History of Chicago. From the earliest period to the present time, Part 114

Author: Andreas, Alfred Theodore
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: Chicago, A. T. Andreas
Number of Pages: 1340

USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > History of Chicago. From the earliest period to the present time > Part 114

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Ste pisted De Pirater Artic at half- post ms' I o'clock on Saturday evening, su mira cost of. Conoy Hook.

. The mail steater Washington. Capt Floyd, smierd 1) Southampton at N 12, 81 on 1ne Schy IL i Sne left New York un the 20th Nov- She sent Her mon's tur Erghed ard France

While the prvi mirbel { [ Liverpool is quo?

Da Mayor Hood Durch be Va S'buc, counted exec loden the tik Rebroart per"

FAC-SIMILE OF CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE.

l'eter Shanter how arech-da : sar story brick" building on Franklin. beim, Kandulph and

N. Slicimen Maruo. " Coat about as ono. George Surl has erccled a coromo livity and verf wub-Lelidl sareboose on los rew fork. on the Nor wonder if the mais river high-cen Welle ind Franklin Free ...

Tre 11 Presbylenso long:5-1,4 bava trected a nets Capren at prato stors, on the corner_ci Wabash Avcang, and Washington =in-el I is 80 feet by 130, Trooria,, apun-De :f? Lor Parkı, Washington'strom and Wabash Arrnut" The jralla nie 31 fest bigt and the main towed 164 foot Il is perhaps the most DIgnriceal Church edifico in the West. Cont 130,000""' J.'Renwik Jr, of New York achitret, G. W. Snow, and A. Carter 'sapur intendeola ..

.E T'he Hebreir Congregation have erected o Fry landene Syengage, el the "ofner of C' ... '. = nd Adamd' streete, Coal aboa $2,000 Fur S. Quinivian Chorch, on the vest nrde.

W.A su Avefor, between Adste ad J ... son streta. ' A. Carter, architect,

400

HISTORY OF CHICAGO.

DAILY TRIBUNE ..

MORNING_EDITION.

INK & CAFFEAL

wisdom zay detereune," pacift prich ayfe- guarda and restructure in the pressure

fura twits aqu retorhits, and your pet.bunem

Ihn outen uf Tman Rirumun, Eq, the

: Rowland, Thus the serving itto the "ITY OF CHICABEI

Katurdar, December 74. 1650.

------.

1.200 tach Dar.

be pro, de aus hat «

Telegraphic binpats text -Rý Know t Line

JENNY LIND, &O

Now Yung, December"T13 sval on Monday"might uf Jenny Lind and urte, after " Vailent paar on the provegel The Wallung an Republic of l'in mapping

enl praga!

foss Ilsv.In for Apw York 15th uit -Inch in the I'll and made ged bradeur with one

thder way, bot sprung alrak on 'Turelay! Torniog. The weler roue teo fa-t in the hold and ectirgoi 1 at her fire il wza with : Trvat duth o'ty kept dnien, Hier fires were ralighted anc the atrered for Nar'da. Her Tiny are it badis broken, Draugs not len tin 530,000. Nhẹ Qui hass ta be taken to the wire Back here."

Wonlee Goods, al Wholesale. PHILLIPE & CO. LAKK STAKET.

HENRY, COLE,,

Dyer sad Cloth Cleaners . CLARA ATBEET.'

In oor city, esstet moto readly angune li- the end Han by seulog theo a enpy , f the Tribune te dar. L'opera, etri trà lar da

for Uwir anniversary celebration, la crme if . vậy in January,

i Wn. U Optra, Far ha barn isntns ;a te liver the uration, eud Baj F Tatlet. Fort (, : - )\\.,ke kolester 1 . 1 P= ) }}

pem. Ruth gentlemen barr arcepled the 1 .

...... ........ ....

------

HE BAKERS

Of Salisbury, I. E., Fiyein Number, + + 1-4 11

. J. B. SANFORD, LaLe' Streit7

196

-------- -----

MONTGOMERY COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

ConLrs WALLER, Fay. in le-halt of L'e

to pereire afmatarme and fuldand the samel

---------

HE WOL.HER. Som.

أمر موجه البن

Ensibh Grammar.

20 Hoppramithiaz. 201

197.

CUTLERY .JOHN CORBIOGE, Randolph .Strce",

201

-201

--------

-----

014 8510)

Chicago Normal Schout.

....

. ... ....

Hardware and Cotiers;

+ 1

-------- --

h 11

PRINTING PAPER

REMOVAL O.J. ROSE,

SCOTS; SHOES. . LEATHER

LASTS. FINOINOS &C .-

FANCY. GOODS FOR'THE HOLIDATA 'T. B. CARTER

REMOVAL Of Chicago , Coach ; Factory, B."C. WELCH & CO.

"wamer Chiv reached here on Thursday

elleve and people cotwralle 1ugen er torr Jur the enactment of wine licortal Bank

ta the veters of Lis Rate for iler aci gn

the brure-dinge

THADE AND COMMERCE ..

MARRIEO,

Lottery for the fintidays'

L. D."OLMSTED

JURY, GOODS.

--------- --------

Fashionabla Listlouri & Drats Makers

---------

.....

Tarhin and Buer Mill-vtours.

-------------

-----------

DRESS GOODS.

French Merino and 6-4 Casamerke

Any New Yorker. nul already a IFriends ca their an opj=wit i'v nf urruming +uch. "y

elany of the Servers, signing the Consulte195

Husk Terrlers for the ruming yet. -

tera uf the BruLots of the city m tomref.

GET YOUR LIFE INSUREO.

. D.AP

.... L.₦

-------------

-----

FAC-SIMILE OF CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE.

I Li Persons who wish to vote to thear formal

--------------

Legia'store. do Senator can la t'e . d.

important to Mousekeepers,

------------

AW- threehis mend'respectfully ask tun.' 4s th : 50 itsig ul the growing intereda ef ha State, lo gre ds el the eulost oromeni

4ot

HISTORY OF THE PRESS.

run it six weeks, commencing September 7, 1846, with the privilege of purchasing it at the expiration of that period. During this probationary period Messrs. Ellis and Fergus printed the paper. It had also a tri-weekly and weekly issue, twenty-five by eighteen and one-half inches in size, of four pages. Mr. Rounseville states : "At the end of six weeks I was ready to take it, but owing to a misunderstanding in the terms of sale, Wil- son refused to give it up, broke into the office and took possession, and issued it for a short time, when it closed up." As appears by a notice in the Weekly Democrat of April 27, 1847, its death occurred shortly anterior to that date, and the Cavalier rested with Charles I.

Rev. William Rounseville, after his unsuccessful attempt with the Daily Cavalier, in 1846, issued the MORNING MAIL, but that proved unprofitable and was shortly thereafter given up. From a contemporaneous notice it appears to have subsided into a dead letter about April 27, 1847.

THE CHICAGO ARIEL was published weekly for a short time. in 1846, by C. H. Boner ; with Edward Augustus as editor.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY, by William Duane Wilson, was issued three or four months, in 1846.

THE VALLEY WATCHMAN, J. McChesney, publisher, lived but a brief period in 1846 or early in 1847.

THE NORTHWESTERN EDUCATOR. a monthly, by James L. Enos and D. S. Curtiss, was begun in Septem- ber, 1847, and lasted two years.

THE LIBERTY TREE, an abolition monthly, was issued by Eastman & Davison, in 1846, with Zebina Eastman as editor. It was published two years.

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE commenced its issue on Thursday, July 10, 1847, in the third story of a building on the corner of Lake and LaSalle streets, one room being adequate for all the requirements of its limited circulation. The gentlemen who officiated at the bap- tismal font were Joseph K. C. Forrest, James J. Kelly, and John E. Wheeler. The nane Tribune was sug- gested by Mr. Forrest, and, after some little opposition by his co-adjutors, was adopted. The ideas that actu- ated that gentleman in the bestowal of the cognomen are thus enunciated by him: " The origin and estab- lishment of the Chicago Tribune were the initiation of an entirely new departure in not only journalism, but politics, in Chicago and the Northwest. The creation of the Republican party is as much due to the estab- lishment of the Chicago Tribune, as to any other one cause. In 1846, the two great parties that divided the country were in a peculiar and anomalous condition. The Whig party had been thoroughly defeated in the election of 1844, mainly through the disposition of its candidate, Henry Clay, to look in opposite directions or to compromise on the great issue between freedom and slavery, then gradually looming into importance, and which was finally precipitated upon the country by the results of the Mexican War. The question of the an- nexation of Texas, which, it was contended, would erect a 'Gibraltar for Slavery in the South,' was also agitat- ing the public mind ; and it certainly appeared that, from the chaos of defeated politicians and unsettled views, a party could be created embodying those prin- ciples and tenets that were the platform of the Repub- lican party : and as a nucleus around which such a party could be formed, the name Tribune was given ; and although Mr. Forrest retired from the paper on September 27, 1847, the impetus imparted by the name has aggregated, until it is the mighty enunciator of those doctrines prophetically conceived by its sponsor in 1847. It has been carried along on what may be

called 'that stream of Providence' which so often compels men and parties to be governed by events, which once having received an impetus in a given direc- tion, are for ever after forced to the adoption of such ends as were originally proposed and provided for them." The first edition of the Tribune was but four hundred copies, worked off by one of the editors, as pressman, upon a Washington hand-press : but every stroke of the lever was annealing the substructure upon which was erected the power and influence that has not alone decided the fate of this city, but of the Nation. From the Tribune, that had such an humble origin, have been uttered dicta that have controlled the des- tinies of parties and individuals of prominence in the country, and infused the people with that patriotism which bore such glorious results in the internecine con- test. . In July, 1847, Mr. Kelly, owing to failing health, retired, selling his interest to Thomas A. Stewart, and was several years subsequently a successful leather mer- chant. Mr. Forrest dissolved his connection with the paper in September ; this gentleman not alone being an editor at the time, but an unordained clergyman of the Swedenborgian denomination. Mr. Stewart, the new editor, speedily realized some of the unpleasant- ness attendant upon an editorial career, by receiving a challenge from Captain Bigelow, commandant of the United States vessel then stationed at this port. Mr. Stewart had editorially stated that Captain Bigelow ought to tow merchant vessels into the harbor, and the Captain, deeming such an assertion insulting to the naval dig- nity, sent a challenge to " Tom " Stewart, which he pub- lished in the paper as an item of pleasing intelligence. " The pen was mightier than the sword," for the latter was never imbued in Mr. Stewart's gore, and the belli- cose Captain subsequently towed belated merchant ves- sels into Chicago harbor.

In IS47, THE GEM OF THE PRAIRIE was purchased by the inaugurators of the Tribune, and these editor- ial lapidaries used the type, etc., on the new paper, continuing the Gem as the weekly edition of the Tri- bune. There is a weekly Tribune dated February 1, 1849, in the possession of the Chicago Historical So- ciety ; hence the issue of the Gem as the weekly edition of the Tribune ceased prior to that date. It was, how- ever, issued as a literary journal until 1852, when it be- came wholly absorbed by the Tribune. August 23, 1848, John L. Scripps purchased a one-third interest, the firm becoming Wheeler, Stewart & Scripps. On May 22, 1849, the office was entirely destroyed by fire, but the paper was issued two days subsequently. De- cember 6th of that year an arangement was made whereby regular telegraphic dispatches were received by the Tribune, a pioneer movement in Chicago journalism. February 20, 1849, the first number of the weekly edi- tion was issued. In May, 1850, the Tribune was pub- lished at the office of the Prairie Herald. The first number known to be extant is that of December 2S, 1850, published by John E. Wheeler, John L. Scripps, and Thomas A. Stewart, at 1716 Lake Street. The paper was a folio, thirteen and three-quarters by nineteen and a half inches per page. Mr. Wheeler sold his interest June 30, I851, to Thomas J. Waite, who assumed the duties of business manager. On June 12, 1852, a syndicate of leading Whig politic- ians purchased the share of Mr. Scripps, and William Duane Wilson became editor. Morning and evening editions were published, the latter being soon discon- tinued. August 26, 1852, Mr. Waite died, and his in- terest was purchased by Henry Fowler. March 23, 1853, General Wilson's interest was purchased by Henry

402

HISTORY OF CHICAGO.

Fowler, Timothy Wright and General J. D. Webster. On June 18, 1853, Joseph Medill came from Cleve- land and purchased a share in the paper, whereupon the issuance was made under the auspices of Wright, Medill & Company, and Stephen N. Staples is specified in the directory for 1853-54 as assistant editor. On July 21, 1855, Thomas A. Stewart retired from the

closeph medice

partnership, and September 23, Dr. C. H. Ray and J. C. Vaughan were the occupants of the chair editorial. At the same time Alfred Cowles became a member of the firm, which was thus composed of Joseph Medill, Dr. C. H. Ray, Timothy Wright, J. D. Webster, John C. Vaughan and Alfred Cowles. March 26, 1857, Mr. Vaughan withdrew and the partnership name became Ray, Medill & Company.

The first number of the WATCHMAN OF THE PRAIRIES was issued on the roth of August, 1847, by Rev. Luther Stone in the interest of the Baptist denomi- nation, and was the first weekly Baptist newspaper pub- lished in Chicago. Messrs. Walker and Worrel were its first printers, at No. 171 Lake Street, second story. The size of the paper was twenty-three and a half by eighteen inches, containing seven columns. Until about 1849 the paper was printed by this firm, when Wright & Bross became its publishers. Mr. Stone, having perceived the schisms and dissension that the great question of slavery was producing among the Baptists, raised the standard of the "Watchman of the Prairies" around which the anti-slavery members of the denomination could rally, and at the same time endeavor to prove the illegality and anti-Christianity of slavery. As custom- ary with all pioneer editors, the work attendant upon the establishment and maintenance of the paper was most arduous and unremittent. Mr. Stone labored in- defatigably and with undaunted perseverance, despite the many obstacles he encountered. The success which attended his efforts is a matter of historic record. The first issue announces the transfer of the accounts of the Western Star to its books. Three weeks elapsed be- tween the issue of the initiatory number and the second number, when the paper was continued without any hiatus until February 22, 1853. Then the editor de- termined upon taking a respite from his protracted and severe work. Immediately subsequent to this date Mr. Stone took a trip to the East, contemplating the pur- chase of new material, etc., but receiving a proposition from Dr. J. C. Burroughs, Levi D. Boone and A. D. Titsworth to purchase the paper, he transferred the sub- scription lists to those gentlemen. On August 31, 1853, a committee of the Fox River Association, consisting of Rev. J. C. Burroughs, chairman, and O. Wilson, Rollin Anderson, A. I). Titsworth and Dr. Levi D. Boone, members, issued the first number of the CHRISTIAN TIMES, of which paper Rev. J. C. Burroughs was the chief, and H. J. Weston and A. J. Joslyn assistant edi- tors. On November 24 of this year the paper was sold to the Revs. leroy Church and J. A. Smith, D. D., the latter gentleman becoming editor-in-chief, which posi- tion he still retains. The office of the paper was located at No. 7 Clark Street. On November 8, 1854. Rev. J. A. Smith sold his interest to the Rev. J. F. Childs, and the proprietary firm became Church & Childs. On November 15 the office was removed to No. 16 LaSalle

Street. On August 29, 1855, Rev. Mr. Childs sold his interest to Mr. Church, who was sole proprietor until, after various changes a little later on, Edward Good- man became half proprietor (this gentleman having been connected with the paper since its first issue as the Christian Times), and the firm name of the publishers became Church & Goodman. Of the influence ex- erted by this paper, of its large circulation and its eminent adaptability to the requirements of the needs of the denomination whose interests it so ably conserves, no eulogium is required : the fact that as the Baptist denomination has augmented the circulation of the paper has increased is one proof, and that none are found who carp at the tenets expounded, or the homilectics set forth, is another and more conclusive evidence of the paper fully answering the needs of the class of which it is a typographical representative.

THE PORCUPINE, by Charles Bowen and Thomas Bradbury, was a short-lived paper which dates in the winter of 1847-48.

THE AMERICAN ODD FELLOW, the first organ of secret societies published in Chicago, existed in 1848, with J. L. Enos and Rev. William Rounseville as its editors.

THE NORTHWESTERN JOURNAL OF HOMEOP- ATHIA was a monthly journal of a partly scientific and partly popular character, and was the first pub- lished in Chicago advocating the science of Homeop- athy. The first number was issued in October, 1848, by George E. Shipman, editor and proprietor, and was printed by Whitmarsh & Fulton, at 131 Lake Street. The last number was issued in September, 1852, and was not discontinued for lack of funds, as a number of the proprietor's friends proffered him the means to con- tinue its publication ; but he thought that if those for whose benefit it was published did not think the journal of sufficient value to contribute subscriptions adequate to its maintenance, they could do without it. Its issue was consequently suspended.

THE LADY'S WESTERN MAGAZINE, Charles L. Wil- son, publisher ; B. F. Taylor and Rev. J. S. Hurlbut, editors ; was issued for a few months from December, 1848.

THE CHICAGO DOLLAR NEWSPAPER, a literary week- ly, edited by J. R. Bull, was begun March 17, 1849, but was discontinued the same year.

THE CHICAGO TEMPERANCE BATTLE-AXE, a weekly, by C. J. Sellon and D. D. Driscoll, was published in 1849, for a short time.

THE DEMOCRATIC ARGUS, daily and weekly, was started in August, 1850, by B. W. Seaton and W. W. Peck. Nothing of importance is remembered concerning this paper.

THE ECLECTIC JOURNAL OF EDUCATION AND LIT- ERARY REVIEW : C. F. Bartlett, editor ; was first issued as a monthly in June, 1850. In April, 1851, Dr. N. S. Davis hecame its editor, but the magazine lived only a short time.

THE COMMERCIAL REGISTER, a weekly, by J. F. Ballantyne, was one of the issues during a part of 1850.

In January, 1852, a monthly called THE CHICAGO LITERARY BUDGET was issued by W. W. Danenhower, editor and proprietor, in the interest of his book and news depot. January, 1853, it was changed into a sub- scription weekly, devoted to literature and general miscellany, whereof B. F. Taylor was editor. April 1, 1854, T. Herbert Whipple was designated as associate editor, but really performed the editorial duties of the paper, and also wrote quite a successful novelette, enti-

HISTORY OF THE PRESS

403

POETRYE

ESTERICAHINUNECOLLECTION

The Tribune

VOLUME I.

"Thou shalt not beaf fatse wiinews.',

NUMBER XXVIII.

HOLCOMB & CO ..

CHICAGO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER40. 1540

PRINTERS S. S.ROPRIETORS.

بنا الحظامنا ديا " ٨٦el storequrint

The bge amste dwar topt ars .

Lol'the boot is te msourlig ati tle

₩

Fm ilksh dp IC. GLere Lhy STre por / t

بم]

reAMMAn' 5.05:1721 -AINbre!' Mp ;<- 12-

ايبيرياوم عن أسيرجى دون إميع

.u sbn' Tlaeem odil ot m Lndwash-pile"

wowmy. satsalwa Limmth

١٠ مدالدا عية

-:---- ml -*

Tor'Smin @ ولا.« AMc"=١٠

u-cmdirwrt

واليجدا ولوعن لط واخر Wike_,°١ ١=١

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I lasng in ile out, he 's go the n p, Tok sf

SIGHT, READING

11-1 -

CL Min fI drend Ist ton l ut due

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١٨٩٠١ م ٢ ٢ ١.

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,13 7 , n .lbs |DTJIGY ASU DI.SOLL TION OF OCA En LA BIOTLA

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إنتاجسعاد ته.bI( -- ) .---- 19

ابتاع ١٠١٢٧ ج٤ **

1 :* ** ورد٢٥٠ ١٠- ٢٠١٦٠

٢١٥٠٣ ٣ ١٤١ ٠٢ ٠١١ -٢٢٢ ٠

ay Enny Hfuld n'q uitsm otilmsp

٠-١٦ ٠٠٠ بجد.

٠٫٠١٠٠٠

١١٠٠

٠٠

٠ ١٠٠٧٤ج٥ ١٢١٠٠% جي م رام

٨ امانورة

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١٠٠٠٠١١٠٠ ٢٧٣

FAC-SIMILE OF HOLCOMB'S TRIBUNE.

سجد

Dr names of Hair sweetrts hot linit wee-

the silray's Fast. H Lishings & HMIN

٠ ٠٫٢

٤٠٠ = مجمو بما إعداد: «٠ ٠٥١ ٨٢٠١١٠٠٥ ١١٢٠ ٦٠سداد ٤٣٧ ١مجم

٢ جرام11747 -*

need sastal br ser ome suforent to send

16.

٠٠٠٠٠٠ ٠٠٠١١٤

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-11441 .4

مصري (د ريدل جي ١٠٥٠٥١٨١٠ ٧٠٨٧٩ ١٩٦ ١٣٢٥٠٢٠

404

HISTORY OF CHICAGO.

المدي حبيع

HID ALU IDN ATURE =

*W AREIVAL OF JMACDIFICE-

[ حجميتلا و صحة

usero f is tunt

٥ .٠٣٠٥٥٤ ٠١١٠٩٤\ \%am ;te١٠ ٢ مim.

جنيلا مش

عندما ٢٠

٠-

ججداا .د.مت زنااخ ٦٠جم: الجد٥ ١٠١٠!

إدوم طعمو ١١٥ ٠

kme Snon, Nan Tion it

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Lions' Tou-ld woment

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صـ١٦

tony. imm s've hous what art of Allarh-

d WANags wit,st r i Kitt uti

MANA .٠٠ am inoon s tynA

٨٥٤ ١٠٢٠٠ مليونز راعي»

بيض حجات وز ارتي الدرجة جد ١٢ليلا ١٨٠

.٢١١ ٨ ١٩٤

١٠٠٠ ٧ ,٠ ١٤١٠ ١٠٠ ١٠٠

BYTHE ENHATO FITENTUN

--------------

NEW N TIUL

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٨:٢٠٠يا ٢٦٦٠٢٨٢٠١٢٠١٨٦ ١٠-١٥

CONFIGCUIT COLAT.OCT. TERS MENU

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July & 1947

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FAC-SIMILE OF FOURTH PAGE OF HOLCOMB'S TRIBUNE.

٦٨٠٠

٠٫٠

VIE SuNe فة المعدسة ،حمعنا

J. MorE SFIlE

ALEx. MuTA

25 cl altosy Des T. Men,

٠١٦٧

* *٠٠٠ الحياة الزلح مح٧١٤٫٠٠م,٠ -١١عاوننا

ميات فقط به جد.د . م ٧ بطبع - طا علي ص

4º5

CHICAGO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

BYEANDOTCIIT& CO !.

TOLd W 1 2SCyRER Y:

To o Lake fureeb

PIpepind Lock boom sheo rde of the rale

IpiurNuNword doum-Ya

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History of Chicago. From the earliest period to the present time, Part 114

Author: Andreas, Alfred Theodore Publication date: 1884 Publisher: Chicago, A. T. Andreas Number of Pages: 1340

Author: Andreas, Alfred Theodore
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: Chicago, A. T. Andreas
Number of Pages: 1340