The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1866, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. 8 ee ny pn oe 8 trip. Mr. Granger, brother-in-law of, Porgias, has been | is washed at its eastofn edge "yo the waters of the lake, | guns were being fired, and the baud played a dirge which | Supreme Court of the State. It {a not posible within the | other and dhe whi) country so soon afterwards, give it among the latest victims, ‘Field, of the Marine | which, as they ripple on ¢he h, will murmur an | S¢tmed to solemnizo all hearts, limits of an address to say more than this: that iu overy | now that their carthly labors are ended, a postiamour a Hs ” NATORE AMSISTING AT THR CEREMONY. Position to which he was called he maintained the | character of heroism surpasaing that which it powered ' i corps, lost bis baggage, pfd lke ashipwrocked marjnor 4 eternal requiem for the, geaq, Nature herself gavo a character to and as it were | mmo hixh sanding for integrity, talent and courage, | at the (ime. Thoy may bo wad with perfect truth to literally has saved but what he stands in, MONUMENT. ore * in scene, wee he pi ibe mona’ se the = oe th i> eon mm the i porsance oft " have ba the natic aud the expon e 7 fee) ol ase) multit were ial offices led he dev a lng power a: ents of ite owe. acto fi weal me © Hors Dcoomoparions EN ROUTE, , Tho design of the monumental tomb of Stephen A. | [ngwih OF ine fe whicte were the epuciators... Z | drama aa far transcending in panera Posted mee ke < 3 capacity for (he discharge of their duties, Ise" ‘The Progidént's private Secretary, Colonol More, has } Douglas contemplates a structure worthy the character Worthiptut Grand Master of Knights Tomplar had poured was elected a Ro) ve in ‘and from this | canvasen, as an opic rises in dignity above a narrative of been yery busy all the morning in despatchtig oficial | Of the statesman, and creditable to American Art, Im | corm and wine and oi! upon the corner stone; the wrehi- | period his repu'ation ceased to be local and became ordinary 11! In 1801, when the Ort gan war Pipe tect had delivered (to the Grand Master the im) identified with tho history of the country, His firat ef- | frod upon Fort Sumter, Mr I rT business, Which has largely accumulated With# a few | describing its character and what its appearance will bo ante OP ihe craft ar ‘cane: meter Anon a bmpippiten tage latory of the mv pe a i Wott by Jermagi Rey im sng Ms. Lowa daye, At the Biddle House, in Detroit, 89 poorfwere the | When completed, we will begin at the foundation and | been exainined to ee if the workinen hat done } ive as his first appoarance at Wi ster, Aliliwasbe- | the lattor ax a Senator of the Untied taser, be arrangements for the accommodatiol trace its proportions as they hayo already boen, or soon | their duty, and it had been pronounced true ayd square, | foro the House of Representatives omitting the | taking counsel in veard to the measures wo » of Aho party Po y ly been, | Ceremonies of the Laying of the Corner Stone, that at breakfast the President and his Gabi- | Will be, erected by the builders, Ona deep and firm aud was being lowered into its place; the revenue cutter | fino imposed on General Jackson by the judge of | adopted (a vind the tnentted honor of the Y ; Andrew Jobnson, lying close tn sbore, fired her first min- | the New Orleans «istrict, after the recel of | goverment, to i ite violated authority, an@ het officers wero compelled to remain. standing forge | foundation, brepared with the utmost care, there has } ute gun; the band of the Knights Templars in slow aud | the intelligence of yeaco jeter 0 United Btates | mve the Vnivn 1 forcible dtamer ol ot Mr. ‘0 considerable time without a place to yattle a knifeand | DE” Placed a circular piatform or base, Ofty foct and | olemn cadences, played Pleyel’s march; the immense | and Great Britain, in February, 1815, Daring the | Douglas adviset the moet auplo proparations and the PRESIDENT JOHNSON AT CHICAG tock, BAM an: ts ; a six inches in diametor, and four and a half feet in | crowd sivod uncovered, looking upward to tho platform, | eicge the Goueral hus declefed martial taw and | most vig ston, Thave the highest a y toe rk, Half an hour elapsed befo- some of the party | hoight, the outer circle of which consists of four steps. | all eyes moist and all hearts touched by the scene hefore | resisted the execution of a writ of habous Seruae aoe] carta thes the entir ence of ro Were waited vipon, It is said Uaat dhe colored waiters had | Upon this has been placed another platform of tess | them, when the heavens, which bad been for a tira | by the judge. As soon as peace was prociaimod he re- | dent, and when ¢ parted, Mr. Dc struck and would not serve the #resident because he had | “meter, but of the same height, with concave aides, | darkening, and sombre clouds had gathersd nded the order declaring martial law, surrenttered | last great service of Urave. ing Uh b : vepitew and usconded by flights of threo steps, itis on thie | over the grave of Douglas, dropped gentle | himself to the court, an wae. fined $1,000 The bill be- | ing them by hier votood the civil rights bill The case was entirely | broad platfo nine feet from the surrounding level 0G fears of rain upon the sod underneath which | fore Congress provided tor refunding the fine. It had maintaining the Union N agalnet tho gig diferent at the Sherm’, Honso in this city, | ‘he land, that the sepaichre containing the sarcophag' lay Ditnols’ favorito son and statesman. Few were | been advocated chiefly on the scory of General Jackson's | treason by Which itv existence war throatensd Where not only were 4h ident! pared isto rest. Tho sepulchre when completed willbe nine- | on the ground thot lacked heart and sympathy | great services to Lie country; and it was conceded that | thus these two diatinguiatied inen, eo recently oppove y 4 the apartmy ee {een feet square and eleven feet high, having its walls | to contrast the *niiling morn, when hurrying crowds | ho had exerc'sod an arbitrary power unwarrented by the | to each other, came together in’ friendly confers for the Prosident ayy guite of the most elegant | four aad a half feet thic Projected from the four cor- | and warshalliug hosts, and Ray banners and pennants, | constitution, Mr. Dovslas wok diMeront and bleher | under the impulse of ak exaited pairlotism, and a Klas we out free Hiater, and rons ntlosn eloquence to te great duty of Honors to the Living, Tributes to the Dead Statesman. wnd recherche deacriy attentions | Hors are four pedestals connocied by massive archwaya. | and soul stirring music porvaded the atreots of Chicago, ound, He contended that the judye wrong | impending national peril, forgetting t r ¢ Of tho Doste all gee an pe tecineds For tne drat | THO chauber within wii bo ten foot aqnaro und bavo-an | and the cheers that gracted aie tans praeecaren went a posing ip tine aud vant the Gonéral did noc Uamume to | Lanting ne. Rhought. of themcniven ant devine ait Ahat could be desired, arched roof. ‘he floor, which is level with the top of | trom ten thousand throats, with the solemn change that fimself any authority which was not fully for he rented iy | of knowing how each coold do time during the, frip the President and the distinguished | the platform, will bo laid in Mosaic or tie work. In | came over the fac’ of the heavens and over the mind? | his position, his du and the nnaveidante |} common cause, It pleased God that both ghonta member of ‘pig party wero entertained in a manner | Me centre of thix chamber, visible to all, yot protected | of the spectators at tho moment when to the dill boom | uw ensity of the case,’ These yowitiony were | perth in carrylog out the great purposow o” their loarts becoming 1? 46 ttentions bestowed upon | {Om vandalism by grated bronze doors, will stand the | of minute guns and the solemn music of the band | mintained with ana lity 80 ket aa to | Mr, Douglas died of @ disease contracted in hin hor stingy ir stations, The attention “ fo inerble sarcophagus in which is to repose the dust of largo drops of rnin ‘oll upen their upturned faces. | to attract ana command generad attention. and trv oTorte iu caavacsing North and West in cup the Presi¢ yt at tho International Hotel at Niagara were | the good knight who, living, did valiant battle in | When the caremony of the day was consummated | that time forth he waa ranked with the abloit debaters, war. Me. Lincoln died by a iagitions act o also hig! gy creditable tothe managsment of the fashiona. } behalf of | tie people ho” loved. Close ttting | and the commer stone of the Douglas Monument wax j {ua body tunivering amone, its membore some ot the “crime on the ¥ wheu the old tag ble'su : doors ure designod to protect the spot from the inclomen- | lowered into its pire, che aif again cleared, the clouds | inost distinguished men in thy country, It was natural | on che battlements of Fort Sumter, amid the st. * famer resort, cles of the winter season, On the four pedestais already | broke and the broad waters of Lake Michigan once more | that Mr, Douglas, treined os bt heen from be ngritalet one aud the tears of the thouran alluded to projecting from the corners of the seputchre | danced In the 4 light as the Grand Worshipfol Mastor | carliost years to habits of » hould, in dees toe ther to witness this agpideant vindication of the Receive the President with Enthusiasm. 10am i E P. SION. we to be syinboltcal statues in a silting posture and of | doscemted frora his position, having declared that the | ny with constitutional questions, strike out trou the | muuonal power Hanrly tee one was sparod |i\1 he saw rand Parade in Honor of | THE PROCES Life au. “Thong are to be cut from ligntovored marble, | gorner san of (us hnumant to tho deremeed. ieottor. | Fon nee etal duestiane, strike vat Arai te | wational power, Happily the one waa spar 1] be aus a 5 : 2 me i at armen the following ideas :—tltinols, holding | had been laid with ail the ceremonies ports ining to the | stance Phave cited is not the only ene. Ina speech th jn the country # canke, the other Ull he bad the Dead. Grand Srewrdg tem gy aw Caeiires “ns 12 eee ® Bonga nyse pe gece Order of Free and Avcopted Macous, the House of Keprosentatives on th annexation of Te ® mpage immortal by striking from the lmba of cago Packed wit! rangers~The Parade | dead, wy her si ; 9 took the ground tl 10 right to acqtire te thre 1 burma Delage the manactes of slavery, ~ and March to the Grounds. of the Me atic of her agricultural wealth, aud the Staie arme, 0 one of the most vexed questions of constiuiional au hontilo force surrendered to tho armas ument and Keun OF the Ceremonies. Lidl yal omar perpaeyeer yoe GENERAL DIX’S ORATION. thority, was lnehided within the possa to Ny @ ens ° } how States into the Union, Bo at a 91 PRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT THE GRAVE ae ee | Wampet and wreath, Above the tomb ‘nnd sup- anntrinntn iod, as Chairman of» the Committe on ‘Terr.t. _— ‘9 ad As day dawned over the great metropolis the ime — bl als is the eager: se 4 A prayer was then delivered by Rev, Wav. H, Milburn, | in the Senate, he contended that the right to catablish Pris eparatic enced, and long before the ris an | column. he ‘our sides of the pedestal of the Protertac' § rpal church, when the orator of | territorial governments was algo included in the power Breparation opmimenped, ns ue ising 2 | will te adorned with bas tehcts symbolizing | the day, Major « I Dix, addressed the assemblage an | to ndroit tinw States Iu nearly all proceding dhra:sions Polow citivens, there if « view revolution in the #ocial cond) wored race, whiel ought pevor : The p ign of Mr. Line. ta abo ng slavery war an war, and extonde tater which had taken up arms aeninat tt ~- ¢ had chased the mists off the lake and gilded the stooples | iho advance of civilization in the West, First, arepre- | follows’ thed been assumed that the right to instiLute govern nt. Itdid nat reach Maryland, Delaware, Kon! acky gr ; of the city, the streets wore alive with the commotion of | sentation of the wilderness, with a Wigwam and ind.ans Pritow Crrizexe—The scene in which we are actors | ments for tho wrrilorics was included in the power “Lo ne whi Tue W thelr allegiance @ Meavens W eep as the Stone Dining; next, tho piom in and mon felling trees | to-day, with il ity surro and ac nove of aud make ail novdful rules and. reguint ey still Oxteted in thore Baten: nd for itn fe A : Thonennds of necktie, The various socketion: Sid OnmAn!--) coe MUL ay see poll. dems ety i presenting coum- | companying reco!'« is Lowered. zatious that were to participate in the ceremonies of the | terco, aud a locomotive and telegraph reproventing | other age. We at day, were moving to their respective positions with | scienee, with figure standing by piled up bales and | ejty numbering over 260,000 inhabitants, dixtant 1,000 | Mr. Douglas were stated and defended with hie weu: 2 boxes and holding the caduceus, emblem of peace and | miles from the o: where thirty-four years ago | clearness aud , wad they may be considered Prosperity. | Last, a schoolmaster with a group of ebild- | nothing Was seea hat an unbroken expanse of prairie on | ctitist ne an essential part of the great bol dom and equailty, the coutiiry is indebted to the 4 bolizing education, with a church aud the capl- | the one pido, aud tie outepread waters of Lake Michigan which the exercise of the pe Chief Magistral tho Union, His personal tut in the distex The pedestal will also | on the other— excending far beyond the compas of | surrounded, and in regard to which divisions of opinion | with the South has achioved what no pow'r #1 nied with books, scrotls, flambean wreaths | the sight; nothing heard but tho voice of the great | will continue to exist, notwithstanding the pra goverument could have eflected—the —atoprion towers, Prom tuts pedestal will ries the | intand ‘fea from the sands on which its waves were | terpretation they have received in the legistation of the | throe-fonrths of the Biatea of the constitutional special trains bearing into the city countless thousands : Ub abate: db. Shc eolitin, foesy: foot long, breaking, oF the mor w.welevine soices of the saveco ntry. Jo 1846, throe years after his election to the | ment doclaring slavery forever abuliahed thronguor from the interior of al! contiguous States, ‘The different | Six feet square at the bese and three antl a helt fect | tribes who roamed over these majestic — plaine, of Repro-entatives, he was chown a inom. | the Union. The glory of President Lincoln |e to eches by the President and Secre~ | eee eee to the city wore loaded | *102F at the top. the shaie isin tive sections, and | where, within halt the «pon of an ordinary ite there She fousie. of the (Voted fektor, end bei \byran ent of ifs own will, emancipaisaall, claves’ within i: he any between tho sections stars in bas relief will indicate the | was ond vast solitude, all is iui! of activity and | was continued in that body by suceesaive reclactions | she reach of bi Jogitimate power. The glory of Pre tary Seward, fo their utmost, and in most instances had | States of the Union, A cap and. spear--together «lx feet | progrem and the treasures of a polished civilization, | nntit hia death in June, 1861. As a member of both | dent Jolineon ia to have completed what tho iormer |v been chartered for weeks beforehand to transport | Migh—wiil form the cap tal of the colemm and aleo serve industry and the arte display their stores with a boan. | pudies he took part in the disenesion of nearly every © mado the constitution what ano parallel ig this oF any lug the territory or ether. property belonghy ction, for the consumruation of the great meweire of d within the confines of a | tho tuited od.’ The proposittons thus advanced by Anamission, for the obliiorm i M the only featere in our political Constitution which hag ever been regan nw inconsistent with ite fundamental prine jes « banners flying and bands of music precoding them. Py eight o'clock every stroet visible from either balcony of the Sherman House presented a hurrying throng, which war continually increased by the arrival of regular and Renner naan 7 bait as the base for the coiovsel bronze statue ef Douglas, | teousnoes which might well be mistaken for the aceumn- | great question wivioh arowe wiring ils ce. thirteen original parties ¢0 {t derirot to muilitary companies and orsanizations that had been | BS, t high, s erwns sho whole, at an eleva. | tated surpluses of centuries; welence \: teaching the | of unoxampled anitation aml. ox {tat {te formation. Two of the slave tates POLITICS TOTALLY IGNORED, invited to attend, Private parties were made up weeks | tion of ono hundred fvet from the ground. The patriot | truths which have twen developed hy the rewarcnes oF aunexation of Texas, the war with to coneur im the grot measure of 1805, and iC wit ¥ beforchand from ail qnarters of the country and had Huaiensoan 16 to be represented 10, an sarees. poatnes “Bis oe ee 04 enlarging (he boundaries of h nan know. 1 policy, the agerestions of European staths in | be recorded in our history as ogo of the, marvels of the . cl ered ¢ ‘aing and steam » gre | Tight band resting om the fasems, an ilastration of bi ledge hy new discoveries; education te universs!iy di the extension of our own Verritoriat linnity, the | times that slavery was abolished in Kentacky and Delw ae x. bs Poeraalgavn ci Nona ieseage ree or she grees OC | sem re fa the -niow of (ho Biawe, and holding im | fused; and, above ail, the temples which religion promise acts of 1560, the Oreron, California, Kana, | ware by the votes of South Caroling, Georgia, Mixiiap fade Maes! \ sion, ‘These generally Urought with them their own | his left hand a scroll copy of the consitution, which was | peared to the service bf © 1, from every precinct and yraska and Lee troversies, internal im- | and Alabama Let the tact be proclaimed in + of f music aud some badge, or carried some banner to denote tos sds f ha dae 2 Life, ‘ 3 seas Pee every street of the eity point their spires to | prover: and tally the que t the last namod States, and it need not be doubted thar PECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. . e me and common ba # foundation, Lhe bace piatforme, aud about half the eaveD, A3 Me were in acknowledgment of the mervifal | tie profile ‘kouree the » the time i near at band when they wil! fod, iv : —— from whence they cate and thelr common bond of | work on tho eapulchire aro completed, abd it ix exported protection under which it has irumphed ovor all the | jact. quarter of 7 at | eh moral considerations and an imavastira Cwicago, Sept. 6, 1866. union. The number of visitors from abroad was vart- | that the remaius of Decgias will be deposited in the ear- | obetactes to its growth and become strong and sou. war, which has drenched the country in fraternal | bly (aecreased prowperity, cause to conaratulase of the me ad cost of ti aterial ously estimated at from fifty thonsand to one hundred | Copbae thousand, with the probabilities decidedly in favor © Sherinan House, The President and suite werees- | of the larger number. The mass of people in ent some time in October, The | ané prosperous. Yellow citizens. in no other untry 60 of tho present, in no age of the past, comld aueh a | | eam vepuicire iv what | miracle of clvilixation have bron, Wrought. And | j sanarbie, aiine light bull | now this great city and the great West of wh ato the resting place of Stephen A. Douglas, and, | tho city at ton. o'clock was too great and | colored limestone, quntriod at Athens, ju the viewity, itis by comparison bat an incousiderabl extended to admitof. mnch beyond conjecture, and ss ay of this monumental by its mobil T attempts at computation, The | rounding country is ¥ svens were Jone of the monument to the memory of the dead states. | ud threatening before the bour | adaptation of ari to na y . | for moving the procession, and many were doabtiess Uuire in the aueioate, aud m, returned tothe, Stiprrtian Hose, and will: (o-ntor-. | eiciraa by fear ot rain aad storm from jolniug ite tanks. | srery wikoitah orcs otiier w rosuine the trip‘to St. Louts, | To others the change was agreeable, by promising a re- | eal On low, level laude like or W | lief frou the dreaded best and dust usually incident to | who hav earned the right to be der See wuch occasions, At an carly hour in the moruing rop>s | who ‘ oa 5 were stretched across Chirk street, af ite intersection with | stra THE RECEPTION AT CHICAGO, Randolph and Lake streot; «strony detail of polis wero | towey nnn on the grouud, to prevent ihe imuititude trom passing f the Proceedings of the | the barricade, and the open space thus socnred Was kept ar from the tutrusion of avy but th thin, orwithstanding these pre anaged to elud ood are all marked by the clearness, vigor and | thempclves that their names are enrolled in the great Mnes# which were the chiof char sien of hie | army of emancipatons & the eryiite sory, It war perhaps in the patriotic vain | In the State of Litinom t wo gr at in 4 | attempt to ealm t ailing excitement oup | fora quarter of a Mr, Donuins ea # dissensions whic yng | not in some degree identified. His views were eminent racted the country, by the preparation and defence | conservative, He opporod all useless expenditures, al anures of ISH0, that tho great | toore interpretations of organic or vdmintatratiy: law 14 more elgnally digplayed than | all attempts to evade one remting Upon le timate bor ot hia life, InJamwary, 1960, ; and yeu hi ways 0 the Senate a series of taal lous internal improv en y mirht be made a bats of ley particularly consplenons for hit pervevering effoety to 1 be satistactory to the confondiny por | ure rat of lands from the United Staves fur Vaeso revolutions were under eonsilere. Winole” Central Kaitroad, to whieh se much » at Chairman of the Co | the prosperity of th: State ja due [tin ne introduced two tilt, ome lor the | injustice to the iver in Congress from in the Union as » State, | Minos, to whor peRlonE CO -Operavion with: tion to fam and consgorated localities | fore the tmpending storm, has come to join with you in ganization of the Ferritoriow of | him that invaluable gr as pbtadned, 9 say tal bo Pyrarid and obelisk to examples of | this act ot posthumous honor to an honest, courageous | ttn apd New Mexico aud the adjustment of the boun- | for his determined opp: t would have bern mole cece, on the ober hand, where it was and patriotic statesman, out tn the fulness of bis | dary qvestion with Texas. In april a committee of | toa privuie company, and not, at be ineteted ic ot to 4X Upen a sitoation in itself commanding, th Strength, iy usefulness and ame. Wher: or when | thirteen, with Mr. Clay at itn head, was appointed. end | be, tothe State, You all remember his aarnart and the poltes in | tee s labor was mot to attain a lofty heiwht of « has eneh @ concurrence of umastances existed to im | al! proposition# comerning the slavery gestion wire | comtinae?! exertions, oxt £¢ ten o'clock this morning the procession formed at ai TATEN KEN OF THE DESIGN poured out the tens of thourands who stand around ma toh to the topoeraphy of the enr- | in a mags go extemied that no human voice could reach “compromise ny exouisito | your outer ranke. You have come hero to render the | ghitity of Mr homage of your respect to the mewory of one who rove | in any other p among you to the highest eminence far talent and for | Mr. Cty introduced 4 sucressful Inbor in yo i And the Chief Maxie | tiene han trate of the Union, who in the council chambers of the | } nation stood side by vith him in the darkest hour | ieg lofty | of its perti, and espoused wit) equal veal and eloquence | tion , bet would | the cause of their common country when other men, ‘ar the tr with hearts lees stout and faith less constant, qua.led be- | r assisting im the ceremonies of laying the corner part, havo \ forever the | @ is one of th e Tree Story joard of Tende—Sudignities to the Presi- | comparatively jeut—GCrant Reported Disgusted Stights to | ontilied to « plioe © Douxtas Vamily—Bad Hotel Accomm. | ‘tions several hundred ; ing through a Keres of Soine way and kept Increasing the crowd within until it | buta solid and enduring building to mark the spot. Houce | epire one with great thouctits, aad. yet to make hita, by erred w it, On tho sth of May Mr, Clay reported | to procnes ¢ f a bill by ¢ tl thorns doe. was almost ax densely packed a3 withoit. A company te prevalence of low but broad and spacous tempies— | their very greatness, deepair of giving them appropriate | fram tie conmmition * rf, Douglas’ twy bills eanelined an } #truction of the Ia raliroad, the in r THR RPAL PURPOSE OF THE TRIN, of Zouaves did excelent service aiterwards in clearing | built in tie most substantial manuer. Tho architect of | utterance # No ono ned. iook ont of bie own breart for | one with we nigle nt When introduced by | priv of thi: or any other age, Ha addrowsed pubic t was only upon our arsivai in Chicago last night that | the Sgoaty Lea k ping ens and beard attracted much | the Douglas Mouument has therefore followed inh the impuise whieh bas gathered so yaet a mullite le | the Inter they provided that the power of the Territorial }? Lge at Wrote papers tu enforce upon the j oat + "1 e and eot my joe i Dext ol ti i ot c! n *! aiheye ol " af ol countr o noe if executing one bien ) becaine really apprised of the natare of the I sites Hon bef lr splendid uniform and poriect evolu | m th Dost examplae certian articular, Tt is | togetter—o multitude which no other sun ahatl ever see | Pegitature should embrace all subjoots of logista. | ot ouniry the noererity of utiog a work, wl ¢ Movament eho Teassetablod. [tis one of the stronzent feelinge of ovr | thon consistent with the congtitntion Ax reported | ie rv ho accompamied with a sketch of natare te dedire to perpetiate the memory of thows whe, | bs Mr Clay tho # TRORAKD W. VOLK, THE AKIN, | from ties Mr. Volk was born in Weiletown, Hamilton county, | te N.Y., arfed ax destined to become one of the etron cost ery question war exproaty ex | bonds of Uniow bekween the Nimes and the people oi f blood, fam liar associations or valuable r6r | ropted from (be power of legislation. Thix | the two sberes of this Coptinent, and a ~ have berome dear to ox, and, by the will Of | tion wax eubsaqnently rescinded, and the ili omentiai to the full development of our . vember 7, 1828, and is descontod t | God, have Deen separated from us forever, There | passed aa oriciially reported by Mr. Douglas. The | terval resources and ovr the ‘artiest settiors of are thousands withia the reach ef my |v compromise mewnros, eo far as they folaied to} He did not live te we the great enterp: a hotel, on Clark str tot welcome and applause | trate a marble enter, and {| who have deen made painfilty conscioae of thix | the orzanization of the Territories, ware hl work and | eusmtuencod. But, thanks lo him and ty Nae Chicago seomedito view it in this It, and no little on the streets | the ‘ame calling with success, Hic father furnishe instinct by the bereavements which the am | they wore founded on the prineipld that the peuple of © ite Impertanes with. ~~ ntl rip. Wefind 1 actually to befor the purpose | | and housetops that woke the echoes of Iake and prair.o. : of the ton warble Corinthian eapitain «ap hapry domestic conflict just ended bas visited Bpon | the Teeriiories, through their legwintures, alould deter | nitude, it ie now ia aconrse of rapid crecution Ht ing the ceremonios of inaugurating a mona none Psi Mesdinsie? Gk Te enn e ondiness and an nto nt to tho memory. of a deccased statesman, andthat | nig carringe by the grand mershal of the snot entirely a political excursion for partigan pur- | day, As be emerged from the private entrance of the PRADANCK OF THE PRESIDENT. ten o'clock the Presidest was an- ority of fovling was erated thereby. EXCITING SCENE. porting the dome of the Now York (ity ia!l When the burden of grief lice heavy on tho heart | mins the slavery question for hemaelven and lave mamenced a year age, Lhe track layerr pars d For | sine of our nature to proiong the tM | the aame power orer it ax over all ollier matters stort soy on the 20th of last snonth they are naw more ance, to grave into the solid stone, which shall | ing their internal policy These measures, aa you alk 69 wiles west of Omaha. Chey nee p hall ends when have perished, wome approprate | know, though they were, at the Presidential eferiion of | way acrom the contment, Om bby Et tots thought, or, tt May be, the simple naiies of those we | tugz, approved by both tho erat political parties, ware | city. will reas. by one unbroken rx * have loved and fom, Kindred to these tributes of aflecs | far from calming the popular excitement, And wien Mr. | tien, Wut t eort of the plane whieh mente Hou i« the dobt Of grat tude which a wholo communtty, | Donelar in 1853, a Chairman of the Committee on ¥ from the Noeky Invanwios oastward, and be within ago ropresont;d here ia conn! Rumbers, has aewerabled W | ritories. introduce? the Kansas Nebraska bill, it fod tue of Doayor, in Colordo Uf the 3,400 milesol rilrow! discharge by the ereetiog of @ manument, eurted in its | force cad protracted diernesion, The object, as Lio & wequirel iu this paral of latiteds to rags tbe gent: proportions to the great qualities of him whons it im to | mittee declared in a ope al report accompa we —. | only 1,000 will remain unfininved n The seeno at (his moment was one of the most excit- Jntil twenty-one rears old, = Mr, awaeayn, , ghee qeimtlergcenlboipe 9 | ime aver witnessed. ‘Tho music of bands, the cheering | most of hie time among the marhie av ccording to the-original programme thd reception of | of ina poopie, the waving of flags and’ handkerchiefs | in Westorn Masnachusetia and New Yreetdent of the United States aut other din. oom indo a, slonpias and curvsones, made ~_ 1850 he st mp modeliing at St. 1 ahem j tableau y Of perpetuation. As the Presi- | in marble, « buet of Henry Clay, suppaged ed visitors eae eae te Ee at he” baesi’n carritge, passed’ toy ands Qeuweal. Grant | work of Geiad cxsenteloess ot ths Mamierpe! Roard of Trade. The majority of the mem- | ang his chinf of staff General Rawlins, mount- | this branch of his art did not meot with much eneoarage- of this ssvogiation ,particivated in the ruilienly | a4 ihe stona of the second one, the applause | mant in thot new country, €0 that his trade wae his ehiet ) which a few years ago mobbed Douclas in | swelled into a torrent that would have drowned the roar of Judge F “te | of Ningara itee!f, Next followed Admiral Farragut, at | Doug's, and on an oceasion of acousiniy visit by th commemorateto lay the inundation of ie sree was tm 6 jee off Territories fm the © a wid one streots of Chicago, and whea the Board of | wise presence ths inoxboustible enthusasm of the | Judge, when he (Mr. Volk) was livin’ at Ga‘ona, Tin Which is to he pied up, ston up ator. free, the principles of the compromise wn: event pecur to rowed it, tet tn poptiar: rst into such rennda of applanse as can | in 1562, he was sirongiy ured by Mr, Douglas to re | beneath ovr “or ey above us, and chus to myn) * and that these measure u this Ume the work ‘will be completed, ni of the United States and other disti iy procend from the throats of the stalwart sons of the | move to Chicago. This advicn Lo did tot heed, bat Fe- | ine the ominense to Which Le rose by his geuusand hie | tended have = much broader aud enduring | Atinutic ond Paciile ‘onana and the poyaiaton Shh : tu. | Newt Ax carh imember of the party known to the | tumod to. Losie, afterwards reinuving to Rork tsiand, | transcendent p blo gervices above. the "pl offect than merely to adjust the dinpuied question grow | on their repuctive shores will be whited by howdes pied persons visting. the elty, they pasied 4 resolu- | poopie by ropntation passe! turorgh the lines the same | Tilino, where he ongaged in the marble Wisingos in com. | vatinu where the great. macs of his Contemporanes | ing oat of tho coquisition of Mexican torritory, yy pre. | irou which no time cat: break. aod a large portion of tne cronting the use of the hall, but purpesely omitted | wproar ensued, until the cortege had passed on and was | pany with a brother, ‘Again, in 1455, ke was visited by | stood and toiled and strugvicd in the hard bate of life. | seribing certain fandamental prine plea, , while | trade with Chine will bo trraed from tuaritime int» d nthe nang of the President in the revolution, | followed by the varions sar 4 distingnisned a, Whe, alter tho sire yreeting, | Thirty-three years a o, the year after Cvicago wae found | they uated the existing difficulties, would prosetity nd channele, The re# to which this improwe earphipctie Fa, 4 to him:—"E have come 10 repeat an offer which 1 | ed, a crow? of people’ were assembled at Winchester, iv | puion of action in all fuluse time, when now Torrie nt inves load no human sagacity can forewe ant wm fronts felt ihe insult keenly, butdewned it pradent | wos crowded froin cisb stono to root, and many of the | req: sted your brother to mak» for mo a year wince: | Se orm to be oncanized or new tates to be admitted Into eulation cat 5 te suneaiiion Wan tes Volk passed | ries and ‘works | | | j 1 | relinuce for support, He’ tnarried a cous teounty, in this State, to aitend a raie of valuable sua y nethio When the fact that the use a the Hail | private houses and all of the pabtic buildings were deco. | That if you desire to vo to Italy and stody property, When \t was about to comm nee a clerk was | the mon. Thet the principle upon which the Territo- | guljer. ist me recall to your remembrance the generat been granted for this purpora became Knawn among | tod with flage and devices in honor of the occasion. | se ipture, T shall Be happy to furnish you | Wanted ia keep the account, and no une could be fornd | rive of 180 were orgauized wax, that the slavery quoition | yioor which overepread the country when the lute cost b Tan! purpor - TEE PROCS BION | Means to dogo, I don't ask you to take {fas awift, bat | who war w 0 undertake the vervi Av this we | shontd uiiebed from the halle of Congress ai | war broke oat, The stowiet hearts were net © thout any ns inthe Board aregnlar storm of indignation | wag imposing, and incl vised and revolutions were drawn reqndé the | gether with a foree of police aud the chie: marshals and | yi pif any concern about It.”? . 4CHANE Poerade resolutions aid ¢ | aids pree-ding the Prosident of the United States and |” This kindness cecasioned the ‘tm lngeeatiaeser pt. ase eneral Dix, the Orator of the Day. Then came Mayor | gling ar ist, and in tne automn of ¢ Hat, and o her resolutions ¢ ring that if the Pre- | Rice Hon. Wm. TH. Seward, the Cabinet and other | arrived in Rome. Alter twe yoare of distinguished guests; United States Army officers, Gen- | that city and in Florence ho re Jed the Masonic Fraternity, ta- | n, tohe part when you aro able; but mever give | ment a th, slender in person and feeble in health, | po on foot from a neighboring town, joined ‘ed crowd, Ho was at one singled out by Wn a# ane competent to the eervice, and at bit tation, and tempted, no di by the offer cal arena, and referred to the Territories ond Statow | ther mi giviag, aod @ven thos of ue wh b were mmodiately {niorested 1m the question, and ; douisted the and whe were respour.bi® for It and the report | the bwinning to fight ft oat conciuled by saying Wil reported by | without regard to couequenees, had our luure the committee “proposed to ry inte efthet | amd days of the deepest anciety, While caiing in! made auy political utterances in the Mal! | would i ti anes the youthtal stranger ace, The va thse priasipies fn the vue at m | out the pealmmiet, from the depthe of ted no an HOUT fer’ canvaaming the water ant, General Rawlins, Gonerat Meade and Stat, | land, and settled in Chicago Hie frst work i three “dayy, and before COMPTON Meares ut the Mic. | di rfunde,’ the gates of our valley. Aras 20 Om . . artes 1 Steelman, Genera! Rousseau, General Cusior, | the modelling of a bust of hie patron, for we hearta by hie oor wow ineorp ' aogh ind “img bills ow unlock ° 1s ime they e@aiue t the eonelasion that wich an ther prominent oifears: United States Ni which Dongins geve hin two sittings; and on « frankness and hin | 6 od acanamendment, net on thie form it | respe + ery, aud treasures wh . Itto the President in advance of his cemingwould ral Tees an ae, egies mn ay sens the em © a decveen De gonerai jement th a | pamed both huuses of Congress care # Taw im] be f ark nese of ages were poured ont "9 peg | rastecs of the Douglas Mennment Associa- | and Loncoln—he modelled a full leng On pron, ia 16 OW ferences oxi, on | less prof jain ua ander the enurwow popes thely Ce ee ee ee tion re of the Grand Lodge of A, former. In £460 ho « e4 4 bust o | oot wat provided for liitn ; ai funy beretorare have oxiates, in regard to thei menoires, | cant thou the war. To these prolific fuwn!as ns were offered, There was a genoral understagding | of Ti\inore, in carria itizens, Vor these works la has vinte ehfeoied in T, Watrancer, without friend! ond | nn one at this day will call in question the ue mo | ow Yacifte Male weanvay on og them, however, that they would attend the ; menix, on foot; the Commoa Cou | Pougta: nonament haw been a labor of } w thoue teas twenty-one yearsof age, relying on | t, as was ectnated, Wis dee be tnaiet40 the Nosky Mie ‘i ! ° and Counesls of sister ¢ « }tode. Mr. Volk, while superintending its erection, re- | the fhad given him,on an indnstry which p ony of the Us vi at Ne the lower quid and bane an ma AD) ht come early enongh to take possesion Ja Chains of Barope and Ate hewe j and = Sixty ond went. | wide In the olf Dong Mage, situate bard by | nev and = & eourags «which = nevor ywer with whieh he r fen! the Hall, and then if the Precideut Aid | ifiyernian avolent Society ' evaTion Arnold Douglas ant upon ook, No npperition in or vit encirsind and ransacked for thowand® o . hing having political bearing, they world hy d Erin, | Ateadh corner of the crave was erected a pillar about labor in the Went, It cannot be ¢ yular clamor, no fear of perwual | op toetals they contain, Ours on o 64s a tensqne eek Ma bh elie hat by Iiinols; From un pright é a people battling with the hardheipr 4 ti Yr bis CoUe 1, eu the ‘1 son and «ect Dim f O | th it da 4 ‘dmund Cross! | 4 and white, and festooned wit ry the fevorable impression which tia f into ever: a _ at a ». This determination was well understood by Kadich, Mar rocee | Kound the base of the pillars were arranved 9 varnnce lad nuwte wae confirmed by aknowlodee dod bitnself vr . {and lietrit 18 of the Prosident, and while many of them wert Scimrouske | number of fags, aad all the way up they were draped | ai ein preparing himeelt | a8 Which alwayr comtmnanded the respert ¥ her pitiure meh Th e ob} Wensees- | with Wlack and white, and with wreatha of roves and mance in hie early differed with him, and with « wiental enpires of takiog iim to the Board of Trvde Halt sad | 7. Cathal | fags. The crave was covered with catira! “lowers, |i His youth w tory of hard work an of won them over to hia oan roadie vars t him to make ‘a political epeech, protect bin in| singers’ Soccoty. J frmtof the grave waa pieved upon « pedestal Vork’s |) perpetual strangle to othe talents of whieh ha © period of bir life, perhaps, did Mr. Dougtar appear nt alta © he might at whatever cost ond to what-\| Union, § x ron, Hutchers splendid marbie must of Douglas, and a roodel of the | mus: Lave become conscious in his boyhood. He waa born je akon ano ya @hiel you all romete ov ~ wow pent celed; ethesoounsels pre-\| Asociation, cit No othor devorations of any kind were ou ' ju Grandon, Vi., of ihe 234 of April, 1410. On the fret Ne returned y in 1864, whens t 1, that tony extreme {* might, b>. carried, ooresels ' NRT aaTION Jo ens: in, bie father died suddenly while holdin n beon received with tiumpiar : may \ § OFF LNT DIMONBTUATION, | pet lnm, Wie fat udden € af 4 with thumpaant bd eeonompy to exten 4, and th nde of tho resident concluded not | nut one offensive dumonstention was attempted avd NTHESTE TO MEDEPORTED hie infant son on hie arma fhe fleet fifteen years of his 4, and appointed « menting in fr erended by Uhat wore ad inant lemuraiie bim wader the goof.ofh nemies, It wae deemed it stgnaily tailed from .te pouriliy, A Mra, Sticknor ation a Records af | life were passed on rm, with gach adveutage of tn- | Markets hall to sper: in defence of the Kar oust tua) Mere iiinte Kunal a aes Goncauans eibhanece ies} ani to bow widow tedding at No. 42 Harrison a; cried charter of | wi: action ey the district ‘sehoo! afforded. “Having uo | bill It wut of the wi rt raay Le endored and mate a mor 7 q d hone ' : " : f Smaeltt y viavarge placard on tho front of her. by on! ace Other monns of education he apprenticed himself to a | out the country. Kansas wan ren o Wing as ation i pure} 1 that *f Mugistrate should be received in | \y welcome Wo traitors’ and dieplered a viring of black aved tnernon carpenicr and worked two yeare at his trade, but wae | 4 wrceiaons bad been organs to you, then, men of t, look Wo the yot Or tbe rotheinetie eth dapwhers viibetanl’| pete Toes tha Cromtof the houen betow it, Ae Aiplomna of membership, | yabandon it for want of puysiral stronpth Lit, the latter to farce slavery into that Torritor br representatives it " ; ¢ of the--teant who moboed Wane. | Seeteeey ovvet the fnecription be placed hia atiole, & h the asworia | na f, entered an seademy and | gud the former to exclude it vy foree wh santhe | Congrem Lat then be th the y 8 fanation “who moved Mote: | ong grigly on ecoived by the of Vonglas, with the date of the jassion! studies ara year Me then | pep wit it wat determine! Mr. Douyglaw terry. Het ” lt was nut known whether the Preifont | aagelns ki. ’ ively at bia ine ; photograph Hoon ws | jandalcua, in New York, and re me shop not For more than hours be |»: aay 1 “ exire to any anything # to the politic | gferatcs in 5 Gener. vant and Admiral | Hkeness ¢ ou por ogat h o or atinving vin claamlcal ete: and | faced an ang Hitude calf, undean |b wt a « to sey anything 7 Hater thee Parragan d about them ag though the n oud | photograph ; nis Life of Douglas to 1858; last | for @ pork nudging thease, fn alt tess | rewardieng pein [« ” ; P Fy or not, but If he dit not desira to do so gon the ¥ a kindly warn ng | apeeshes of’ the great statesman before tho liinolk | phases n he evinced the game Intell | ape rand | a ie did n it ead that the omission was du that ut 7 cs was jost around | aut ip the hie funeral + { ge " the same energy whieh distin tied | wt last iy roti ng en t i prime tty ot see ie " a an th nieey | th reer c {aun ja 186! or f the Senate and | his late an apprebtice to a niet | an and guecoq . na act that ho was. afraid. (2. speak apon this mubject j % 3 akin | House of Ropressntitivos: entogy before the University; | he parka! vias mechasine, | that over lived ce / « | lations je the > of roroption wae changed from te | ¢. ble el wan’s | misellaneura documents relatiog mugies; United | and, had not aature mark out for eminenes | ¢ alas 4 ’ ‘ i hot Trade Hall Py rein | 1 protmily 1 hung rebel truiter by | Slates medals and coms—old, silver and copper; spect- | iu another «phere of act ht have become taht. Courage and a ¢ ' ar Avay mot " f Douslas’ deod af land t f th fu | f oneh 7 riot generals 18 the be d that copy of Doulas’ deve ato | of the h of the en snyaMiOn: Hf oneh eler, ay ps - evTIONs AT CHINO. y r tus indire oa tort « Chicago; copy of each of the daily city | elassical and ti * #14, Lat Gere i hot one of those wh ; AEN 4 aA | private uriel and uamontionsble garment | papers yy of Harper's Weekly, with the monament {| for distinction, ond whi houlnet bin Chak will not, now that es , od " Mm ‘ iytions t Preaident Inet nicht by $o- | i trated; ft the catalogne of the | law bo completed, t oF wand away, he to the sin pours oe Chas tet iaeend te coe tin cheers for zinated ab the radpab The 01 view, on the Don renty': rd, stativtics Of the | “nearly the outire colo giate courte in mr | Of ie con: Lotions and the wn Habllity Of Lhe goverament hy ‘ 4 She Howe | y t o 2 18 (ha pieces of ground | Chamber of Chicago, Gest and tant directa. | ous brane sea requites of » gendaate in one het oy iy | mmeluiained ant de , 4 aA a we Ny ative f 6 es poms. nacre eee) | wieh Me Dougie folime purchased for the | riet of Chicago: copies of the ontaloguor of the art exht * He it next goon av aclerk in @ Inwyer Hou of 04% gover eonie | PUTe me has py = overewe. ¢ ¥ echoe@ by the squiis tered Tn | hone biuret! and ticipated you bitions ia Chicago fn 180%, ) mf 1808; charter of the | Hing to the ' o | he «ion on Dinown to | Ubivers reoxthen and o the tamense crowd until a commdd- | lle and bexcrabie tr al § 7 A antogrnph letter of | of at Cinoinames, | or oa a! ar “i y aod peril, iat nnd i* D ‘ louie and at low fae if a ite “ » criod “Home”! Then the jnterraptin: vee A . { a rut a4 ‘Tun avr: , . | anes at Winehnstar, and eormnencitg r dota 7 MW. This seemed to be the watchword of the tume mesnory under ela the proceedings, A | already deeerived hie er wd pad & loan organized to provent the Pres \- | ‘ music prorated the to. a lattahon of | and 4 oa . There te ri tiing « Kon after UW ages iihid. Sowden! dks " 7 nights Templar gneceoded, and tie representatives of yriet dei pongie 1 leitg early ¢ . . om boing beams Ty Veahid, Sewover; Gat BS | THE CEREMONIES. Musunic Irate 1. The lattor awonded Visited that place in 1x here 4 the need to know wt teonrer pore frie ban they oxperted, an wan the rave at | tand and ro y srownd the base of the | UAguieed in the eouncty . o of partic at The communist band ( fand Me } oMemt where ured to perform the aucient | “Twenty Ave yoars cao,” be mid, “lenteret # " vy ihg oh regard to the dergue sad ctaneneaicadiadsitien velehaeibi meagre Tom moene wad dirounda on foot, with my ont upon my AFM, Withow! en» oa 4, WO a promt exten, 78 pon At. eee - joning = Core saad Lowering the | | tape withia a Chevsand miler ar Le defect jes led to a'p elo is the home? General oteedman. White he } Nature Assiste at ae Og, At thie point T could get money to pay a we et Kiabo®, of hel ting ament w wonis rome one in the crowd ted ue heres dems, the \ust ¢ | made the Orat six dollars Lever sarod i | fT unlae Yor the purpose of rrived on the ground the 5 reserved gi t the fleet rerular cneupation thay | ever pir eed. h vidoe be Aefended “ ng tengange Se | ares eH eae a 4 Mi formed in the | ieig, order was fully restored by th © | For the Gret time in wy life | felt the the roenonetwlt 4 ‘ fi cu) Lnotied out be the nity of the bare of the mon " rave wan | Templar and Miteworto Zouaves, tow of manhood were apon me, althou! | 10 PUR OREA IN APRAKING SO MOE beautifolly deee Four colWmna thigy.ave foot in THE PERRIORNT AND PARTY : age, for | had mone to ad: ine with anh knew r ayer ht J » heads uncover, bow entered the grownts, The ww | bad @ right wo ea!) for new 1 friendehip denires to make Lia policy knoy® per- | height stood at each corn with archag | With head |e h , * mie their progress on foot was particularly not ow « the bh etory of Mr viax would © ” © pie He thinka he ouwmce them | rising thirty-four f in the « 4 tom one thai the Presi rin, Welie ond Tae roves aod i might bate been far lee die | crm Of menor and ° c wre Hany of hia | to the other, ‘here were f ive: ogevner, Graut aecompan'd Romero tinguished bat for tho hard struculode hie youth—-\nt | may be inet corte and i vertos and af p ; ' ng ainmuul- | flags of black cloth fringed with allver) while m.. MORAN Yok THR PHBHLINGT, 1] ery MM aerere dleeiptine in « ‘te te int #9 thers, os there va sate b z " tthe appromech of ihe procession the audience, av if | teal powers with whieh us had etl hot te cman betng “ att Wh « y thelr bitterness} columns were wound round ho ornamental dr a impala, tose to their feet. | him. We @6 mot eonsdder, whed comm qaker, apeah feos ‘ | purian faterepersed with row ad eV preene the care stoppel on the | the trials ef the young ‘and tnfris sitogather on the power of | wl ne ; 1 On the top of Juma and over the dopife | ShOteH OF thd hoe ‘rman the peuple 10 © elie | on their womry Way ta reputation and om of hin logia, Mt has ibe aay carry ik a 1. “‘Tamd { the erect r o of flower cles and evea in to long and | thie very protons by which men arr rei fore Uhe reas Uribepal of tie pe noory hele r eal i 1 j of the archos wor ’ ¥ atoonded. The der h ened great pate, then, rour eympathy f 4 | hood (for there ia otatnely . * > {eats wing Aman | The fence aror rave wan comptotsly enahroudyy | feling, being at once » avianin at Che | Uber youth are contemaing with Ambit - e* Are men Weed) thy oe ‘ ph * of the dietinew fete and sn appreciation | item (hows whe, with all their needs «ty 0) ight of eudrage | : a I vith flags, 8 as lo conceal it from view. The groans, an ¥ p We Nght of eulipage te on 1 ‘ u ay ¥ wt ot the solemnity of the cecacon oun are) f« tore Laline tare fn wl . De ne preseece wD with wild flowers, anda martle bust oT" 2 ead on a >A gal | saetelin: Weed is tate tect of nonhe denen feeb ’ ; ‘ c rant'é, brother, in thie etty with a moet of the monument, were placed | On the lofty platform, ¢ : throws obvtactom in the | Prouglas’ Gemtary. wan, toa greet exis, found, i ue 1 : 4 There arono Indications, how: | on pedestals poar the bead of the gre The stends tnneae, lle st = } cee ee See ee ee rm at various pe bin idm tn tr * the : ~ 8 pare 1 Noerhaps ever collenn( r om ib BYEron t thes Mee tt Ube puryer ‘ - ° mr aracier, | yond these, fur off to the bouedarics of the Douglas | KOVMment wurrorvied th rT tt | by the hard Grlale of owr ear'y A the end oft } ol ie dae in a re he wen “r 4 " n other aie, Ge audionce was mased in 4 ranks, The ieee Dowgine wer pr wennely re | months Me Dow; phe eh Wine e | hy be sande om ¢ na wy b Vem e “ : . ‘widline eulihans 4 rah Pree nh ery one of the ont of ’ ae Hurtend the peection of the ledin Jackmouville or. The a eovaraby: «i router Pipurnaeaue 4 wea * a. ayon tre ‘ Protarle prevented an amphitheatre, of whieh | the pile: A mre youll himeet, be bud aibedy given evi on wa Whey coor yon, who awa ian Kn aminey the Inclined sents formed the sides and the open lske Tho AraERARONTIA oF Laveen rom mows , fener of hit Ainem to te a Meher of men wes thes whee Mr Law be — i the Presdent’s party ant r | the backgroand ut apprapeeie cours oF the proves ond 8 From tiie moment he — beesbe — coneplenon “ ind if sina for tive webmte HA tint . od writin Heat val al et ve he Mew thr rok ti " he “rr _- ’ Oe oe we ye Nerw . J + ohawoes for getting roome at t The wich is henceforth to be sacred a tne Inet IS ps x wm etand t dulivered « auy one rd Lie age. Ab the oer and in be palit Pew. ares Agppmnien ns snd | “a » ttn a g “ ty on hi MO, n @ he ow a he wutnet a lant of Une poop . fy mortification to the gister and | miles south of the City Hall of Chicago, and in trons Asconad hoth Mo, tye 4 Mason, | hate, a the ingtectsal eomta | perreanerh iparene ot the & * 1 tony three youre o sister, Mre. Geangor, (aan cetimabie | view frow that building. The gronada wore roeentiy Se — crc face San mat road on wh . ding reputation. | time opeid have fares ‘ = a tae ee eae ater of the | purchased from? the late widow of Mr. Doagles, by the ope cr op te A lend om oy E “” ve ¥ y\ 2 rah ‘hen ibive re eiwan rate fi Soagias torecd hal ntinw of Nitnoie, oom « are wre ee) See ne eperence Of the apmasem, U« oF repened tn wt . ce te will probably not eontinne with | State of Hitnoit, A @ con Of $26,600.. The monumon he crested Milews. The Grawt COX in, thew tovoked | chetler, he Wenely'esn hy tne Laviangre at vhe Rene | olitaloouie ven 4 they reggealavety tepremeted, asa | ier oun i barat of Oey . surrounded by « heaattfet grove'et cals, reer @Bieh ia vine bias pyom i cer Attorney ine the Eigst Sodirial miricd tm tin he war niitAee ‘Nal wane drew tgs tne ie it'of foals tau to Womeve tbe their natare better thém any others, typify the stordy the he ¥ Sd. nce re Sor om ponding to | elected » mamber of the La 0 sent ores om, Gove 4 . ws o she 1 " charscrer of hign whgamerage ther shadow, The grove i oll the stone Pointed Kegiter of Uh hte tye feteral | ance whieh no atelier f \evllectial pow =e aage | poreromen. and im gaa Le er ee re OTe) (her et CORT NUSR (8 TRENT PAGE