History of Cook County, Illinois From the Earliest Period to the Present Time, Part 98

Author: Andreas, A. T. (Alfred Theodore), 1839-1900
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: Chicago : A.T. Andreas
Number of Pages: 875

USA > Illinois > Cook County > History of Cook County, Illinois From the Earliest Period to the Present Time > Part 98

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).

At the April term of the Recorder's court, four negroes who had been indicted for stealing poultry, entered through their counsel, the apparently legal and logical demurrer, that under the Dred Scott decision they were not individuals, were merely chattels having no rights which white men were bound to respect, and that they were consequently not amenable to the law. The demurrer was overruled and the colored chicken stealers were obliged to submit to the penalty for their derelictions prescribed for white men.

April 20, in a moral spasm a mob tore down nine buildings, and burned six others, thereby breaking up, what were termed in the papers the "Dens on the Sands."

May 4, the " high grade " was finally established on the South Side by a city ordinance.

June 17, city orders were protested for non-payment, as is recorded in the Chicago Tribune of June 18.

June 19, William Jackson was executed on Reuben Street (now Ashland Avenue) for the murder of Ronan Morris, near Libertyville, Lake County.

July 3, the private banking house of E. R. Hinckly & Co. closed.

August 3, there was a run on Hoffman's Bank.

September 29, the banking house of R. K. Swift, Brother & Co. closed its doors,

November 7, the Cherokee Banking and Insurance Company, having a large circulation in Chicago, sus- pended.

November 16, Walker, Bronson & Co., one of the heaviest produce firms in the city, suspended. The announcement of their failure in the paper was accom- panied with the statement that "for one hundred and eighty days previous to their failure their sales had averaged $100,000 per day."

In November, soon after the failure of Walkc., Bronson & Co., the business demoralization became general, and the year closed with no business life and only the unconquerable hope peculiar to Chicago left. As the first year of Chicago's municipal life saw her bowed down by the financial disasters of 1837, so the close of 1857 saw her again bowing to a financial storm which, sweeping the whole country, left not a shred of speculative wealth behind.

In addition to the financial and business troubles, to crown the disasters of the year there occurred a most disastrous fire on October 19. It broke out on October 19 in the large brick store 109 and 111 South Water Street. Property was destroyed on South Water and Lake streets valued at $500,000. Thirteen persons lost their lives in the conflagration.

The end of the first two decades of Chicago's city life showed the most marvelous advance ever shown in the development of a community or the aggregation of a resident population ever known in the history of the world. In twenty years the city grew in population from an over estimate of 4,000 inhabitants to not less than 90,000.

At the close of the year 1857 Chicago was the largest city in the Northwest and the acknowledged metropolis of an arca of country larger than that of the whole original thirteen States,

As closing the annals of Chicago to 1858, the follow- ing table, showing the increase in population, is an index of its growth in other departments:

POPULATION OF CHICAGO (Colbert's table).

Those marked thus * are estimales.

1829 ..

30*

1844

8.000*

1831 ..

60€

1645.

.12.088

1832.

600

1846.

14.169

1333.

350*

1847.

16,859

1834

1.800"

1848

20,023

1835.

3.265

1849.

23.047

1836.

4,000*

1850.

26.260

1837.

4.179

1851.

.34.000*

1838

4,000*

1852.

.35.734

1839.

4.200*

1853

60,662

1840.

4.470

1854

.65.872

1841

5.500"

IS55 80.023

1842.

6.590*

1556.

$6,000*

1843.

7.580

1857.

.93.000*

There may be some discrepancies in the above table discovered by captious critics, but, leaving out all esti- mates of population, and considering only the state- ments based on actual enumeration, it is quite certain that Chicago increased in population from 4,000 in 1837 to nearly 90,000 in 1857. The Federal census of :860 gave the city a population of 109,263.

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HISTORY OF COOK COUNTY.

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FAC-SIMILE of First Diploma known to have been issued to a Chicago Mason. The original is on file in the office of the Grand Secretary of the State

394

THE PRESS OF CHICAGO.

The first newspaper published in Chicago was the Chicago Democrat, by John Calhoun, from the building at the corner of Clark and South Water streets, on November 26, 1833. This paper was retained by Mr. Calhoun until November 16, 1836, when John Went- worth took editorial charge and purchased the same a short time subsequently ; he retained the paper for twenty-five years, ultimately disposing of it to the Tribune. Mr. Wentworth issued the Chicago Morning Democrat on February 24, 1840 ; the first daily Demo- cratic newspaper in the Northwest.

The second newspaper was the Chicago American, published by T. O. Davis on June 8, 1835, and by him sold to William Stuart & Co., in the fall of 1837. Will- iam Stuart on April 9, 1839, issued the Chicago Daily American, the first daily newspaper published in the city, and which was the precursor of the Chicago Express-first published by William W. Brackett on October 24, 1842, and the Chicago Daily Journal, first published on April 22, 1844, by an editorial committee consisting of William H. Brown, George W. Meeker, Jonathan Young Scammon, S. Lisle Smith and Grant Goodrich, which committee appointed Richard L. Wilson and J. Wellington Norris its editors, they also being its publishers. About 1856 Andrew Shuman became editorially associated with the Journal, and is now its editor, having been associated with the paper twenty-seven years.

The following gives a list of the majority of the newspapers published down to 1854:

The Field Piece, a campaign paper, was issued from the office of the Journal about June 10, 1848, as a Whig organ, and was continued during the campaign.

The Chicago Commercial Advertiser was issued by Hooper Warren on October 11, 1836, as a " Liberty paper.

On April 4, 1840, Charles N. Holcomb & Co. pub- lished the Tribune, of which E. G. Ryan, subsequently Chief Justice of Wisconsin, was editor.

The Hard Cider Press was issued June 6, 1840, and discontinued October 24 of the same year. It was issued by William Stuart from the Daily American office, and was a weekly campaign paper in the advo- cacy of Harrison and Tyler.

The Union Agriculturist and Western Prairie Farm- er was inaugurated in January, 1841, by the Union Agricultural Society. John S. Wright was the first editor. This paper is the lineal ancestor of the present Prairie Farmer.

The Quid Nunc was issued July 5, 1842, by Gris- wold, Ellis & Fergus, the first penny paper published west of the Alleghany mountains.

The Northwestern Baptist was a semi-monthly, and was first issued on September 15, 1842. This was the first religious publication in the city of Chicago.

On December 14, 1842, The Chicago Republican was issued by A. R. Niblo, from Harmon & Loomis's buildings, corner of Clark and South Water streets, late the American office. This paper was published to create a Tyler boom and is supposed to have lived about a year.

The Western Citizen was issued in 1842 by Zebina Eastman and Asa B. Brown.

The Youths' Gazette was started by Kiler K. Jones May 18, 1843.

The B tter Covenant was first issued in Chicago on April 6, 1843, by Rev. Seth Barnes. This paper subse- quently became the New Covenant and then the Star and Covenant, and is now published as the Universalist.

The Chicago Democratic Advocate and Commercial Advertiser was started February 3, 1844, by Ellis & Fergus.

'T'he Illinois Medical and Surgical Journal, the first medical journal issued in Chicago, was commenced in April, 1844. in the interests of the faculty of Rush Medical College.

The Gem of the Prairie was begun May 20, 1844, by K. K. Jones and James S. Beach ; it was subse- quently merged in the Tribune.

The Garland of the West was issued by Robert N. Garrett and Nelson W. Fuller, on July 30, 1845, and that was the only number issued.

The Spirit of Temperance Reform was started by J. E. Ware in 1845.

The Western Magazine was the first literary maga- zine published in Chicago, and was issued in October, 1845, by William Rounseville & Co.

The Chicago Daily News, a Liberty paper, was issued in the latter part of 1845, by Eastman & David- son.

The Chicago Volksfreund was the first German paper published in the city. It was commenced in De- cember, 1845, by Robert B. Hoeffgen, as a weekly paper.

The Illinois Staats Zeitung was established in April, 1848, by Robert Bernhard Hoeffgen, with whom George Schneider became associated in 1851, Anthony C. Hesing subsequently took charge of the paper, and it is to-day the most influential German newspaper in the West.

The Chicago Commercial Advertiser was commenced . by Alfred Dutch, as a weekly, February 3, 1847.

The Western Herald was started on April 1, 1846, and was the primary Congregational newspaper ; its name was changed on April 7, 1853, to the Congrega- tional Herald.

In 1846, Robert Wilson published the Daily Cav- alier, a penny paper.

Rev. William Rounseville in 1846 issued the Morn- ing Mail.

The Chicago Ariel was issued in 1846 by C.H. Boner.

The Dollar Weekly, by William Duane Wilson, was issued in 1846.

The Valley Watchman, J. McChesney, publisher, was issued in 1846.

The Northwestern Educator, a monthly, by James Lysander Enos and D. S. Curtiss, was commenced in September, 1847.

The Liberty Tree, an abolition monthly, was is- sued by Eastman & Davison in 1846.

The Chicago Tribune was initiated on Thursday, July 10, 1847, by Joseph K. C. Forrest, James J. Kelly and John E. Wheeler; this was the gerin from which the present Tribune sprang.

The Watchman of the Prairies was issued on

395

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396

HISTORY OF COOK COUNTY.

August 10, 1847, by Rev. Luther Stone in the interest of the Baptist denomination, and was the first weekly Baptist newspaper published in Chicago. The paper was afterward merged in the Christian Times, which was succeeded by the Standard,

The Porcupine, by Charles Bowen and Thomas Bradbury, was a short-lived paper published in the winter of 1847-48.

The American Odd Fellow, the first organ of secret societies published in Chicago, was published in 1848, hy Rev. William Rounseville and J. 1., Enos.

The Northwestern Journal of Homeopathia was a monthly journal, published in October, 1848, and was the first homeopathic journal in Chicago. George F .. Shipman was the editor and proprietor.

The Lady's Western Magazine was issued by Charles L. Wilson, December, 1848.

The Chicago Dollar Newspaper, a literary weekly, was commenced March 17, 1849, J. R. Bull, editor. The Chicago Temperance Battle-axe, C. J. Sellon and D. D. Driscoll, was published in 1849.

The Democratic Argus, daily and weekly, was started by B. W. Seaton and W. W. Peck in August, 1850.

The Eclectic Journal of Education and Literary Review, was issued as a monthly in June, 1850; C. I. Bartlett, editor.

The Commercial Register, was issued weekly by J. F. Ballantyne, in 1850.

In January, 1852, the Chicago Literary Budget was issued by W. W. Dancnhower.

The Christian Era, Rev. Epaphras Goodman, was issued in 1852.

The Western Tablet was issued February 7, 1852, as a Catholic literary periodical, by Daniel O'Hara,

The Chicago Daily Express and Commercial Regis- ter, an independent daily penny paper was started June II, 1852, by J. Q. A. Wood and W. J. Patterson,

The Weekly Express was published by J. F. Ballan- tyne & Co. in 1852.

The Daily Times and Citizen was published in 1852, by Zebina Eastman.

Frihed's Banneret, the first Norwegian paper in Chicago, was established in 1852 by Mauritzon & Kjoss.

The Daily Democratic Press was first issued on September 16, 1852, by John Locke Scripps and Will- iam Bross. This paper afterward consolidated with the Tribunc.

Sloan's Garden City was first issued in 1853 by Oscar B. Sloan.

Horner's Chicago and Western Guide was a montlily, published in 1853. by W. B. Horner.

The Chicago Evangelist was a Presbyterian publica- tien issued in April, 1853.

The Youth's Western Banner was a juvenile monthly, issued in August, 1853, by Isaac C. Smith and Oliver C. Fordham.

The Christian Banker was issued January 5, 1853,

by Scth Paine and John M. Holmes, in support of Seth Paine's peculiar system of spiritual banking.

The Christian Shoemaker was issued by F. V. Pit. ney, as a travesty on the Christian Banker.

The Northwestern Christian Advocate was first issued on January 5, 1853. with James V. Watson, editor, in the interest of the Methodist fraternity. Its present editor is Rev. Arthur Edwards, and its influence is simply incalculable.

The Olive Branch of the West was published in 1853, by Rev. J. R. Balme, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church.

The Chicago Homeopath, a monthly popular journal of homeopathy, was started in January, 1853, by Drs. D. S. Smith, S. W. Graves and R. Ludlam.

The Chicago Courant, an independent daily, was issued November 16, 1853, with William Duane Wilson as editor. It subsequently was issned as Young America, and then as the Chicago Times, by Cook, Cameron & Sheahan, with James W. Sheahan as editor. It is un- necessary to enlarge upon the present Chicago Times, nor to discuss its wide-spread power and influence. Its present proprietor is Wilbur F. Storey.

The Traveller was issued in 1853, by James M. Chat- field, John Chatfield, Jr., William B. Doolittle and Lee Lars.

'The Hemlandet, det gamla och det Nya, was the first Swedish newspaper published in Chicago, in 1854, with Rev. E. Norelius, editor.

The Maine-Law Alliance, a temperance weekly, was published in the spring of 1874. by Hiram W. Jewell, with Revs. B. E. Hale and F. Yates and Dr. Charles Jewell, editors.

The Free West, by Goodman, Warren & Eastman, was published in 1854.

The Saturday Evening Mail was started in January, 1854, by George R. Graham.

The Chicago Protestant was published January 25. 1854, as a monthly by Hays & Thompson.

George Schlaeger published the Deutsche Amerika- ner in 1854.

The Atlantis saw the light in 1854, under the auspices of Christian Essellen, and the Associated Press dispatches were furnished the Chicago dailies in Nov- ember, 1854.

Subsequent to the year 1854, papers increased and multiplied in the city, and it is utterly beyond the scope of this resume to give an extended list of them. The papers of the present time would occupy pages in their syllabus, but the prominent secular dailies are the Tri- bune, 'Times, Inter-Ocean, Journal, News and Herald; and the religious papers are the Northwestern Christian Advocate, Advance, Standard and Interior. It is hard to justly discriminate as to the relative importance of newspapers, but this brief list exhibits typical jour- nalistic successes in various branches of politics and theology.

397

HISTORY OF THE PRESS.

CHICAGO DEMOCRAT.

" Where Liberty dwells, thert lo my Country."e.Franklin.

BY J. CALHOUN.

CHICACO, ILL. TUESDAY NOV. 20. 1933.

R.TNIS IY THE FAR WEST

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398

HISTORY OF CHICAGO.

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HISTORY OF THE PRESS.

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400

HISTORY OF CHICAGO.

POETRY

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HISTORY OF THE PRESS.

Chicago Morning Democrat.

NUHRER .,

VOLTHE'+

TAX SALE.

Chicago Alerning Demeret.

INT OF LANDE AND CITUTE ATAT.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETUL

107 LAKE STREET,

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RL'EGFPO MATPIER & RHELHT4 LDDE TEXTO CHE VAY

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ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW

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ATTORNEYS & COL NELWAS AT LAW

Chorego, Jinmay, Ith

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ATTORNEY AT LAW.

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ARNOLD a WILS.

June 1ª 141. 2 :144

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HISTORY OF THE PRESS.

401

Chicago Morning Democrat.

THURSDAY; HORNINO.FEBRUARY STALLL

VOLUME'I

TAX SALE.

Chicago Morning Democrat. 200XTWENT WORTH. EDITOR AND FROFATEYUZ

INT OF LANDE, AND OTHER REAL J CITATE mussà a de Country of Cook.

ORIGINAL TOWN OF CHICAGO,

107 LAKE STREET,

1111

WARAKELA ADITION TO CHICAGO.

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SCAMMON & JUDD. ·Attor argi & Counselors al Lew

Ovries, la the Eribenzo Buildings, Lobe-st.

THOMAS BOY NIŲ ATTORNET & COUNSELOL AT LAW .34

NASIKREH & MREKER. ATTORNEYS & COUNSELOILS AT LAW Office I [[ Laton. over T & Cukr & Co'svem

WIGUTS ADDITION TO CHICAGO.

ALBERT G. B.RADY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSILOS AT LAW, And felicitor la Chancery.

1. De. Drumstel's nden, Denstore street, oppa.

SCHOOL SECTION ADD. TO CHICAGO. 3

JAMES N. STAODE. Asterary and Doncaster 11 LAW,

“Hoa in the City Bolden, Bad mary. 3-13

CHARLES LATIMER.

Attorney & Counselor at Lair Ls Les ROCKFORD, Wiandare & AL

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LAW PARTIERSEIT. ICATIN BUTTERFIELD & JAMES TI.COLLINS, filarusya am Counselors at Lon, and

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BLQ Almanacs.

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Their Gert of PANCY & STANIE DRY GOODS 10 dirir New Brick Store, 334

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O. H. THOMPSON.

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price artela for sale by 433 CHAB FOLLANSUCE, Darbetrong Nelling off; for Cash.

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FAC-SIMILE OF CHICAGO MORNING DEMOCRAT.

Dignized by Google

COFLER Formers. Houve Desperry DEMOCRAT'S, Ksichert ocker, Gove man, Llevid Cinchet's, Bots Sulek', Elun' 14 atlar Commie Annenars, for sale, wholesale and retali, el G.ALE & Pochilem, Labr-el. 0-Ja

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208

402

HISTORY OF CHICAGO.

Chicaga Allocuing Drinorrat ..

Lead sad mas downed. The gentiqmun

when they were relered by a couple of

Proceedings of the Coral weer. ing febertsv,

CITY IMPROVEMENTS. As sa fadalias of tàn certain inprora-

cotborimoJ to state that ben brick nurra.el

uti be comoraced sq wee at the groved

Tuomas Cnobre, Eng, where his ctwa

Exchange Ballings, thus making · cie- Ginovus Bae bf these stary brick sieres through ettly the whole ogtent of the block Just- ag ou Lake street,

Mont Boss Swastworrien. The Caulver of the Formar's Blank el Seusca Cosaty, N. Y., (Ned Back) is reported In the Batido papers to have slecamped auth a't the futile be could jay bie lands GRle, The Hawk hoe bren in bad codes for its inous of Fint Noire Une presumed large onsunt,-Saint of the Tants.

09. The Whigs are telling that, if the Bicamerale prevail much longer, laborers will have lu sok 13 hours a day fio .

pay laborers the specie um theis notes, 69 ths Demerists contem) they ebeeld be compelled to dn, they woll linve nu fears for a livelihood, and they will all be bo indeprudent es to gri abat wegts they please omiler the 10 forer agotrin.

coall de for the cease of America hee dein in its was wul the printege claim. ing or British party bo this scantey. The meeting woo scarcela" ergaward before unamerable trices called for Nr. Peck, who was followed by Mestre. Leary, Hyan, Sonale, Dr. Clarke, Cor.

habee. They are generally the usenos of

Is Wel, .L' D. TAYLOR

. JANCA BICORD

f - THOS CANTULL lu . GEd. F. FOSTER.

pill pustily the end/ ***

several others how speaking, obo had /19 tupred oben it abames, atsit ol o ales Thị deltoro gay up to the last crot. Yan w/f

tres called fur ot chEerent tines daving | the evening. The meeting tated to od.j juara to the same place un Monday

evening sest. el half past Sis. when cie |property ongue to be me vedand by oinch wollresses will be roceted by sach endi |2 008 >> to be judged ft be the. Ja Let,

vislula se the audience way deen best Is sali net, it is laped that every Demucrat to the city, whether a veulent of' s elsneger, will be presant at the ol jourset bose, end that some; perven will be prepared to Proprad "ogn, call of lire

Tompkins, the beadle of the Wing poity and

now hem | as, I will, they have"Licked utan theu leaders and the kolæg ctycs

BLANKS

SECOND WARD RALLY;Ilellos-cinsens, bruning, .s all ara.t. THIS RYKNING; that it seqenen bet few argonegone ta

Dugo bave gol in their tema many goal

MARTIN VAN DU'LEN

"The Denneskis of the Fecend Warit,

Tra federalons codmer, by yaring ta gram the New York House ut Seven o'clock. [ somtistes urer whoar they have acquired

this Evening, 'on besines of the ntungt | an tudsence Ly these kindness coal op- tool of Hentinne mha o a tory die one seg nghrecus in ell the selotions of life

men who has the least regand for the welfare of Democracy. Let oll these,

As the Democratic meeting on Mon- oba nis pet United States Back-to corrie # day asamong nest will be the loca fur | orcond grond opecoblog mung to pay off several months, it is not asking los morh their debts-in nerase sor lepettvivir

thatlage any của to la la land van a single

who real this notice, pave the word into of every citizen, however nigrat way he ! lcore England wet 'chd-to direte large State the most distant parts of the Ward, so hoe business Unties. to be presenta" li debts, and get these dolts in for donde el that there will he ne tacuse fue any une's we'll be a splendul sight tre ace Chicago's Now-York Barbara and Pratadelysis Boek. Democratic but sostinLied on that tiene or ; er, jo olber werde, in the bonds of the withlust a single atuester, to moy antlaing Bank of England. Now, sher koning sp

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History of Cook County, Illinois From the Earliest Period to the Present Time, Part 98

Author: Andreas, A. T. (Alfred Theodore), 1839-1900 Publication date: 1884 Publisher: Chicago : A.T. Andreas Number of Pages: 875

Author: Andreas, A. T. (Alfred Theodore), 1839-1900
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: Chicago : A.T. Andreas
Number of Pages: 875