davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-29
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY Oh BeaRD TIE 80S-
Ton BARK lZ4RINA.


The Boston Traveller gives the particulars
Of the tragedy on beard the Boston bark
Czarfna, reported in cur dispatches few days
since:
One Of the crew of the Czsrina, named John
Shaw, an Indian, Of OldtowD, Known among his
tribes "a 'sPushow," makes the following
statement: Os the 18Th Of July the captain
and mate had q row in the cabin, the captain
called on all hands to come and put the mate
In irons the mate Was them armed with q
large revolver; the captain asked him why he
Was armed the mate said, "Go aTay from
me, / am desperate man. ne stood back,
and the captain and mate made up, when We
went forward. -..
On the 30th Of July went to the wheel ut
four il the morning; saw soon after, the second
mate drunk saw the mate with bottle and
cup; he got the second mate drunk, 80 that
be Was epecch1ess afterwards he was quiet
soon after the mate called q man named
John to come aft heard John singing
cut; looked overheard and san him; With
cut in bis head, swimming sang.out to TIE
epanker sheet to John, and he got hold Of it;
he cut the sFanker sheet with hatchet, say
ipp to The man. $50 to Ill with the cap
tain y the man swan behind twenty minu tes;
the mate, with 8 revolver in hand, ordered the
csrpente, and swede to throw overheard
the second mate, who Was on the deck bleed-
mate stood on the house laughing at him;
the vessel was going about two miles an hour.
He then looked at me and told me not to be
afraid, as he was not going to hurt NE yet.
TIE remainder Of the watch we're on deck
at the time. He cut at one, and he es-
capped; he cut at another, and struck him on
the back; told the captain he did net Waat
to hurt him then; the carpenter Weat for
ward; be told all hands to get down On deck
the largest boat; got chains up for ballast. He
tcld me he was going to leave the ship and
set her On fire; said the crew might 60 to h
With her; told me he was going to take me,
the steward ald two men; told another maa
ttat he should not take me and steward il
the morning he called all hands, and said he
WAS captain Of the ship, and that The first man
who diEobeyed his orders he would immedi-
ately put q ball through him; he told me to
work; We worked upon the boat At tTo
o'clock he told us to throw tha captain over.
board; he lay in berth, with head ont and
clothes, and we threw him overheard; in the
evening be called all hands aft, and put US in
irons.
That afternoon, at 2 o'clock, I saw the mate
running forward, the carpenter having struck
him With lap-maul; he shot at the carpenter,
who ran forward and jumped over the bow,
and hung upon the chains. He showed his
head up and the mate shot at him; he then
went overheard the mate ran aft, and one
Of the men struck him On the head with q
hammer OF axe; he lived till seven o'clock
put the wheel down to save the carpenter
but could not see him Just before be va:
struck with the adz he shot the passenger,
Russian he fired the revolver six times Ut
then continued en- the same tack till we saw
the English bark Harlequin, from Glasgow t<
Montreal We hoisted the colors union down.
, 1861-08-29
4tgM anhertlsku1rnts.
WHEREAS, HECTOR r

" HEREAS, HECTOR 0.
W Snow and Nancy Cordela snow. his vtfe, atd
isased MACH ~ Shsh d assd q" "a sssg2T al,
I'D f. seesT% e t1s f day } foE sf r. =
I'D secordzdia Boox l2 of Pe.da. Fsgs 81 ,eoRSe;
e = L. 1ss nastes1 g. q y rs Asa sa
ssadaoa t5ss -
md l2t within teR ft om @ tSe wsas II y e5sot @ II
5sa III &c
4 III i e
81 Fl nete s A. 6undIeJ I'D f5 asllsIs
5y SolIs1S psssbs .th isfezsst & stz r ~: q
aas Il el.s I'll
hes e a 81 e Gfs5 @ sIo yr Gr
19terst. = reF cent On the threth ds- Of alarc1
as a 4 Il per
"a q naum thep Ss E2o1 application hs egs asl5sI Ct
asy Snt1ssa =
III 81 f9lssKe ns sS n1sis or We eaE q
Ell Ell ss1a Esttsss a os aay Falt there I'll gas
s4ecnte 81 ID an 1n11 t,sar RaS5z OF ar n
heass aso i n I'll c Il sa st
Ard. where's. the note aescribed In s4a rrustDeec
st 81 Per eeat q thsss Il Ia1e lesas. .aa
ao1a : h xta taa ed - =
and unpaid together with sc Interest thereon up -
this date, eIcspt one yE6ra tatc1est o. e4ca note
vhlsh hss been paid and there is dae AMI unpaid
said for pT -c:pa; and II sun o.one
other cotss Gesetlbe In said deed hav.ng been pss
AID wEt1ess, Application fas been maze IS rla b
nor, etefete. Robert Harvey. the TRUSTEE named
p:cts Vii sel' st puEic s1cton 10 H. aishes1 BID:
esr tos ea.n e Iuesdsy tas third day Of se2teTbel
q he Court Hou-e, u the CITY d chicago, IA the
dSga5b 9f SGof I'D state Of Illinois the premises
Eas 1e 1eeesssTy, subjec to COL ditioa 81 above
tsssusl EaLh ~ f:zht snd equity ct redemption OF
his we a1a thef hers executors administrator OF
ast1gis theren 20 pay the a2oun: ths1 Gue aad un-
aEd eoavs9iMG9 M SID PREMISE. inslodipF afserne5's
A. ef4 n1nhsr riretsen I r. - IL saa pee
sioa e Boess M & :hT:y-terse 50 Toicott's Aad:tion
tbs condition trst no baiding ehan ever be erected
said lot within ten feeE Of the wesI liIe ther of
ROBERT HEEVEY, Trustee as sf7re5aid-
%u9t. .pI1 +
, 1861-08-29

If q correspondent Of the Richmond Etanzt-
nsr is to be believed, the condition OF the
rebel camp at Manassas must be anything but
pleasant to sensitive olfactories. He says:
The atmosphere is impregnated with all
kinds ef impurities, arising from the battle
1l held md the camp. The f@tid odors proceed
beasts, and the ofal and filth Of camp, are
enough to produce .fevers and epidem-
les. He who has never visited q fresh
battle field and a camp On . grand scale
can never imagine the immense amount of
decaying matter scattered about. This putrid
mass exposed to the burning heats Of August
and September, must have very deletenous
effect upon the health Of the soldier. The
filth at Manassas is beyond conception. No
one seems to consider what will bs the result
from its accumulation and decomposition.
The soldier talks over his battles and looks
forward for other victories. Death is disre-
garded, and human corpse is regarded
scsrcely more than that of a dumb beast The
General is actively engaged in planning other
campaigns, OF preparing FOR defence, and all
seem to forget aud overlook the sanitary laws
which must be observed to preserve health.
, 1861-08-29

MAR1LAND.-Hon. Alexander Bradford, who
nation for Governor Of Maryland, has accepts
ed that nomination. In his letter to the COM
mittee he says:
Feeling, as have ever done, the clearcst
conviction that al the interests of Maryland
find their surest guarantee under the Consti-
tution Of the United States, the fearful cir
that conviction, and must demonstrate to all
that not merely these ordinary interests, but
the very salvation Of our State, and her i'm.
munity from the devastation Of civil var up
on her own soil, are all at this moment init
mate1y identified with the maintenance Of that
low engaged in defending It, and the adhe-
renee under all circumstances to that Union
Of the States which 1t was its chief purpose to
pefpetuate
, 1861-08-29

aB A fugitive from southwestern Tennes-
zee visited our town and delivered lecture
on the evening of the 18th inst. He Was COM
pe11ed to leave the State in consequence of
his Union sentiments. He represented an
awful state OF things where he came FROM
says there is perfect reign Of terror. He
also states that the people Of the seeded
States will accept no compromise whateVer-
that nothing short of their independence
would satisfy them. He states that it is not
only the fixed purpose Of the South to estab-
Gsh separate government, and wrest from
the United States large portion Of the terri
tories, but that many Of the leading and most
Influential men among them expect to subdue
the North and extend their dominion over
the entire country, and this done, they win
establish monarchial government. He also
states that there are hundreds Of good Union
men now in the rebel army who would gladly
fight under the stars and stripes, could they
escape. He was compelled to leave his faml
y and property to the pillage and depEeda-
uons Of the mob, and is now trying to raise
money to bring his family north. His creden-
tials were examined by q number OF promi-
nent gentlemen Of this place, and he Was
found well recommended. We have no hesi-
tstion in commencing him to the favorable
confederation Of all patriotic citizeRs.-DelpAi
{1nd.1 Journal.
, 1861-08-29
Killed and wounded in Mexico.

allied and Wounded In Mexico.
The New York Tribune, in showing the
points OF resemblance between this war and
that With Mexico, says:
Ihe casualties occurring In the Mexican
var, as ascertained from oficiol documents,
afford striking evidence Of the gross exagge-
fatlons as to the number Of killed and wound
ed, which flash over the wires with the first
news Of an engagement Al who now have
friends II the army may well refuse to believe
them. The case Of Bull Run is a very striking
Illustration Of their Wanton faIsity. That Of
Springfield Is equally 80. First reports Of this
klld are enormous uea. Sickness kills far
more than gunpcwder, while large portion
OF the missing either come struggling in, or
turn up as deserterB. At the siege Of Vera
CIuz We lost but e killed, and had 81 wound
ed; at Cerro Gordo, cut Of $500 men
had but 90 killed and 235 wounded.
tn four other actions where IL ,2N men were
engaged, we bad 189 killed and S65 wounded.
Oar loss Was heaviest at Molino del Rey,
where out of 5, ,251 regulars We lost 195 killed,
With $50 wounded. At Chepultepec and the
City Of Mexico, where the whole number on
duty Was 8,554 men, our loss was 183 killed,
with 673 wounded. In the numerous skir-
mishes with Mexican scouts, gncri1!as, Sc,
re suffered an additional loss Ct 127 Killed and
;s ToHnded, to which may be appended Gen.
and lat wounded.
The best authorities do not make the whole
number killed in the Mexican Wsr, or dying
from wounds received in battle, more than
1000, or the wounded exceeding 5000. It Was
sickness and the hospitals that made the
haToc: The regular force, numbering 26,822,
| lost 5. .Y13 BY discharges for disability, while
the Il, $50 volunteers lost 1900 on the same
! gronnd-not by death, though doubtless
| their Inability In mnny cases ended in that
| way. The ord..=-ary deaths among the yolun-
teere amounted TO 6,256, and among the reg1.
lars to 4,714, frighttu1 total, from causes In
! cident to army exposure in most antriendly
climate, OF 1890, Or nearly three times a.
| many as were killed and wounded in battle,
Of the regulars, 2e49 deserted, and Of the
| volunteers S,676. It mnst be borne in mind
| that most Of tbs battles in Mexico were
fought against immense odds, whose dcstruct
i've energies were increased by their position
within fortresses bristlng with canrcn, and
planted on almost inaccessible bights- Com.
pairing these battles with those already fought
with the rebels, the latter appear to be ne
better markemen than the Medcans
, 1861-08-29

4 correspondent at Lexington, Kentucky
WEo has returned from tour of observation
xnd inquiry in the Southern States, gives, in
another place, as the result Of his investiga-
tions what he regards as the scheme of the
rebels, which they have adopted, and intend
to Try to carry ont. It il grand undertaking.
Oar Correspondent does not think It is the ia-
tentien of the Confederates to make an i'm.
mediate attack upon Washington. They viii
delay this movement, he believes, until large
number Of raw recruits are thrown into tina
Capital, 50 that they can whip and demoralize
the whcle crowd ut once. simultaneously
vt With an attack upon Warrington, there is to
oe Increment against Western Virginia and
Missouri, and column seventy-ave thousand
stTong is to march through Kentucky against
Cincinnati. The rebels are particularly anx.
ions TO reduce this city to ashes. They will
not destroy Washington, Louisville or st.
LoE;s, because they expect to subiugate the
be too thankful to Mr.. Davis for waiting =
month, 70 as to give the North ~ oppoltani.
tie prosecution Of his scheme. The letter Is
interestiug.-C9nei1aati Gazette.
, 1861-08-29

THE REoRaAHIzATIoN OF THE ARMY.-The
brigades now organized are admirably off1-
eered, aEd their commanders are nearly all Of
the regular army. Subordinate officers have
been thoroughly examined before their ap-
peintments have been confirmed. these facts
have greatly encouraged the troops, and their
confidence in Themselves and their officers is
renewed. The popularity ct Gen. Mcclellan
among the men has been greatly incressed by
his action in suppressing the lste mntinies.-
a. 7. Worlds Washington dispatch, u.
The continued improvement in the troops
IN all respects is Q snbiect OF copg1atulation
in the army as well IS in executive quarters,
resulting mainly from strict discipina,
The line Of the Upper Potomac is now well
guarded, and at the latest reliable accounts
Gen. Banks was still resting On the Monaaha-
cy.-N T. Times TdsAingfora dispatch.
, 1861-08-29

Supervision Of letters by the RsbeIs.
The rebels have established q supervision
Of all letters forwarded from the Southern
States by express. The Mobile Advert;Ser
makes the announcement as follows:
"We learn that instructions have been re-
ceiVed at the Express Agency here that = su-
peryision Of letters is deemed necessary to IL
sure their speedy transportation. This is
done in pursuance q aa order from Major
General Polk, and M.j>r Forsyth has accord
ing1y appointed DR.. r Miller supervisor for
letters sent from this city. Parties wishing
to seRd letters out Of the Confederate States
viii therefore have them endorsed by him be-
fore they can be sent forward
"Ot course, letters presented to Dr.. Miller
must be st5s&azed. SO that they can be exam,
med and certified to uRderstandiugIY.n
, 1861-08-29
A&Eal a1tertlHRnIemf8.


MASTERS SALE.-5tase Of ILL
~ nots, County Of coel as=!sspe.ser Court of
81 iii. A.rgaIEtE e D. Smith, Benjamin +. B1sdisS.
james G. Dudley, JxMes u. HEYant Robert 4 WattA
kt:ha1d Collins Jeremiah T. Boyle, Dar1a l. d
Eo'yer and Samuel De GolyEr.-Bl1 to ForasIose
MgfiE2ze.
EnFEe notes l. hereby given tAss In pursuance OF
Ess.o ioa;th aay ct April A. D. 1874 Il Scott, a.
u II N y nChsoseu = ths superior Court Of Gstes5o
cestI r. p n, ne1th door q ne CoaI aouee Of Co2S
ssPtb=s o ae + s9 q Wednssday y. to9Fla ~ ot
ssSate u de- aaf af. ts e mto1oxlsg tsscod Tesl eta
say to sss Ss s . sns1 5sa tasreot = ny % aecss
ss1e> to VitLS Sss 81 f Ct sat and aad
nps Tln II i sea efeysn esaen 81 II Seek ISIS tire
fM9 81 re EnhEjs9e Ens; Ejd9e @ Blocs nsas o.. Il
the nof1ne5ss s qns1tss 81 sseHcn sE -, Toashio
Third Principal Aefsdian A!+o Lot tSrss EM II In
Il On Deaa stTeet and Los o. Ei1e -, tnpt
nue. II Efock eleven 11 ii eubd vision OF BoSGs ~
t,t) and eleven (;l}, In AeReSao1cs Addison +, Ch
Csgo~ liza SCOTT,
EL.cs 70, AuSuat 9Th. is6l 2o.tG ~ I'd
, 1861-08-29

Cheapness and Utility Combined.
Every prudent housekeeper or manufacturer should
give trial. which Ia an tst Is needed to satisfy
him Of its merits.
In order 70 avoid loss. and ntford TIE public the
benefit Of the lowest prices the Company have adopt
ed the 1NVARIABLE rule Of
Cash Upon Taking the Order.
PRICES FOR JULY AND AUGUST:
B. the car2o, delivered on sny dock, per ton. S7D
bloEs and over at the yard per ton ......,.., 10
delivered, per ton........ 8 50
Less than tola at the yard, per ton ,....... 525
delivered, per ton. ......... 875
e OEce anG Ysrd SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
EtKTH WATER AND LAEALLE SIR REETa where
ueT hare facilities for forwardilg the Galens and
Chicago End the Northwestern Railroads.
Communications sent by NAL will be promptly at
tended to. Add1ess S. S. Hayes,
Post Office Drawer $40. Chicago, IL
, 1861-08-29

$$n
~ John kaight and Edr,und Ware, Of the stats
q heatucky eIeeuted and des cred unto ter l1r,5
q me city Of Chicago County Of Coos and St1te c
uiinol, certain lnde1tEre Of rno-tgaee dated tho
an IT. y-dve Is55> which Wis d1Iy r:cSrde.S :u tns
Recorders otdce ei Eatd Coos County IL Book twrn@y-
tNo CD OF otMcEtsages, page i've hEr7ea and Et,;-
aad Edrnd as Is ~ I'll fetaf
aud two 2)of Jan1ss D, r 0gden's subdivision of Lo$
gunner one 81 IN block nuse7 nilety six {st. IN ths
lets taken together b=2g ff:y 60 feet L Font 81
atontoe stseEt and rH2nlng back ssuth OF Neils
Ss ons hun15ed M fset e. r to an a secure
the tad Knight aud Ware to the sid Esfb. rtYer ~
tart q the purchase price Of said Lots sail notes al
bea,1ug eye1 date with said !ndentuIe frat aTe
the sac year from the date thereo The
td thru 80 and iourth the sum Of ten knarcd
aad atsE e9nars :es9, each and payable respecsy -
tie date thereof and the t ant last f5r tae sum q
eighteen thousand i've hundred and fftv dollars
xis6p payable to the order Of the satd Geib. Iva
years lsnta the date thereof With interest
cfthe Two NOES Last above mentioned to VT. taa
notes payable II fSlr ana five u and 5, yeats frn saa
Date thereof respectively, and mote thaa thirty dsya
ha'itg elapsed since the last Of til fell due; and
whereas there IS now due and unpaid rroa said cotes
Of ptcipai aEl interest the Of abolt asn2teec
thousand nine hundred and forty dol ais lfls,s4s5
tsi ndentus II @csfsaes uaaeT u
aaE Il seStenber isl Il tsn s os!oeE szasa q
n bI2ao?1 at the ne.s dcor Of ihe Court Honse II
Ton and scIl tie and all right and equity Of Ta-
deEpHon cf tie said mottsagors therein to the high
est bidders to pay ~ coeta and expenses In
S1Esea i2 a5d selling said Lots aqd ths ssid
Chicago Jane II, ls1- j:sEgssttd
, 1861-08-29
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK,
FOE SALE IN SUMS TO SUIT By
b. z. QUImB BIZ d co..

Use TT & BR E W STER.
l. BANKERS AND DEALERS In
Exchange Hank Notes and Coin.
MU60ATNE. Iowa.
Particular attent1sn given to Collecdc- through.
out IoEa Process Is OF City Collections Rem!tted On
day Of payment. It current t rates OF Exchange.
Cl8rE Dodge Co, New York: Gra2ite Bank Boston
Spencer. VIA Co.. Boston Work McCoqch d Co !,
S1urges & eo1s Cs1cago D. z. Holt Ca.ier: do. F.
GrafEer Adams de-; Clark, Bros. / Co. St. Louia.
7. M. IsE7>r. .Ru6-gS1+j1nl VIC BKEWsTEK
, 1861-08-29

A HEROIC UNION WoMAN.-A few evenings
ago, whilst gentleman who lives near Mid
wey, IN this State, and has q Union flag before
his door Was absent, the secessionists, about
twelve or fifteen in nnniber, went to his house
only his wife being at home, and commenced
cutting down the Dag. The noble woman or
dered them to leave. They refused. She de-
msnded by what suthortty they were cutting
down the flag. They replied "By the authoEi-
y Of our Captain" She seized yo1ver and
fired, when the scoundrels fled In con.teraa-
ton, and the victorious heroine grasped the
flag and Waving It in the &ir, gave three cheers
for the union.-LeuisaI7s Journal.
, 1861-08-29

AE4 uce IL hereby given that By virtue ct tha
pnEeIs ct sale contain In two L1Gerture5 OF Mort
gage e1ecIt-d a@d delivered to the undersigned
Niia.5 D Scott, ty Sylvester LI1d aEd Eliza Q zen
Lt. tls wife bear px date tha 18th day of Ja.J,
4 .. SIS a1d recorded In tie of1ce Of tae Ct~ca Of
tee Circuit Court and Ex-ufdc1o Recorder Of Cook
County. IL the ctate Of Illinois, Book % Of Mort
Eases st Pages and tie othsr 1t PAge 81 sa'5
Be- b. Of 5a{G Mortgages bef,E gty5I = secura
tae PAYMENT Of The Pond ef ka1d SYLVESTER Lai for
The sun 81 Fire Thousa d Dollars due the I9 day
q stg 1So witt interest og said SUI st Eae Eate oe
1ea e: ceEs rc1 an11m payah- semi aaI12aE q t.s
Al Ths ~ E5cfs haEk Ia the 1y g New Yosx
R1y Of the Bsnd # said syEe tr Ltad foz the
Gs Ut q EaEe Thousand Dollars due On the
3Nn y a. az I,t e Juls T. ss Nth interest on sid sun
s55:a5 st he pl@fs s1s5esNd the 2lst d.y
GoaEt Bauss l. the h Mt5 q Shieaso zaia Gosst5 <
IN se forenoon Of sai Day otss 81 ssle sal ss u
ss,S aasbtsdsesS Interest ana ssPea sale s5s
Store IT, Linda Sew Bfcck TIE Eofth t1ssty four
tSN feet Of Hharfng Lots numbered :&ett5 nine
fs}. thirty CO.. and tLHt1 O1e S:} Of ErScleJs sur.
veg ct WEa1t1 Lofs in the Original 70 *u It Chicago
aEo known more particularly S. number 1xeasj M4z-
ST street sefant hnT1nE been E4de ID the o.. uent
& ths principal SIN secured bJ saii mottssges
rcs2ecsels 1t g. scosr usSn Golsss sas san's
b " Willard his Attorte5 4 tact
h1ASTOY.
, 1861-08-29

ACCUMULATION OF BUSINESS, -Peraous nm.
acquainted with the rotine car have bu little
conception Of the great increase of clerical
duties in the several Departments sad Bu-
reaua Of the Government The force has been
increased hut little, yet it is no cxaggerat!on
to say that there Is ten times as much labor to
and steady perseverance a7e esEentia! to sue
ceee, and persons having business with the
clerks viii Go well to study breyisy, not only
in their written but oral communications,-
National InfeOtgesaeer.
, 1861-08-29

lfor the Vh1cago ua1iy If1oune'1
A HYMN.
EY WOODLAND WILLIE.
God Of nation's hopes! to Thee
We knee1 IN this dark hour;
To Thee, lift heart and hand, for gifts
OF strong unfai1iny power:
For gift Of strength to wipe this stain
From our dear nations robe; .
And make her now, in very truth,
The glory Of the globe!
O land 80 doub1y blest Of God,
Since thy fair, natal morn.-
Where glory took her proudest stand
Hhere liberty WAS born;
To thee We yield our greatest lives
For thee deep prayers are said,
While bitter tears are falling fast,
For living and for dead.
To Thee We look in hope and faith,
God OF our patriot elfes
This land shall get be freedoms fame,
Ger cur f1nereal pyreai
O speed our cause while loving hearts
With blessings emoo tn our way;
In the dear homes we left behind,
TIL the new coming day.
Men Of the North press on,
Speed till the work IL Ger:
Fling out the flag with blood-red stripes,
And bright etsts-thirty-fou
God speed the right! the field is our,
On the freeman's glorious death:
Shout for the gallant stars and etripes,
With the lsst expiring breath!
, 1861-08-29

How sEcEsszos1sTs TALk-A gentleman
from Kentucky was in one Of OR public Of
fees On Saturday last, and during lis star a
t.Peace Mani from the compromising wing Of
the Democratic party gave vent to his <sidsas"
about the "Wicktdnes Of this civil war.n The
KentuckiaD listened for few moments. and
hen addressed the "Peace Man. as follows
Why my hiend, you talk just like the seces-
1QpIsts do In Kentucky.
, 1861-08-29

# A Friend in Need. Try IT,
DE-, gwEF7y rsFAILIELE LEIAENT u Pre-
pared from tE ,fceps Of n, e.epben Sweet Of Coz
pect39t tha rrrat boaesetser snd eas been used In
hi. ~ e4es last tcrtr year. With the moet
.xtort.h A. an extcast -e1nedy it IL with
nt ,ive1 r~d IN al1sE1ste pa core speedily ths1
say otner preparation. For N Shennsse md kez.
vols Disorders It Is '4als fniSAaole' A. eeuIsase
"a noxertpl 1cnsthelng properties exclte
49, Touac. md astonishraen1 Of sn who have eyas
--er !: t,la cyCr four haadrcd certificates Of
..-ssn1t cntes, performed By 1t Within the last two
.as,. attest tits fact For ta.e by ]. H. JOENSON,
1ene,s. Agent, ~ stzte street. Chicago and By al
T,es,e.4 uoi5e0eowd.IY
, 1861-08-29

FSTATE. OF ROBERT PAT
H. TERSDN. DFc1AaKD.-Pubte Notice Is hereby
gi7en"to III PERSONS having clsmz and demands
e. to present The SANG for adtacsHon ind SETTLEMENT
1t q regular term Of the County Court Of Cook
& CHICAGO. on tne tht1d Monday Isepssmbes, a p.
4'4A' '~ FKIS6F TEONAss0N Ad1tztstzstos.
f;hfcayo, June 4'fh lak1 YNf5.afA
, 1861-08-29
TRUSTET'S SAIE-Whereas.

----------------- LLBft1UGEE &. HAIL,
Executors Of Samuel F. Skinner, deceased
iY2HL< EssakM
, 1861-08-29

A IEEN & NORTON,
II BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
No. Board OF Trade Buildings.
SouTH WATxE srRKxT, CH1oAao.
COLLECTIONS ulsde in au the principal cities In the
United States, fa5-1y