davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-13
.8ftplJg5 tlJg Aarsrtiseillsuts,
ROAD notice.!
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMM
. SlONERS

ass,a. f,t.,.,.-,,. a SIONERS
OFJEfPERSoN COUNTY KANSAS:
We, ,hs Undersigned ps.itioasss, would pray
yosr hsnr = Stans vow On tbs kllowing de-
cirsbls route Tor q pubiie hiy hway. and establish
The ssus, ettAs Aiehissn and Grass
hopper Fails Tcrritos. .sl road lev rods North Of
ths csrifs a Seessna -, u fsvnsAtp Z. Rsnye
u; thsBrs dss South on the open lIns through
Sections. Township 8, Range Is, or Is near tho
said liua. % ths groa NJ win admit: thssse Sossh
on tho open line in Section 10, Is. aud 9, Until
i ssaehss The ee~'re of said Section q; thsacs
dus East one half nile On lhsasa.t line Of Sseton
g; thence dae Soath % The Section line slwesn
u sna q; ths"ro sn between % asd q. or ~
ocsr said line rs coevenisnt, al the crossing Of
Rock Creek, thsncc Soath on thu line between
Sssti0a 81 lsnd IS " the Township line: .shsuss
East one halt mile; theucs Sosih 10 Lsavea.
worth and Fort Riley military rosd. sstto
Feb. q 53-aw-Sp MASy PxYiTloSEsa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-13
ST. Lor rs. March 9.

RAs 1<VNiSs AAA0tSh %
II is understood the Committee on
Federal Relations. Missouri Convention,
will repor, to-day strongly for the Un-
ION against secession. military coercion.
or hosliIi,ics against seeding 8 ates. s.and
will recommend the Crittenden ressIu-
tons. ila1 ait =. dsiHos is
The resignation Of Adj.t Gen. Coop
er has been accepted, and occasions
much regret. He is brother.in.law to
Senator Mason. and family. rather than
political relations. is assigned as the
cause. lie WAS appointed from New
York. .f t6is, ~ ao..
wiihcrl's resignation is also accepted.
He is a Tennesean. Southerners are
maLiag overtures to some Of the best
officers Of the army to induce them to
resign and join the army Of the South.
Quarter Master General Johnsoa. Of
Va. was reported about to resign, but
he says occasion for such a course has
not arri we'd, 9'i' issi siags '7i
Charles Jones. late Of the Register
Office, has gone " take = place under the
Southern Government. sI, 80 -.4s
Secretary Seward was detained from
his Office this morning BY physical in
disposition. i-'aiae7 e1 - 4tAia
e A. Ksssan. Of lndianna. has been
confirmed rs Assistant Postmaster Gen
erxI. ,5., ,.,: - .
The following Sanding Committees
Of the w. S. Senate, were announced
yesterday. 4 20 .laaa X"
Foreign Relations-Sumner. Colls,m-
er.Doolit,le. Harris. Douglas. Poll. .Brsck
enridge. $500 -.
Finance -Fessenden. Simmons. Wade.
Powell. Hunter. Bright.
ne Chandler, King. Nor
riIl, Wilson. Clingman. Salisbury John
son. t r ~.
Military = Wilson. King. Baker.
Lane. Rice. Latham. Breckenridge.
Naval Affairs Grimes, Foot, CUwan,
kensdy. Thompson. Nicholson. snH
Judiciary = Trumbull. Foster. Ten
Eyck. Cowan. Bayard. Powell. Cling
man.
Post Office Collamcr, Dixon, Wade,
Rice, Trumbull, Bright Latham.
Public Lands = Harlan. Bingham. |
Clark. Wilkinson. johnson, Mitchell,
Bragg. ,rt
Private Bilis-Harriis, Ten Eyck, |
Sumner. Bayard. 9al q e.lHa -
Indian Affairs - Doolitsle, Baker,
Cowan, Ten Ryck. Ssbassian. Rice.
Nesmith. 1.sa.
Pensions-Fos'er. Bingham. Lane.
Simmons. Salisbury. Powell. Mitch
III, .asaa5a lre u &oul.' a.,ifH
Revolutionary Cl.ims--King. Clan
iler. Wilkinson. INicholsou. Nesmssh.
Claims - Clark. Simmons, Howe,
Cowan. Bragg, Polk. = 'A"$ =
District Of CoIambia-Grimes An
hony. Morrill,. Wade. Kennedy. Cling
nan and Powell. .-.s,-.
Patents Simmons, Sumner, Doolit-
le, Sebastian. Thompson. '
Public buildings Foote, Dixon.
1handler. Bright Kennedy: y:ensi see
Terri,ories-Wade. Wiliisoa. Cow IAN,
ta!e. Douglas. Sebastian. Bragg.
Audit Expeuccs-Dixon. Clark aud
ohnson. 'aiiE i fi'ia - s.'5oa'a u
Printing = Anthony. Harlan and
tIeholsom..ial . ssfG hen .asn5e
Engrossed Bills-Bingham, Baker and
Library-Pearcc. Collamer and Fes.
cnden. 1a.tss seI 1910 40 n1l
enseRvasxve .Acslon % she Ulss,u "A !,
COmVen aAAA
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-13

WAsnIxGroN. March IL.
Joux ". 'RussELL. Esq Case de-
cided in my favor. Indictments all
quashed. VIZ. II. RUSSELL.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-13

From the Leavcnworth Times.
The friends Of Mr.. Russell. in this
vicinity. will be glad to hear that the
indic.emets against him have all been
quashed. The following dispatch was
received here yesterday. ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-13

.Acsleo - the Uissou n
C0Mvc0elOn.
The report Of the Committes on Fed
eral Relation. in The Missouri Conyen-
ton ! was made on Saturday aud is, is to
that extent as has been reported. 1t
furthermore recommends = National
Convention as provided ly the Consti,u.
ti"n and provides that. when the State
Convention adjourns. il. shall be until
December next. at Jefferson City. and
fIso tLat Committee be elected by H..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-13
Fort sumter---Rsg6rted Withdrswal Of
Troops-,-Appointments.
ST. LOUIS, March II.

ST.. LOUIS, March II.
The Washington correspondents Of
the N. Y. Herald and Times both give
credence 10 report that the Admipistn-
lion. probability Of adopting. with the
policy Of lithdrawing the troops from
Forts Rss'Isr and Piskess.t 1Itis said
The fn6iter was under consideration in
IL Cabinet on Saturday night. and ev-
"a Southetn smen, acknowledge this
would be the death blow to secession.
The report. however. decidedly needs
confirmation. 1t n also said by the
same correspondents. that Major An
dsrson's supplies are growing short.
though he gets fresh meats every day.
He has salt provisions for only fifteen
days. ~
1t is reported that Hiram Bonney has
been decided on As Collector Of New
York, and that Wakeman will be Sur
veyor. Watson Webb. Naval Officer.
and Hoxie r. N. at The same place.
At Fayetteville, Ark, on the 9th. .on
the reception Of President Lincoln's
inaugural, the secessionists in conse-
4uence of some accessions to their ranks
called a meeting Of their citizens to in
struct delegates to the Convention. 1t
proved however. that the Union seuii-
ment prevailed, and the meeting ad-
journed without action. and much en-
ihnsiasm for the stars and stripes.
On the 9th. the Massachusetts
Perss nal Libetsy Bill passed to en-
gossnent. by decisive vote. l. mod
lies and explains the previous law ma
king writs Of habeas corpus relurnable
only to.ihe Supreme Court, and provid-
ing that the proceedings. .evidence. DC.
shall bs governed by the common law.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-13

gf8l13Tit! ez9aIzHd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-10

Addressed the Union Guards of the st Vermont Regi
ment, now at Newport News, Va.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-10
From the New York Times
The Twelfth Regiment in Virginia.
CAMP ANDERSON

WASHINGTON, Monday, June 3, 1861. I
At ten o'clock on Thursday night the
Twelfth had orders to march at once. No
one but Col. Butterfold Of this corps knew
the destination. 'Twenty-four hours ratons,
one blanket and knapsack, was the order.
Our men, tired of barrack life, sprung with
alacri;y at the command, and before the
small hours Of the morning we were across
the long bridge and on the sacred soil of Vir-
ginia. Taking the srouts step in quiet and
silence, the men moved along till we passed
the encampments Of the Massachusetts, Fifth
and the New York Iwenty-6fth and New
York Eighth Horse Guards, whom we came
10 stand-stil about seven miles from Wash
ington three miles from Arlington House and
two from Alexandria. We were put in COM
mand of Reaches Mills, all important post,
and one needful to be guarded while intrench-
ments were dug and fortifcations thrown up.
Gen. Mansfield did the regiment the honor
to say that he sent this one to lead in the
possession Of Virginia because it was best fit
ted for the work, and of its discipline and
valor he had the highest confidence.
All was silence and desolation long our
route. God seemed to have done perything
tor this land-man nothing. The scenery
W as delightful the soil worn out-the nat
ural growth abundant, the tillage thin and
dwa1fsh. No man or child seemed aware
of our approach, and We halted amid ST.
lenco that was oppressive.
At about 4 A. NJ. on Friday we came to
halt. Three dilapidated old windowless
houses-oc occupied by one black man and fill
ed with all manner of vermin, which must be
numbered among tho peculiar institutions of
Virginia-were open to our comfort. Our
men are tentless. Bu: good march is a
wonderful wooer Of natures sweet restorer,
and all the men, tired and worn out, fell
asleep on the ground. But amid much peril,
an unscrupulous foe, that skulks in the BUSH
os and then runs, the men had to be alert
Pickets were established, guards made strong,
ammunition distributed, and the men put on
their guard.
A better set of men l never saw. Ten
days they bore tlis life without murmur.-
With axes in h,nd they feled trees and made
booths to dwell in, and bore all the privatioos
without complaint. A little expedition was
planned that would have told we'll for the
pluck of this command. But the blunder
Of small corps of Uncle Sans men spoilt
it all
The Staff of the Twelfth are we'll known in
New Y York and it would do their friends good
to have looked in on them in camp. But one
room could be used with comfort or safety
Indeed, the Surgeon, who is quite small
man, undertook to have a room to himself
He was taken up bodily, ,and had not the Staff
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-10
CHE DotIp fireman.
NEONTPELsERs, We,
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1861.
Correspondence CT the Freeman.
Letters from Camp Underwood.
Burlington, June 7th. 1861
DAMP UNDrRWOop.

Burlington, June 7rh, 1861. {
EDITOR FREEMAN Il will apprise the friends
Of the Capital Guards, through your paper, of
our progress thus far. We had no unusual in
cidcnts on our way to Burlington. We arrived
here in due time, and marched from the depot
in company with Capt. Dillins ham s command,
escorted by our own fife and drum, to our quar-
ters, which we found much more comfortable
than we had expected, as we'll lis our provs-
ions, all of which is due in a good degree to
our efficient Quariermaster, Perey P. Pitkin.
Our oyercoats and blankets were distributed
to us last night, and our boys, as well as all the
other Companies, feel perfectly proud Of them,
wearing them to eat, sleep and march in, and
would wear them all the time, but they are
using them part Of the time in learning how to
fold and do them up, which is good deal Of
knack ; but our Orderly is able to instruct
them, and notice that other Companies are
availing themselves Of the benefits of his infor-
nation
Horace Ballou and H. B. Nichols Of my COM
mand are off duty sick, but [ think not seri
ously so. sent them this morning to the
American House, where they are receiving all
necessary care. think they will be out soon.
Our boys are quite as happy as can be ex-
pected, and | think thus far would not care to
return, although the parting from home and
friends was hard. | should be very glad to see
our lri-nds from Montpelier here some day early
next week, when we shall be in full Uniform
and it would do the boys so much good. Come
on fair day, and remember that delays are
dangerous.
The Bennington Company are on our right,
and wave beautiful Banner that was present
ed by their ladies, but Is no better than one I
have seen.
The boys, am happy to say, are reading
their Testaments quite attentive y, and they
find the dollars convenient. | have not opened
the box presented Us, with its contents, as we
have no occasion but see our box is as large,
and no doubt as wel-flled, as that of any
other Company.
l will send this by mail, but were l to call
for volunteer to carry it to Montpelier to-
night, half my company would be ready to do
it, presume. Yours truly,
f. V. RANDALL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-10
Funeral Services of the Late S5n. Douglas.

CHICAGO, June !.
Business was generally suspended to-day, the
Board of Trade having adjourned yesterday un.
til Saturday. The Banks, Jobbing houses and
Dry Goods stores were all closed, and the streets,
at an early hour, on the line Of march of the
procession, were densely thronged with people,
large numbers of whom arrived from the coun-
try by morning trains. At L clock, amid
the tolling of bells and the firing of minute
guns, the procession moved from Bryan Hall,
where since Tuesday Senator Douglass remains
have laid in state, through Clark and Lake
streets, to Michigan Avenue; thence to Cottage
grove. The procession was about two miles
long, and occupied an hour in passing given
point. At low estimate there were 10 900 per-
sons in the procession, which was composed of
the Military, Governor, State officers, members
of the Legislature, Medical and Legal profess
sions, Masonic fraternity, Mercantile Associa-
tion, Fire Department, Typographical Union,
all the Benevolent Societies, to do honor 10 the
memory of the ilustrious dead.
At Cottage Grove, the services were conduct
ed by Bishop Duggan, who delivered brief but
eloquent grafton on the character of the de-
ceased, From dispatches in various towns in
different parts of the State. we leirn that busi-
ness was suspended, and the day appropriately
observed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-10

Col. LANDER The following is from pri-
vate letter just received from an authentic
source
.. Col F. w. Lander is raising in Ohio two
Regiments, composed of boatmen and raftsmen
froE, the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers also en-
gineers and railroad men for Major General Nc
Clelland's Division, to act as Pom TONERS and
Sappers, and bo sent under Col. Lander's COM
mand in advance"
BY the foregoing it appears that the gallant
Colonel has an important command, The
bridging of rivers and railroads requires skill,
energy and courage, especially in following
retreating foe. This Battalion will have the
requisite combination, and leader for any
hard fighting besides, that will likely take
place in the advance of Gen. McClelland's
Western army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-10
Correspondence Of the Freeman

CAMP UNDERWOOD, June 7th.
| Mr. EDITOR 1t seems to Inc that nothing
in relation 10 the " soger boys can be more
interesting to the readers of the Freeman than
q brief, (though perhaps imperfect) account Of
| the way they live in camp, and the spirit in
which they receive their new fare.
| The camp is located upon the fair ground,
north of the village of Burlington. The tents
stretch along the northern side of the grounds,
TWO rows of tents, with a space fouror five rods
wide between them, at one end Of which are two
! tents for the commissioned officers. The tents
are new and warm, and will accommodate six
soldiers each. Upon the bottoms of them there
is liberal supply of nice, clean straw.
Thanks 10 MIR. Pitkin, our excellent Quarter
master, the victualing department is 30 perfect
that the boys hardly miss their - mothers but
terry" All the buildings upon the ground have
been appropriated for the use Of the Regiment.
The two halls, for floral and mechanical exhibit
tions, have been converted into dining rooms,
and another, and smaller building is used as a
cook and store-room. Huge arches, and all
other conveniences for cooking on large scale,
abound in our big kitchen and the eatables
that come forth from its precincts, are heartily
relished by the boys.
The dining halls are fitted up with three tenn
porary tables each, extending the whole length
of the room. Each man, as his company files
in to dinner, finds before him a tin plate, knife
and fork, and pint cup, which morning and
night is filled with excellent coffee, and at
noon with water At distance Of every three
or four men is pepper-box and saltcellar, q
plate of butter and a ten quart pan of" grub
of some kind. The fare, SO far, has consisted
of bread and butter, baked beans, boiled pota-
toes and corned beef, and has been of a good
quality and well cooked. The boys stand up
at the tables, and as these are of about the
proper height to sit down to, they are not quite
as handy as higher ones would be.
The boys are we'll, and in fine spirits. They
are all enthusiastic in their praises of their ra-
tions and tents. The overcoats and blankets
were distributed last evening. g. A. G..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-10

Virginia made no attack upon her enemies
She remaines upon her own soil, and they in
vaded it. The foreign ministers at Washington
will hardly fail to note the fact-Ne,o Orleans
Bulletin . ......I...a
A fellow out West who had tried to eat a
green persimmon-which the Hoosiers say will
pucker up kno, hole-hailed q stranger
F." Hullo stranger, say, do look as though
was singing or whstlng!" Which is the Bull
letin trying to do 1t evidently has found a
persimmon. @
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-10
Song.


dressed to the Union Guards of the ls Vermont Res
, now at Newport News, Va.
AIR-Scots ,vha' ha' Di' Wallace 6led.
Hail. ye valiant sons of mas,
Gone to fight our righteous wars,
Gone to guard the stripes and stars,
With your latest breath;
Gone to face rebel host,
Gone to save Union lost,
Gone to guard it though it cost
Untold pain and death.
At the rumor of alarms,
Ye were first to shoulder arms,
First to leave your shops and farms,
For the Battle field.
And your word We need not plight,
That ye will be first to fight,
For the triumph of the right,
Never once to yield.
Keep the glorious flag on high,
Proudly floating 'gainst the sky;
Swear to guard its folds or die
In the holy cause;
Nor can death more noble be
Than when fighting for the free,
III ueleHulnS ilDerty
And our sacred laws:
Show them that the names ye won
With the sworl and with the gun,
At old III, and Bennington,
Was not Southern brag;
Let the hreling rebels feel
Yankee lead and Yankee steel,
Till the trait 'rous knaves shall kneel
To the starry flag.
Still preserve that blood bought fame
Which Vermonters justly claim!
Be in truth as we'll as name
Valiant Union Guards
Then though numbered with the slain,
Ye will not have lived in vain,
For in dying ye shall gain
Glorious rewards.
With such sons we have no fears;
Then let's raise three hearty cheers
For our Union Volunteers,
For our gallant boys,
Here is trusting that yo'll come
With glorious victory won,
Each to his Green Mountain home,
Long to share its joys.
, 1861-10-12

QCcunnf Honora mrs
O'Connor Mary miss
, 1861-10-12
Ct)liir!;aIllo 4 oeEfi|hl1nI!t|l'l|el| !
LADIES LIST.

: ?LteT or LETTERS -
Remaining uncal1ed for III the Chicago Post
:: .-041eA: 80 -:
, 1861-10-12
4EgaI ApbfrttzEu1tHsa.<

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whereas,
on the second day Of February, 4 D. 1aa, VII
Tam Miller, executed to eundeK2ned AsTr1stee,
Deei All TruSt Of that date the real estate h1N
inef1 desned which VAS daly Iee95ded Al r & r. E.;
linoIs ia Bodf + of T1nst Deeds Page ~ 70 secure
the payment Of one prumi@sry nSte In ead dead OF
Ukst particularly de3ct16ed. =. ;.
Ana Ttercas detault has been made IL tha payment
Of said note In said Trust Deed mentioned an App1
catGrn haying 1een 1oade 70 tbs undeH3Xnet ay tne
ieepl owner st 1ad meta to sell the real estate In saA
N6 tserefofe pursuance ct II. power of sa1e b
tald Deed Trust ainea and n exeGqnoa tae1 g.
tTeutynineth day of 0ftobG 4. o. 1851 at 10 9'eocs
Ia he iore 1oon oi said day. the Trqsee
a. sf5resad W1u sell at The north door Of the Court
House II TIC CTR Of Chicago At public suction e tE
highest bidder caah tho feal taa y saaa ~ FL
fh1ce {8 In Block Eunln lnerdve g., n HseEAf 41H
HaiGefEAps First Addition to the TnNn q Munns
IN he rr:T6eEes the1e2nto belonging, md snLga
dtie sud equity ot zedemptt2n q g sa3e fb1N
therein -, aAAA < x1aS ~
sChicago, 0ctabez 1T 1s6l- ce9stss4"
, 1861-10-12
Suits,

Bead the following Correspondence:
osHKssH VIZ May uth, 1873.
dos6t1saasd e s. Gsat Eat vssd e
hf oe Pssa Rsi e
1 safs 7 @ II Soa stood t6s se e
g dTs 3 1S Sf Il & e 1
hotel and there va 10 atsmpt ma4e to 7sToEe r. r.
S a = t. @ ge s159Rf 951 ss ss s e
opened tie sac the monsI aaa PaRess IN the dKaxs
ssss ss Il IL s4s5sisE &;
5s 5 * Slses r e Esi Ps:f efs:4
ef the Oshkosh dgSss sRIEs1s sast H..
due Hbs5 10 tis lstsfs : YRFfX ~ IS M
tRe Z il. s7 5s Sc & &;
s = - seSS II s.
Hs es
ss hesfs ssa as TG4s Ss s1os
IL III f;
rob the Lille FATE as the FeEmers Bank in lansing
s 81 cou5 o9asS ss'ef II tets and a b. s rosss
xsa ses s
ss za1fz1e9 9sfzS9a4 4 ihs:s 5
Lock at few cf the References:
American Exchange, Corn E1ehange, and neari, al
n.nR dae Is 9tssF &sFS S1E x951 6sb6 6f6isds1pha
| III he RsnEs IN Trey, ,Ae1 Xoh-
HeIclanas e a I'D Raauhctaers' Saving Institution, st.
g. isfF : Bro s.nkezs, st. 1oais' No. -
& Bsap 1esfe: & eomfnstce. Cleveland Ohio >, y p
j 4aaaSsff 81 81
~ Safes repaired and moved seIsEiH<H
, 1861-10-12

Xulssd:Re.sE- :M1llettt 4 se -Mlt.e 49,
Woodbury. nd Wnt1ott II 81 T. f Vi ~ aeaeFZ =.
Smith Williams WM &htf9 Co..
:%t@}oo1 Al .I, E9slsy Wm PszX:S %:h h45.vs=aa 5:C.s
willard DAVID 3 Woods -I4tfA4E 1Eao99 r. 1
Wsas1 bsata within Z 3, WsIs 3e6a
KiItIa.na p CT, Ward ze13,ksteee1 MA9taas@ 1ea8s;
Williams NJ WaIHs D n = fGMa1aA A0tln. =
Wood Frank. = WetmnEe Collins Matssheaee Z
W9Sd%aa Wfinson L %ese 1ReqR wsI5y Gid i
Williams George WsT1BC G rev : s:WebbsE A=C.' :
"h1o1 eeo y" : 49,: SO: :~:":>:; s. 3
Taaxxa1s% 49,: ~: IS
Butler, 18Th Reg Illinois Vol =. y Lake Z, st 80.
" B NJ! 7BNofth Ulton It,. ....4 q Co:.::
suecessor ri Hubbard & Rob- " b. I'D =
J-..-B C--..J A C.:..J J s. .-G 3 8-..-R....L
Grocery man 2a7 South Clark st.. II w..
Persons wtahing drop letters adserttsed must
affx three cent stamp.
~ Office open nom lit May to 1st NoyembeE.
dat'X SexeeRt sqnaaYYs2 81 o@ .o1; no1sr NJ =
tn May feom \ y: til r; Z, aai!5 Se1oept
Su1aays), and on Sundays from $50 tt4 1918 l. T.
, 1861-10-12

OF the largest class s1 Of which leave NeU York and
Bufa1o:da1y, cou1ectrg at Buffalo with the following
Prop Lines enables It to Offer merchants sud ship
ne1a fnnetdtr ipduceE1epta (Qt their p2trQn2K4.
, 1861-10-12

VHANCERY NOTICE--State.o OF
uiees County Of Cook 81 eTde13cF e9r1r
Ehqeatels "a LycmT1a !. larton. s&rsa 4. Lortaa
ard Tm q. Hg21ns.-1n Ch1nferJ: u.-.h 4 7nr.
to1 deteaa1ts an9ye naea e fcs asse ii ~
GIsrf r ~ Sssd RnTerfoT Court Of Chlcagox Notce q
hereby given 70 The said L{enIG9ss +,1 5ts b, sf
can paint i1 said Court Oh the Cha9cay sde thereof
On hr$t day Of 0ccnaE RS1s aSa 41* H 4as2
da1t1s rttuTnabie on:tae nlst Annday q DIG s7as
= FoX. % Ef ess yun, ne aid Lyed!KaE la1toa. .A03
sam a. Iurt1n, shall Be I'D aRReaF eeni1
The frsf xY d Hk tenn thEfeof 70 be holhen 1t CHI
caSp. II nd County: On tho MS Monday q nseoR-
S5a}aS3s Su Il complatat the same and he nstteE1
nd thx therein charged a2d etassd E1a Pc .t.a:s,
oor1iS9 . Tie prayer 9{ I'D a9 9eu..,-us.. e15a
Josxra &, aAnx: Comlltz', so1r. o:zE7s4Aw
, 1861-10-12

CHIP BUILDING AND SHIP
y KYPABING-Tha undersigned, recently pro
pffetof QE The veil known 6nipyatt 1T At3Taatke1 n
n1@ss = e t5sr r. fnto coz
tract for ve&sel bni1dtnE and FspaxnE 9n 5tsrrst Ia
factory to thoee Who may Eel T to sae5 ~
eiTt hin l.nfra1 share d Their patfonses'
Ssss ot1se srd X.Ea foos ot t<'s'sa !, n JONES.
, 1861-10-12

Owned ana crerated bY this CoT2any} VIII fun oybr
With the various Railroads leading West and With the
following Lines OF F1ppelers On the Upper &nd Lower
, 1861-10-12

Leaving ne dock at Erie Besn and not of Michigan
street every evening at O'Clock. For fe1Z1e or pa
sa- apSiy It the Vestern Trans sportatIon Office E1e
Ba IN aod the Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago Lac
QMce, toot Of Michigan EHeet.