
from the rebels,
, 1864-02-06
DISASTROUS FIRE At
HA KTF0RD,

HARTFORD, Ct, Feb 5.-Abont noon to-
day fire broke out in the immense pistol
factory Of the Colt Manufacturing Company,
which spread with fearful rapidity, until It
involved and DESTROYED one of the two main
buildings, with I'LL its contents Of valuable
machinery, matc1ial and completed and un-
finished stock. By the falling In of one Of
the heavy stone walls of one Of the buildings,
much panic was created, and painful rumors
of life lost
The Minnie Rifle Factory will continue in
operation, giving employment to 300 men.
The stock Of pistols and rifles completed and
il process Of manufacture. which vas de-
etroyed by thIs fire is valued at l.0oo. 900.
Tie machinery destroyed cost more than
half million dollars. The whole loss is es-
tin:tcd ut Sc COX, 900.
The total insurance on property is $3.50, ,0W,
which is abont GO per cent On tho property
destroyed. Nearly 800 men are throw out
Of employment. The fire broke ont In the
drying room in the attic, and spread with
great raptdity. Tie origin Of the fire is
mystery. -. -
,;ecif
, 1864-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIT is reported that
General Thomas is to be assigned to the com
1nand of tue Army Of the Potomac, and that
Gc,4crM Hooker will succeed Thomas in the
West.
1t Is rumored> in military circles here TINT
when the Army Of the Potomac is re-orcan-
lxcd, it will be formed into three grand d.
visions, with separate cavalry force Fl
CrLrErPER c. H., Feb. 4.-Therc is rQ.
NOR here to the effect that Major General
Hunter is to take command Of the Army Of
the Potomac.
On tho trains yesterday and day before
there were a large number of deserters en-
7ou1r to Washington, where they will take the
oatl: notwithstanding the mud, deserters
continue to flock into our lines. Twenty
ninc descrters from Virginia, North Carolina,
Alabasna and Mississippi regiments came
into General Gregg's lines two days ago,
some Of whom have been thirty davs and
others two weeks and less in the mountains.
They report the mountains full of deserters
striving to reach our lines, between which
and themselves tie rebel cavalry are con-
ttnntly securing the country.
, 1864-02-06
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc]
CA1Ho, Feb. {, 1874.
The steamer st. Patrick arrived this morn
ing, bringing full load Of passengers, aud
800 bales Of cotton. Her dates from Mem
phis nre Of the 2d and Sd insts.
The news is not highly exciting. On Sun
t'ay evening, gentleman just from Arkansas,
reported at Memphis that n scouting party
exchanged several shots with guerilla force
near Marion, the county sent of Crlttcnden
county. No one was hurt. The gucri1las
went ont Of harm's way as lively as crickets.
On Monday night, Lieut. Campbell, Of the
9Th Tennessee cavalry, was attacked on Ad-
ANS street, Memphis, by four men wearing
soldiers uniforms. They demanded his
watch and ynluables. He said he had seen pfs-
tolls before, and showed fight, was knocked
down, the bones Of his face broken, and rob-
bed Of all the money he had upon him. The
Lieutenant afterwards procured assistance,
hunted out the rascals, and pitched battle
took Flace. The robbers escaped, and have
not been taken.
, 1864-02-06

NEw YORK, Feb, 5.-The gunboat Flambau
from off Charleston, on the night Of the 1st,
las arrived. Gen Gilmore keeps up slow
Int regular firing On Charleston, averaging
The rebels hare mounted FIVE guns in Sum-
ter and piled sand bags and cut rayine
Gen. Gilmore keeps good surveillance
over It though, and its garrison Is enabled to
do bnt little harm.
The navy is still quietly plcketIng the bar
win probably prove failvre. ..,
Charleston does not yet show many marks
NJ our fire,
, 1864-02-06
STEAMER BURNED.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. Sat 2 o'clock this
morning tie steamer D. Taylor took fire In
1ler oil foom, supposed to BE- the york Of an
ircendiary. She was owned in st. Louis,
valued ut tllfty-two Thousand dollars, and
insured for eixtcen thousand. The t2ancs
communicated to the toW-boat. consuming
rance. The Taylor had seven hundred tons
of comniesary stores for Nashville $4,000
]oss to Government. Captain Rhodes and
engineer Jones, Of PittsburC, and another,
unknown, jumped OF the boat, and "ero
probably drowned 4 negro boy of the
Taylor is missing. Both boatA are total
, 1864-02-06
the WAR III NORTH CARO-.
+. klsHAs

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-The following ha;
just been received from Fortress Monroe
to-day:
4 messenger has just arrived with dis.
patches to Gen. Butler, from Newbern, Feb
ruary I'd, P. n. NcWbern vas attacked, and
the rebels have the railroad between New
bern and Moorchead City, but may be forced
to retire to Fort hlacon. They surprised and
captured the gunboat Underwater, and de-
stroyed her. As long as We can keep the
river open we are all right.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The following has
been received here:
FORTRESS NoSRoE Feb. s, 1851.
To Hon. E. N. Stanton:
A dispatch received from Newbern, dated Sd,
saJs: The enemy hare retired on Kingston. New
bern ts relieved.
tsigned B. F. BUTLER, Major General.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 5.-Three hun
rived at Norfolk yesterday from rebellion.
The rebels are retiring from NeWbern.
, 1864-02-06
PROCEEDINGS or. CONGRESS,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1861
SENATE.
No session today


HOUSE.
The House refused to adjourn to Monday,
and proceeded to vote on Mr. Holmes, mo-
tion to table the resolution amendatorY Of
the confiscatlon act, which was agreed to-
II to so.
SeT Tera1 motions were made aud voted Oh
by yeas and nays to delay time when an &C.
colnmodation was arrived at concerning ac.
ton on the joint resolution namely, that
Messrs. Blair of No., Smith of Ky,, and
Pruyn Of N. r, ehalf speak, then vote shall
be taken.
Mr. BLAIR Of No., opposed the pending
motion, saying It made an Issue. betTeen the
President and those who, as party, support
ed hiIp.
Mr.: SMITH. ofKentucky favored the conds.
cation ofa rebe property and safd We should
whip down this hellish rebellion
Mr, PRUYN Of N. r, made speech against
secession, bat claiming the right to Insist
upon the Administration acting In obedience
to the Constitution. The resolution was
passed-S2 against n
The joint resolution rs passed amends the
joint resolution Of July 17th, 1859, By making
it read:
That no punishment or proceeding under It shall
be so construed ns to work 3 forfeiture OF tho es-
tate Of the offender, contrary to the Constitution
Of the United States.
Pnov1DkD, That no other pnb1ic warning OF
proclamation under the act Of July IT. 1861, chap-
Ter -, section ehal be required, than the procla
him On the e5th Of July, 1s6s, which proclamation
80 made, shall be received and held as sufficient In
all caaea now pending, or which may hereafter
arise, under said net.
Tie House then adjourned until Monday.
, 1864-02-06

TAE NEWS.
The record Of Illinois In the War for the
Cnion, is shiringly set forth, both in manner
aud matter, In the Proclamation Of Governor
Yates issued yesterday at Springfield, and re-
ceiyed By telegraph Inst evening. It is in
Itself boih Facts and comments the proof Of
7hc devotion Of our people and the hesoism
of our noble troops, and m appropriate and
eloquent tribute from our Chief Magistrate
II tells what We have done as people, in
support Of the Federal Government. It
is pledge on the part Of our
noble Governor that our people
will still za11y round the flag, and the Prairie
State will nobly redeem the pledge. Gov.
1atcs mikes this most important State dos
umcnt, aconrlctc record md balance sheet
of the responses OF Illinois to the several
calls. lie gives the list Of our veteran resi-
mcnts, their roll Of honor in re.cnlistments,
and the hard fought battlefclds upon which
the bons Of Illinois have borne their colors
Let Illinoisans read this brilliant page in our
history and see that 1t is uudimmed By no
1aEEsgnrd zeal in responses to present calls, and
the duties Of this hour.
The Minnesota Senate yesterday gave Its
voice for the Union, Tor the War, and for
Lincoln, expressing their desire to entrust to
him the completion Of the wcrk he has so
well begun and carried on.
The S0th H. {Tatcs Phalanx} war-worn
veterans, fresh from South Caroiins, arrived
last evening, having re-enlIsted a. veterans,
and to-day are to enter on the wcll-dcaerved
fnrloush. All honor to the noble boys. Their
reception at Bryan Hall Inst night WAS bril-
liant ovation, late as was the hour They
ill be furloughcd to-day.
The news from Cairo is yesy light The
war in Arlsansas shows no new phase, though
nc have full special dispatches from Fort
Smith, and Van Burcn.
From North Carolina there comes speck
OF war ut md about Newbcru, at first
threatening, in near advance Of the rebels.
At latest adyiccs they had fallen back, not
without having inflicted damage to our com
naunicntions and capturcd-a gunboat
The Senate Was not in session yesterday.
The House passed the conflecation measure,
repeating the limiting clause in the former
act
Our young sister Colorado receives most
favorable mention in the message yesterday
delivered to her Legislature by Cor. Evans.
Our Denver City dispatch gives m inter
csting and important abstract. Of his exhibit
Of the resources aud prospects Of the terri
tory
4 great disaster to industrial interests in
Hartford Inns taken place in the destruction
by fire Of Coils great pistol mandatory,
yesterday, involving the loss Of two million
dollars worth of property, md throwing
out Of employment nine hundred workmen.
Maximflian Will unquestionably accept the
throne Of Mexico, md in that capacity re-
cefved imperial honors at the French capital
He will do well to lay in good stock Of that
Kind of parade and glory, before he leaves
the other side Of the water. He may find 1t
cheaper and casie1 in that market, than in
his own realm.
, 1864-02-06


1ands. ~
FLorE-GuIct and abort Sc lower; sSs3a1co for cx-
tn state 47S53755 for extra round hoop Ohio: $50
@950 for trade brands, closing quiet owing to the n
te1rupfion cansed By the corn speculation aal e1-
citrMFnt which followed.
wHlsKr-Qh1et at gc@0c-
GRAlE-Hlltat quiet and heavy at $.55@l 50 for
chicago spring: 5!y@1Sa for 1Il1waasco clab, and
QEfet. Corn opened with fair demand chtetIy on
ErecuatIen. At 50 for mixed western IN store
with rules Of ~ 600 hu In the regular way when lead
inE specu!ator then entered the marEet aud bought
1t1 COO bu At prices ranging from 40 part cash
to.day and balance within ten days A h5 stage The
aEsemb1ed merchants. disabling certain parties By
name. defca the whole body Of merchants On ptncE.
pie, and on principle put Off the floor, 0ufek
and 1@2c better. Sales as tso89ic. 4@'''
WOCL-WcstfFn nctiyc and nFru. Domestic fleece
7S-s2He; Pulled ss@6oc, Africans ss@s1c; Domes-
PxTsoIErx- -:Fi1nsr at SOC for .cFude; 474c for
Refined In bond: &953 for Relned free.
PRoT1sIoSs-Pork quiet and unchanged. beef
stendy. Cut Ments quiet and ar1n- Dressed Hogs
more active and h1ner at a3a1c for Western, anil
TX for eity Lar s!l ana md heax la@sAe asia
city At 14@1iac- Butter drner nt z8e8 Tor Ohio and
2s3 far State. Cheese active at 1s917c for common
to prime.
, 1864-02-06

NEW YoKK, Jan. 5.-The Hfra7ds speciak
dated "Inthe Field, Western Virginia, Feb.
T." says:
"O1r forces have ovcrtaken the enemy at
ford in Hardy county. The enemy doubt.
less intends to dispute our crossing the
river. Our forces are in position, and the ar
tillery has Just opened"
WHEELING, Va. Feb. 5.-The Governor has
received the following from Gen. Kelly, this
morning:
''Juet received 3 dispatch from Colonel Multi
gan. After eix hours fighting, he has driFen Ear
+ f1om Moorheld, and his cavalry was pursuing,
andtwas sharply encagcd with Rosseau. Rossea1
WEE on the south fork at tue date Of the dlspatch
, 1864-02-06

abreast and swan the river without breaking
tie column.
Dick Major had another hundred OF his
men come forty or ffty miles distant, Guam
tril was preparing sor raid to the Arkansas.
Ho is not recognized By The rebel authorities.
It las been suggested that Captain Russell be
Held as hostage for Qutntrfll for the muder Of
Adjutant General Curt3 at Bunxtors Springs.
The river is falling. All is quiet in front
and below
, 1864-02-06

TOTAL unQef all Calls..
The last call Was made Oct 18th. 1858, and the
State had furnished and been credited with one
hundred end twenty-five Thousand three hundred
and twenty-onc C.5,3 ,3eO men, a surplus Of eight
thousand one hundred and fifty lone (a15f over all
other calls. to be credited to onr contingent fo1
that call, which reduced 1t to 19,T79 mcn, with
Hfll other credits clni1ncd hut not fully adjusted
because Of imperfect record made in case Of citf.
xcns, and in some CAGES whole companies OF I'LL
Doisians, who bad entered the regiments Of other
States at times when our quota under given calls
was entirely fnl, and because Of which their ser
vices was reluctantly compelled to decline.
In the volunteer regiments from the State ol
Iieeouri G,039 citizens Of Illinois :were enrolled
and mustered. and in Illinois regiments there have
been 1859 residents OF the State Of Missouri en-
]isscd which leaTcs as between the States credit
Of 4, II in favor Of Illinois. Af1er adjustment OF
the credit Of is at aud prior to October Iasl,
more careful examination Of the rolls and returns
from the field 1t Was ascertaiued that we were en-
titled to further credit Of i0,97 which increased
the number enrolled In cur OWE regiments, and for
which we were entitled to credit prior to the last
call, to Ia, g, leaving the whole account thus:
CREDITS.
Quotas under all csils. 145t0
For culle,ments in Illinois regiments.... 1sG,sSS
Balanee in Missouri regiments. ....,.-... 4,s73
4utA- Ca.a0sT 4nT +no 9otEt4neut Aaoe1
toe iaet cau.' au.'.."--.--.-....----....- 80 .459
Besides the foregoing the ssate claims an ad-
o.I. o.-'' r.o ~. ,o'1o.eets 1n.u1sae"
pf'of 10 octooei y leu, which donbt will soon
be credited By the War Department
independent of the last mentioned hpures. and
exclusive Of old regiments 1e-enlIsting as yeter-
ans, oul quoaa a', oa inc nsa1 oaS OF January "as
more than filled, as evidenced by rolls returned
a1nce the last cali. In other words, the State Of
I'M hRff NM YF@% %HnK< S~Ii
oy tne soiunIa.ny oemons1fased patriotism OF her
people, wAe NOT on THE F1EsT DAT or JANUARY
LAST, on At AMI orurH 41uE. sunJEor 7o 4 nn.rT
Tint rhia ,nfo,,o.tfon ha4 ~, hsen oc,,naan,a. |
u'e utts Inflammation -, nas nos oeen conmahlca-
ted to the public sooner, is fully explained In the
uncertainty which has existed a. to the credits
80 ~. " 'o"eu - tuo ""1 department,
as unaa|usIea accoant oc:~een onr own and
nc1ghboriEE btates, OF the volunteers OF the one
enlisted the regiments Of the other, and the In
cpuplete retorns Of fe neu recrn,tu en1Ia.ea inst
n.sotta 80 ahns,t 49, ~ 80 " .oe.,e ss'eu 9oet
psaol ~; ana @ apoa' .ae LEY aay OF !anna1y 1;
Thus 1t will be seen that Illinois alone Of all the
loyal States OF the Union furnishes the nroud rec
, 1864-02-06
FR0M ST. LOUIS,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibune.1
ST. LOUIS, Feb. s. 1861.
The gunboat Ozark which leayes for Cairo
tomorrow, made another trial trip In the
larbor yesterday. Her machinery works
smoothly, and she is otherwise every thing
Ter officers could wish
, 1864-02-06

Boston, Feb. 5.-Col N. G. Taylor ot
Tennessee, delivered IN eloquent Union ad'
dress in the Hall Of Representatives to-day,
to an Immense concourse of people He WIS
followed by Gen. Burnside.
, 1864-02-06
NUMBER 20S.

1o.1a1e.sc lcoEe. sc1cs foot up about 10000 IS
hama In sugar pickle, II good request at 1lEc. BOX
meats held above vit@a Of buyers. ut 9Hc frc C1.c
ber1and euts lcAc for short m lox for short clesr
11H torlong cut hans boxed. Lard In sale
prime city Ee:e made At lsKc. country held at Exc.
and bead ard gut at 11x0u4c. No sales Of bacon.
and tho little ready for delivery goes GoTern1noa.
cont1acta.
GKoexn1Rs-3fa1ket steady, with good jobb.ne
demand. Coffee held ut tr.tc ntua-f Sugar and
mo1aEses trss with steady sale st full rate. Rio COT.
fee, S@t5Hc. Sugar. 1sh1da15H fer raw sad 1sxo1sx
to@ hart! refined. Molasses, 637t for old and 1a93
orneW TO.
, 1864-02-06

Aggregate number. ....-........ "A
The order for re-enlfstment Of veteran volun.
tcere, Issued on the 11th day Of September, 15Ga
and the rapidity with which they have responded
Ia striking evidence Of the attachment to the
service, and the esteem and respect which oaf
Generals field. staff and line officers have iuspIred
in the ranks Of our fnVfncthle armies, and aboye
ALL the appreciation they bare Of the magnitude Of
the fssuc At stake.
The most cheering intelligence also is received
from the regiments not officially reported as re1.-
hstad. They are all made Of tie same inytnc1b|e
material, md doubt not that every regiment viii
retain its number and eoon wheel g1ofiouely into
the veteran line. Those abseut for :yearS fro1
their homes and everything held most sacred and
dcar, and exposed to nntr1cd rigid Discipline and
dnuEcEs of every kind, declmtn1ted By disease and
death On the battle deld, these veterans return
with their old banners which they have carried
a1ot amid shot and shell and the cloud and emoke
Of many victorious battle fields, to receive
loyal countrymen, and for only 4 brief
farlough to enjoy the Sweets Of home and
ftepds agsiu to feturn to meet the foe and eht on
until the last rebel shall have laid down his arms
and the sighttRl authority OF the Government
ehall be restored over every inch Of American soil
They have come in contact With the enemy anu
know better than the philosopher at home that the
rights Of man and the!rower Of the Government
can now only be occurred By sword and cannon.
Their 1erotion to country IL full Of snhlmity not
surpassed by that Of the veterans of tho ancient
Republics, whose patriotism and deeds OF v8lor
have been the themes for song and e1oquanee for
express ~ G1autado for the aid and council
, 1864-02-06

Probably q Phflndelphtu Ca.
uar1-
NEw YORK, Feb. "a Washington dis
patch last evening to the Philadelphia Ledger
says rumors are current TINT combined at-
tack by the feet under Farragut and some
10000 troops, by way Of Pascagonla, was
made upon Mobile on Saturday last. If this
lie so We should hcar Of it through the Rich
mond l1apers, due to-day.
, 1864-02-06
Uhifaao Qribnne.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1884.

n The headquarters Of the Chicago TRIBUNE
Repolle.s In Washington is at 2l4 Pennsy1vania
avenue, north side. between Twelfth and Thlr-
seenth streets, Our Western readers when visit
3,E NstionRl capital are Invited to call there
and male themselves at home. They will find
sle TRIBUNE on file II they wish to see the news
from home,
, 1864-02-06
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1864.

the old and w1ee men and LOYAL women hare g;ve1
and wounded Of our State through the trying
months we have passed. and now appeal to the
young men OF nlhols to join Our veteran heroes.
their side.
fou have the renoun Of forefathers to snstain
and the conaecra:e1 memoirs Of the noble dead to
write upon the annals Of the Republic TO be saved
by ite citizens n arnB.. Between you and them
there is covenant, and You are pledged by every
eentimcnt Of loyalt. and honor, to God and conn
yours to accomplish the mission OF the century, to
Inspire new faith in tue capacity Of man for self
government to preserve the dignity Of labor. aud
Bepian and aeorra s " u
Can the proudest page OF history point to M
ton whoee army has participated IN mors battle
fields than the Ystctao an1diera OF IlliunIa.
, 1864-02-06

SE4 I0Q1B u11IKexs'
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
St. Lou1s. February 8,las.
To7atco-The rnafktt continues without material
change, with Eaes Of hhds planters lugs at SING
1e.os do common shipping Leaf At s1L7ta17 s1s do
medium manufacturing leaf 1t 81. SeN3@s5o-bIds
6hhds rendered.
Nothing done ID provisions, wlIsk5 or hogs. No
quotAtioE5 reported.
, 1864-02-06

nta4y y.--....-..-.-----..".--..
thTalfY....