davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

e INTERESTING ABOUT BEEs.-Bees, which,
when wild, make their nests in places totally
dark, as in tho holows Of trees, are 10 the
habit. when domesticated, Of closing every
aperture that can admit the light into their
hives, and viii only carry on their work in
a dark place. Scheibler has just made an
extraordinary discovery. which, while ex'
planning in beautiful manner this charac'
teristic of the bee. adds another to tbs many
striking eIemplfcations of that inscrutable
power of instinct which so often transcends
reason itself. Scheibler found that clear,
STAINED honey. which, kept in the dark, re-.
mained unchanged, when exposed to light
gradually became crystalline and solidifed,
undergoing, through the influence of the
light, some molecular change similar to that
impressed upon iodide Of silver Of the Ds-
guerreotype plate. Tho bee, therefore, in
order to preserve 10 the 6aid form tho nu.
,riment il stores up for its progeny, shuts
IL up in total darknoss. 01s.FF
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
EFG Gen Buell. having been relieved {

ETGeu Buell, having been relieved OF
his command. has resigned all connection
with the army, giving as a resson' IhaI
he cannot support the policy Of the war
in relation TO slavery. "Iet 1oa oe
thanked, we are all rid ola knave.' he
inflicted injury enonyh upon the country
when ,rus. was reposed in him. The
wounded at PerryvI!le. and the friends OF
the killed there and in his succending
campaign will long remember him'"As"'
tabula Sentinel. -+
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

SLAVES TO HABrr.-'In various situs.
tons, the conduct Of many individuals
may be predicted with certainty by those
who are acquainted with their previous
habits. Habit is, to weak minds, spe'
ces Of moral predestinaiion, from which
they have no power to escape. Their
common language expresses their own
sense of their own inability to struggle
against that Gestinc which their previous
folly has prepared. They usually say
'For my part, | cannot help doing so and
so. know il is very wrong. l know It
is my ruin; but l cannot resist. IL Is
vain 10 argue with me; il is my way, II is
my fa,e.' "-Maria Eagesoorm.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

FIND that the great thing in this world
10 not so much whore we stand, as 10 what
direction We are moving. To reach the
port Of Heaven, We must sail sometimes
with the wind and sometimes against it
but We must sail, not drift, nor lie at
anchor.-O. ". Holmes. ........
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
Negro Soldiers to be Treated as Prison.
.r4.-.-s Ftf-f ers of War. as- "'-s

: Negro soldiers, outside of the Confeder-
scy, employed to do the work of pillage and
slaughter of the Yankee "ape" who sits in
tho usurped seat st Washington, are hence
forth not to be considered At subjects for
bullet, bayonet and knife after Surrender,
but are to be treated as prisoners of war -
Yesterday an order from tho Provost Mar
shal's Office, sanctioned by tho Secretary
of War, was received at Castle Thunder
Tho purpors was that tho negro prisoners
teken In Yankee uniform, whether free or
bond. IL :bey hailed from Maryland or Del
aware. we're not to be claimed as properly
in case they were slaves; but thoy we're to
be treated Us negroes usually arc in case
they declare their freedom. A citizen Of
Maryland or Deleware cannot claim bis
stolen or impressed proper'y--stole or i'm
pressed by "Abe, the emperor" from the
fact that Maryland and Delaware are with.
IN tho limits Of the Kingdom of the ape,
and not within the limits of the Confeder
ate States. This decision is taken as irrev
ocable. and. % II cmanates from the Pro
vost Ma rshal's Office. with the sanction o.
the War Department. we take it as fual
Every negro Who comes here as prisoner
of war proclaims himself free u,an. Con
cquently the order alluded to will save g
great deal of litigation. But be It romem
bered that the slaves of Maryland and Del
aware In tho army of Gran, are treemon.--
That's enough to make them FREQ forever
Richmond Examiner, .aug. 10.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

Hours are like spopges-they wipe out
good resolutions. .t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

SURVEYOR SNOTICE.- Those living
- at q distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually . at.ende d to, by address
ing i'm by letter giving FIVE day notice.
Direct alltetters' to Ham bden, Geauga
Cn. o. S.EDSoN, Go. Surveyor
H'H4 .'"- 595tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02


Too APPROPRIATE Text "A good sto.
ry was told us, lately, of = popular preach.
or in the town Of IL, in Pennsy ivania,
which we shall take tho liberty Of produc-
ing. ltappears that the minister had been
welded to most worthy lady. whose first
gift was dowery Of ten thousand dollars,
with the promise Of as much more upon
the decoase Of hor invalid parent. Shortly
alter marriage, while occupying the pulpit
he chancod to give outoa hymn, the fifth
verse OF which comm enced-- . n-
.raa" Forever let my grate'u! heart."1
His words paused--he coughed slightly
then adding, "The choir will omit the iii hh
verse, sat down with something like o
nervous haste. With curiosity excited o,
this conduct OF their minister, the congre.
cation smiled some as they road:
. Forever let my grateful heart ...,,, ....
His boundless grace adore, .., =. s-.
Which gives ten thousand blessings nov,
And bids me hope for more" dlt-ta B. %
--Can.bridgs Chroa,cle. 1ga E.t .-.. H.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MURRAY & CANFIELDs, a ....
Bankers. Chardon. Ohio Office second door
north of Ayres' Store. Buy and sell N. Y. FIX,
$50 Coupons, Gold and Silver. 'ia 743wu
THRASHER, DURFEE g. HATHAWAY
Attorneys & COu nsciiOrs at Law, Chnr-
don, Ohio. Will give prompt attention to bust
ness entrusted to their care, in Geauga aud other
counries Office first door south Of the Court
House up st airs. ssHs 1r. r-'a is.'s oil VI 4.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
Terms, S2,OO per Year |

w \Ilkinds OF Merchantable Produce aiken
an payment, at tho Market Prices siu7 ts ts
yNo paper sco n tinued untilull Arrears gcs
arc paid. except Mt the option oi the Proprietor.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted rs fol-
lows:-50 centsa Square, first Insertions each
subseque insertion, 25 cenis Square. a.,,
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS WILDE inserted 1t
the tnl llnwinn rnIes. --------.-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

CANFIELD e. SMITH, zoo sa.p
Attorneys at Law, Chardoa, Ohio. Office IN
Union Block, up stairs. e' '.A .- $3.50 b26
, 1864-01-23
CHICAGO MEDICAL SOCIETY,
interesting Discussion ON the Nature
and Treatment OF ErysIpclas,

The tendency Of doctors to disagree Is 80 re.
marEahle that It has passed Int, proSer5.
When doctors disagree who shall decide'' THIS
In the discussion last night At tho roorns Of
the Chicago Medical Society, upon the tEe3tment
Sf The diseusaion Was participated IN
cry one Of whom had views and opinions Of lis
eMn y relation to the origin and treatment OF the
For instance. Dr.. Reed considered the disease ia
he az tndam1natoEy condition Of the skin or cclu-
lar usIea Liable to attaek any portion OF the body,
generally the face but sometimes the extremlties,
cd By constitutional symptoms. Authorities % 1ias.
greed a. to Ns nature, some chasing It among he
as'as dseanes Eh,ie H. Ee small pox scaIletins apd
gion,s go5,,s,Ina hat A b. indnslpg atnaesphsrIs sur
e9d to the d.
been bis experience that It partook Of zy:notic
nature. In sma1lpox, MN who has once be-
some infected is never second time liab'a The
disease under consideration, ones aa1icting
patient renders him erer after more liable to be
attacEed. He thought It was often induced by
disordered condition Of the secretory organs. It
and possibly in some rense zymotic. As 10 thc
treatment. authorities differed It was CeucraIIy
consde1ed Eood practice II local applications use
objected to this course because OF the danger Of
determtnntion Of the disease to aome vital part.
For himself he uRcd local applications, and nitrate
on the exhemitlea. Some use iodine with success.
Othcrs uee muIiate Of iron. The latter il rcmc.
dy IN general ufe, but he had not used it In lis
practice, and doubted If II hid any yalne except as
i tonic, and he thought thct eyen then quinlnc
was vastly superior. lie considered tho coastltu-
ttonel Treatment as the one which should COM
mend itself to the good senso Of the
profession. The symptoms were usually febriIc
In their nature, and hn had dasIved much adraat-
aEc from the nse Of emencs and cathaltics at the
inception Of the treatment. He also thought fa-
=
phlog!stic treatment, ho believed, had generally
been discontinued: In instances Of excessive t.
aahmaaon be had punctured with considerable
Euceeee, ana had followed this treatment with To-
oentsdons; Blistess verc often Of much use, and
Hefe warmly recommended In the books, though
'pFofed ~ moro modern practitioners. Dandae.
, 1864-01-23
sion and applications for injunetions would rapid.

tion, and applications for injunctons would rapid.
mulhNy; .,
:, ne Court oy ie1usi4g to dtseolye this lnjnnc-
ton. wou!d be attempting odo half thing when
i ts utterly un1tle to 90 he whole Of 1t. The In.
junction must be dissolved.
Ea11rp STATES CRcu1r Coun7-Rstore Him.
y1ns E,,rzr;n1T T,ttfn* fs,sn.nnr ZcsSs no'''
aulney w. knann u1ge' cantsn1,nd S I9@ ~ ,o,,sn,
ts- -Ch.T51nri.'n pp e r,s.'h1 ,shaIasu u ooassuL.
~LamLsrd "a. BnrthsT Rn1e - ss n1esa II x,
1r-Mu,ford r, 1,ennett 1...v- e,,ra,, 1a,.,5.
a,t to crose-exau,lue VItnesscs vhots denosit,nna
-sP6st Ct Va Wsiker. Motion In renov,
ranEe {o Sonshcrn n;.tricf nsas T., NJ. ~ III ~,
s:ssNpnsS{s ~ n-sa. .....,.. ..s..
Of Dec. u s be- set as,dt m i1a9t"ag1 :"
- ss,nith - III! le' ~ ;vh,,o,. =. ., ,.... =,
,1s.n.;xT w. "M9'S es Al. SueSmeat lot
- ss[1Atn1insou " cara. DeienQante demurrer
70 70 psainnn @ fsplcation alcd jan: sea sustaln,
s, ano tedse 70 plalntld i9 amend replication, and
t 70 1 dsienasnt @ IT TO WlthdfaE demorTe5 and se.
ien iSsn 10 sho anu o1n fepcauon OF plaintiff Lied 1an
, 1864-01-23
sIxTY-FouRrH ILLINOIS REalMeaT
Its Arrival in Ch1ca.o-Res{ment,
Roster-1ts Achievements.

The gallant Gath regiment of Illinois volunteers
originally organized as Yates Shafpshooters- Ar,
rived In Chicago at little past O'Clock last ava.
ming ria the Pfttaburg & Fort Waypo Ratlro.d.
from Pulaski, Tennessee. They number a01 men
officers included. and are bronzei, weather.beat.
en- set of men, whose appearance alonn bea.s an,
p'e testimony to the hardships they have endured
In the absence OF other Accommodations. the men
were marched to the West Market Hail. vhere tbev
passed the night and will goto Joliet today. there
to spend thirty days On farlough, and reorrsalxe
lof intafe service In the field. The following IL
the roster: y"
FIELD AND STAFF oxT1CERs.
Lieutenant Cp2oHeJohn Morrill,.
44giatant7F;a 4ts: 9; Faleie1:
Ass1ftant 6uTgS,n-Wm. Plummer.
qudrte7ndsfeT-L. S. Ames.
COMPANY ORGANIZATIONS.
Company A-Captaln, Ira G. Conra; First Lien.
tenant, +. Smith; Second Lieutenant, D. Moore,
tf7mp1ny B-Capt- r. R. Gibbons, First Lien
tenant, George Bell. Second Lieutenant, George
=. Company c-captain, J. cosey, Lfcutenancles
,e0mpany R-captsin, Geo. ". Reed; First
MGs MLieniGenant' u. Hs Reed; Second Lieutenant, D.
,esMpony E7c.Pta,n. n. W. Manning; First
Lieutenant, E. Moore; Second Lieutenant, O.
Emp9ny F-Captain, J. Reynolds: First Liou-
The regiment was organized In the latter part Of
1860. and left Springfield On New YEARS. day In 1851
for Quincy, then moved to Cairo, where It Joined
the Western Army. The '1sen participated In the
battles Of Island No. 10, New Madnd, Fazmlnston,
Nsaissipp1, With several sklratshes In that
ne1ghborhood. 1uka, and Glendale. They
acted as guard and escort for General
Rosecsans, and belonged to General Paine's diyis-
ion at the baltic Of New Madrid, and subsequently,
Joined General Dodge. They were In his command
when relieved from duty at Pulaski, :yhero they
rc-enlisted to man. They 1ef. that place eight
days ago. The lateness 0: :,ia nas 3:: - s:ch the
regiment arrived prevents us from giving detail.
I'd account Of its heroic deeds. Colonel Morrill,
entered the service as Captain, and was thence
promoted. The original Major Of the
regiment was Fred. Matteson, a son Of ex.uoyer-
nor Matte6on; he died at Clear Greek, >Misslsstp
pl; he was highly educated young gentleman,
and was much regretted.
, 1864-01-23

l0B F16NO 1T&u6 O& Gn1EAG0s
Comparatively few OF the numerous loyers Of
music in this great Western Metropolis have any
definite conception OF the magnitude and extent
Of the Piano trade Of this city, and we ind thera
are those who d,1ude themselves into the belief
that in order to obtain 4 first elass snSsrumeat
they must send East for them. This ia an erro-
neoue impression. To those who wish to
purchase i strictly first class instrtmsns in
in ali respects, at less than Eastern prices, We
would say-go to the new md extensive ware
rooms of Julius Barter & Co., No. 50 Washington
and % South Clark streets where eau be fonnd one
OF the largest and best selected stocks Of a No.
Plano Fortes In the Union, Messrs. Bauar d Co,
arc one Of the Oldest firms IN the city, and their
reputation as dealers In only the osst instruments
is amply ateated BY the faet that their sales have
recently exceeded ninety per month Among their
exteusive assortment may be found the Justly pop
ular and widely celebrated Kn1he Piano, Of Balti-
moro, which is manufactured BY one Of the largest
dlEns in the country, and which, prior to the re-
bellion, WA sold almost exclusively in the Middle
ard Southern States, and has for Its endorse.s
large majority Of the Honorables, heada
, 1864-01-23
Boar0il1g.

ROARDING.-A pleasant front
room, furnished, with boarl for gentlemen, caa
bc bad BY applying at lss Washington street. second
door west Of Lasaile Terms reasonable. tae-uS25is
ROA RDIN G.-Three pleasant
IL rooms. furnished or nnfnrnfshed. with board
ta1su4e9-1t
r 0 a r D N G-And pleasant
~ Rooms tuitahle for. gentleman and wife, Or
BY applying immediately. js22u5i3.?t
, 1864-01-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

M1ss1so.-A few weeks ago Henry Vorpahl
and Charles Schmidt, two clerks In q clothing
store, were arrested for purloinine goods from the
store Of their employers. The Grand Jury Of the
Recorders Court found an Indictment against
Vorphal but not against Schmidt. The latter was
subsequently Induced to enlist. Vorpahl was tried
and acquitted, and the Tsm<s worked up long
and lachrymose article about Injured innocence
and pezEecutcd morality. The sympathIes Of Liv-
irgston and Bassett, plumbers and gas-attess,
were moved and they gaye employment to the
much abused and persecuted Vorpahl. Yesterday
morning tho "bsessed martyr" turnedup missing,
as likewise did about one hundred dollars Of his
employers funds.
, 1864-01-23
.Foun0.

FOUND-A Bay Horse and an
- Ofen Spring Wagon. The owner can hsyr In.
.orH ht1on ef tho esEc by calling q: the o:ace Of
NALDRQN T. 01N9DY, u Market stsaet. -
jn2tu.x,..t
, 1864-01-23

To All Afflicted with Catorrh. TIront
Disease, md Affections OF the Chest.
a. DG !. Winslow Aver. Physician for Affections OF
me throat and Chest, McCormick's Building, cor
entire attention to this department Of practice Il
IL p especially desirable that all who have need Of
meaicA ad, either for: t;ata1eh, Aathna, BEon-
eauon' jy2l-ui1O-3t
To Consumpttvcs.
The Rev E. A. Wilson's remedy for Consnn,n-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and Ill
Throat and Lang Affections, together with PAM
of bis case, can Be- obtained Of Fuller. Finch /,
cago. tayi3u4Stm
Dleeases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
and sexuhl 9yEfeMs-new and reliable treatm en-
IN reports Of the Howard As4ociatfoa-s BY mail
U Sealed letter envelopes, hfe Of charge. Address
" ]. sEtlltn Houghton, HqHArd Association, No
uo29-r6337-5m
, 1864-01-23

x.., p,..s. r.,.aa. ~ us - 1ooAi.-ouy then
a. ~ dn1,t.- 49, -. .'s aau 40 Lake etree,
e,,e. ron.w.a ss-"-,S ns. pfon,s oi nls fetai
~ NA0-11 oo.o4ee 1o1noes-
SOLDIERS READ1so.-A larpa ,,ar1.a+ mo,
be itund In Wa1rb,s nooks,ora rra,or, 1,n.s -,.s
p1sce. where rcadInp ,n.t,c; n ,~.ntsa t.. 1 ~
bosntfn1s - "A"'ee Ao' I'll
FERsoxAL-Brie. Gen- Jn1,ns JVd,ta is a,
his home In Evanston, where he has been ouite II
for como two weekH, but ia now growing better
uie comlAs.nt is 4 billions attack. .necompauief
with pneumonia. He hopes to be able to come II
TIC city IN few days.
LIE EIGHTH CAVAIRT.-This favorite reei,
rent kas already nllod up its ranks to the numfe,
Of 500 mon, who were duly mustered into the eer
vice ofthe United States at St. Charles. YESTERDAY
80 Of the number being veserans, the other "a
new rcc1uits. The advance bounty OF S7s wa.
paid TO each Man after he was mustered in.
p, p....-.,
oc,a ~ .ns 1p'aase suee1 H. T. Church, with
49, ar,ass. s -".Sa .aaaes1, eesefA persons
s,s..s-, .s as@ss tio.ese'oa o' 1eneaon whose
11.s. ....n ~. 80 anAAneo Al taeso meet-
.ue. 14e 49, ~ r. eHeung to,molfo~ At 1019
''S' 14 $500 --e-. - 1'A' A'oftn'
rp.nr r.n. co,r,rrr,-,
r,e .s T.aaecth Annn,, x,a.1.,,1 y, ~ ms
r,o,,,,o,co ~ f.h,,,,, ;, IT,. a. s. auo
sss.... ~. ,m,n-ts.'t ". s ssas 4ooa} coz
%a5 I ~ ~ 1,sa.NI 49, e.4'o! asuI1es recently
F,e F1oIsea ~ VIC nas just oeea lssued IN
Pa"lPnist po.o' anu ean oe nao IN wrappers, ready
4os ''a'nns* os "ppylA& ~ tne Sonntahg Noom.
ANOTHER VICTIM f,r rup srop,r-1.
c1,.n.r r.s,ain, =, ~ 20 go.
~ 1.s. ~ -ss.,. =. onlatlo s.1ee1 -
~. ~ 49, ~ t.' e'otm "n1cn tageo
80 AA~ " -&S w. "~ VI t&4G lie" 3EaIA lie
was fe'ul0ang nome nom ball on new years
that 1t was necessary to auputate three fingers Of
one hand md two Of the other The operation
WINS performed yesterday BY Dr.. B. P. Reynolds.
cad Ace1DEST-A morse attached to bug
e., and belonging to HI. Sherman, Of the firm Of
Sherman. Ball Co., was hitched yesterday amer
noon On the corner OF Fulton and Desplaincs
streets, for few minutes, and, becoming restiye,
broke the strap and.ran away. In his flight be run
ovcr little German girl, breaking her lee aboye
the knee, Mr. Sherman took her home and called
In Or. Rae In attend br-
A T.1sr Rr,,op Tho ,~,,1,,,, 1,,,-o,,. :.
Tho c7tr vaeto,a,, +h.+ ~. .n.M ~
ont n ~. Tr,hn,, s.,, :. " nau oi'Ae
fc.v d,re .tnn . mia 80 ta1-s,, ass,s anaae
nc,rsd - h 4,~aasa ..~A n4la "nal up
10 he ch1cktn nor. THOSE Vim Nc 8. ths hes1t -
,t@endfr. -. Fssss7,..asss '1'sa ~ sus usu'. u
g. ;F.s wv e1 "t'""1s a1is 11ot " oeeo1o-
PoWKRs' GYMSAsyrM,-Wen not,ce fhat +he
LcwIe' Gymnasium. contpcted bv M pouva,, a.
Nos. 11G and 116 Randolnh street Ia -ec.yz;,,r .
lcrrc amonnt or oatron.re Tbs .-..a,, go. s =
to be admirably adapted to the pronc, dere,o,,'
ment Of all the muscles Of the boay 1ithont In.
, 1864-01-23

REcoRDER's CouRr.-The following Grand
Jurors were drawn yesterday morning to serYe at
the next term Of the Recorders Court, the vent1e
returnabie On the sth Of February next:
E. N. Edwards, VIM Osborn, Vim. LII, 4. ),
Hayward, Daniel Mnllin. ]. A. Sink, Peter etimp,
C. B. Nelson, Henry Schroeder, John D. Weber.
W. O. Willard, lewis 2. Hn1. q. G. Pearson,
Charles 8: Tappen, Rudolph Wehrti, Edward
Chas. e. Haat.
The following is also the list OF Petit Juross
drawn the Tenire returnable the 1st day OF Feb
ruaEy, and being on Monday, commences the
term:
Gideon 2. Dickerson, sWm. Yelyerton, Leonard
Dietrich. g. A. Miller Joseph. Schler7itt, Otto
muller, " g. Lewis, 7. A. jackson, Join Gottiot
YIN. ostsndoEf Rdwasd Langan, Vim. Payne, 4.
John McHugh. II. N. Durney, Michael Gassidy
Josiah C. Young, Il. A. To.gner, G. Coriee.
, 1864-01-23

DIED FROM SHooT1sG.-A man residing or
North arenuc, whose name was not learned, and
who wes ehot in the leg about eight days ago, re-
fused to cali the aid Of physician, and employed
an old woman one who can cure eFe.ything-to
cut the bali out. which abe did with jack-suife.
Consequent upon this NAL -pract,ce, the wound In
famed dreadfnl]y. The man eank rapidly and cx-
ptred yesterday afternoon An inquest will be
held today,
, 1864-01-23

TIE ENAvT.-Rcmember the lecture at Bry-
an Hall On Monday evening next on s'The Ex-
p1oits Of the American Navy" By Rev. o. b.
Tiffany. D. D., in aid Of the fund for establishing
Bethel in Chicago. Every oneacaustnted with the
lecturer will expect superior effort The subject
is fruitful ona aud popular and patriotic dis.
eouzfe will doubtless be edposd komit
, 1864-01-23

NNlIbEIEl q CAA1FSUN.
" SaleEpoms. Il, &S and IS Dearborn st1es, !.
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGs
AND PHOTOERAPH FRAMES.
AT AUCTION,
On TUESDAY, Jan. .28th, at II o'clock wa shall saI
e our sa!essoons. 4s Dearborn street, la1ge and
dno assortment Of
FRAMED PAINTINGS
AND ENGRAVINQS,
Also 10 DOZEN PHOTOGRAPH FE4MBs
Finish ed In Gold Gilt aud Walnut.
They can be examined the afternoon before the SALE
SALE WITHOUT REsERvE.
,AaS.D5n14t F1yHE*RT + q qA3fpSou a,ntA,.
, 1864-01-23

BUT foun DIX GooDs To~DAY.-Buy them
from Potter Palmer, liz, III and 11s Lake street.
as ne donates the entire net profits OF his rctaii
.salea TODAY to needy soldiers families
, 1864-01-23

GILBERT & SAMPSON,
N General Aurt1oneera. II. Is d q Deasborn-st
Lasge assortment of Furniture,
FRENCH AND COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS.
Brussels, Thfee-p1y and Insra!n Carpets SO aesor.
ted sizes common Mirrors, gIft and polished fants
German and French Plate Mirrors, enIior aud 0alce
Stoves, &c &C.,
AT AUCTION.
A. our salesrocns, - and IL Drarhorn streat
TUESDAY. JaEuazy ~. 2s..1. ut to O'Clock j. on
la2srs21it :" SAMSON. A4nti'S.
, 1864-01-23

SOLDIERS READ1No.-A large basket may
be found In WalEh's Bookstore, Custom House
P1sce, where reading matter fs wanted for the
hospitals, =
, 1864-01-23

Tue Presidents EMANCIPATION PnocLA-
xA11oR.-ThfB remarkable document has already
been published In three different forms in this city,
aud we understand liberal sales are made by each
publisher. facsimile OF the original draft, an
exact copy OF Sr. Lincoln'a manuscript, Published
Under the auspices and for the benefit Of the Sol
"afe1s Home, by Thos. B. Bryan; another by Mr..
a r. hdder, facsimile Of his oca manuscript
COPY OF It; and a. lithog1aph copy by Rufus
blanchard
, 1864-01-23
THE CITY.
UNION CLUB,


:. The members Of the Union Club are hereby
reminded that the annual meeting will be held
this evening in The hall in Dickey's Building, on
the corner Of Lake and Dearborn streets. The
Club will procsed to the election Of officers, and
good speakers will sddrcas the meeting. A fp,l
attendance Of tic Union voters Of Chicago Ia re-
oreftcd