davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-23
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

From the Louisville journal, afst.1
Northeastern Kentucky is suffering greatly.
lis citizens are fleeing to Portsmouth,, Ohio,
for protection, and bring news that guerill1s,
nneer Wi,chel, Field and others are burning
the houses and destroying the cornti-lds Of
the loyal Inhabitants Fourteen dwellings,
besides barns, stables and outhouses, we're
destroyed in one week. Gen. Morgan's entire
Cumberland Gap army is now in that vicinity,
and will e0or be IcclOthed and rested after its
long and toi]some march.
One Of our citizens, who was In Bloom
field yesterday at ten Or eleven O'Clock, e.
m, informs us that John Morgan WIS then
tht1e with a portion OF his gang, another por-
tion having passed through the place. Onr
military authorities should be upon the look
out in all directions for the dashes Of the pei
severing 1narauder. It il scandal aud a
shame that he is uncaught. Morgan captured
our few sick and wounded in Bloomfield, ill.,
GLIDING three OF four officers, and we presume
he paroled them.
The following is a list Of the names Of
soldiers who died in Geneva Hospital at New
Albany, since the ed inst.:
E, s4th Illinois John Iandrslh. G, 9sth Illinois
John O. McMillen, Z. 44th Indiana Thos. Fanna.
gan. D, sath Illinois; John Hnmba.ees, r, 41.h
s,aa q IL ad sya
9sth Illinois; Vim: Russell, &, Goth Iudisna; Bel!
jamia fooec: Q. asth Indiana; Alexander Wood.
cox F. 85th Illinois; Frank Miller 4th Indiana
cavalry; Calvin Elch. C., 89th IadiAnA: Alfred
shirk, B. I'd Michigan cavalry.
Information in reference to any OF the
above will be furnished BY addressing Scott
d Briudley, undertakers, New Alany, Indiana
A number OF SICK and wounded soldiere
were received in this city from Perryyille, on
Saturday, and forwarded to the New Albany
hospitals. We give below = lat Of thei,
| names:
f.hsr1ea tiek n q4th T11;1nfs. j. w-rtar Wool 4
10th Wisconsin; Robert Hall, L. 10TH Wisconsin
llenry kelley, D, nth PeHnsylvanta; John Loular
d. 1(th Ohio; lillian Laterty, F. 79th Pcnneyl
Iatron. 9, 123d 1llineis; j. L. shoemaker. q, l2s
lllinofe; John Hunt, q. 10th Ohio; Fl. Filkinf D
1st Wirccnrin,. wonnd below hnee Andzey
MAN, +, 4ad Indiana, above the knee; Wm Am
| brt,se, 1. 4ad Indiana, abdomen; Robert B. Rich
| ardtcn L. 42d Indiana. head; Marcus Hill. 4, 1s3
| -, ff,ot
, 1862-10-23

The correspondent OF the Boston Journal,
who furnished By far the best account Of the
battle Of the Antietam, writes to that paper
q resume OF the engagement and coliatss from
details in tie rebel papers. He says point
ed1y:
In reviewing the contest, aided BY the South
eru account. it seems that all through the d ~
complete, decisive, aunihilating victory lay
within our grasp, and yet We did not take it.
In saying this I raise no criticism, make no
question Of blame, but prefer to look upon it
IS controlling OF that Providence which no
tees the fall Of every sparrow. Tae time had
not come for complete victory-for annlhila-
tion Of the rebel army. We arc not yet over
the Red Sea The bap:ism Of blood Is not ret
complete The cause of the war is not yet re-
nloyed-,etribution for crime is not yet I'm
ished. We must snffer yet again. Vita firm
er faith than ever in the Ultimate triumph OF
right, truth and justice, let Us accept the iiery
, 1862-10-23
FROM GEN, MITCHEL3S DEPART.
NIENT.
H1e Policy Of Weakening the Enemy,


HILTON HAD. i. G., Oct. 4, 1861.
Gen. Mitchell ]s pursuing policy for tho
department. Of the South which meets with
the hearty approval of his command. He will
omit 10 effort Whatever to weaken the enemy
by drawing away their slaves, and no Demo-
crat or Republican can complain Of hie course
Tor this 1eak on-he e1courAges the slaves to
come within cur lines, rot to exaN the negro,
but 10 make them useful to themselves and
the Union cause, while at the same time the
miss item Is cooks and servants in the army,
and as producers upon the Plantations.
Tie general de ciare5 in private circles his
intts tions to make his headquarters On the
main lsrd, and By circumstances " wlich must
coue cqpent1y follow, the colored refugees wil1
mere readily escape from their masters. TaeY
a1e to be placed on farms, aud encouraged to
carry On the lard to be rented them BY the
government. The times and sentiment ua
the negro question have changed, and It. is
with pride that we now aid in what wc for
me1ly styled the. work Of "negro stealing" !.
negro worshipping, he will hud his troops
with him, heat and hand. The blacks art
put to work, and under him are trested no
better than the whites; and, as noticeable
change, the whites obtain their share OF the
scft bread from the post bakery, and the
blacks get their proper proportion Of wormy
hard bread.
The expedition which sailed from this port
last week consisted ia part OF the Connecticut
7tb, PepGEylrsnia 47tb, small body OF artil~
1ery, and . few Of the Massachusetts, cavalry.
on their departure Gen. Mitchell addressed
them, telling them their destination and what
batteries he wanted tsken, and by hts inspiring
words sent them off with determined feeling
that all the plans laid should be executed.
They carried fifteen days Iations.
Capt. Morgan, clist Of subsistence, but
fanliliarly known as the "boss eommissary.' y
las sent in request to be recalled. II he i
permitted to leave us, his place will be filled
By Capt. Gideon scal], acting depot commits.
eary fer the department Of the South"
Portions Ct the railroad from the pier to the
government storchouses have been laid, and
the cars have commenced running-bg horse
! power. The new roads will be q great saving
for the transportation department, and tht
first day Of running was considered an event
of sufficient importance to allow the car tt
carry the American flag.
| The board Of examination for all officers re
| turning after oyerstaying their leaves OF ab
sence, has commenced Its 1abors. One majo
| and one or two other officers came under III.
list OF "strIckcn from the rolls"
, 1862-10-23

OF the recent case Of Major Key, dis
missed from the army by the Presidents
own act, it deserves to be said that there is
more in the piece than appears, until you
come to measure 1t. It is not that this sol
itary officer was 11nsound in doct1ine and
indiscrcct in expression. But Major Key
blabhcd. He proved himself unstaunch,
and the leak is q bad onc, not merely for
linn but fer Others implicated with him, Or
who can oily cscapcimp1icatioa BY agility
and skill. The main facts Of The case are
already before the public, and the fate Of
this small officer has become historical. In
the hands Of Mr. Lincoln, this Key will
unlock the barrier to the worst difficulties
Of the campaign, the lar TO progress which
LAS wasted millions on millions Of treasure
and thousands Of precious lives The fact
was before moro than mere matter OF
suspicion with mu1titudcs Of loyal men
That there was clique Of officers in the
amy Of the Union deliberately banded TO-
gcthcr to postpone all glorious results and
wear out the patience Of the North by
t;uit]ess campaigning, thus paving the way
50 an acknowledgment Of the Southern
Confedcracy; whic}, rersisscntly forbore
ceiling blows that Slavery might not be
harmed; which would wreck the Union
to save Southern diendships-an this has
Lad IN actual existence, and the
1ncontincncc Of Major Fey adds
strength 70 the proof in many minds
where It was as cltar as sunlight before.
The President made an example Of Ma
jnr Key because an example Was ucccssa-
y, and the necessity eminent He pun
ifhed him as warning TO others, kindly
caution to men Of even higher rank thai
they take care Of themselves. Tnis is
abundanty proven By the tact "llcl
reaches!1s On uhqucsuoned authority Tia
, 1862-10-23
KANSAS AND THE RORDER.

Quantre'1, with ITO Of his cut-throats,
made another foray into johnson county on
last Friday night. They sacked Shawnee, ten
miles from Westrort, burning thirteen bLfld-
irgs aud killing three men. SIX miles south
goods, going to Paola. They killed one OF
the drivers, dangerously wounded the other,
and captured the teams and goods. The two
men were brought into olathe the same night.
The ct. Joseph Journal says 120 Of Col.
Pcnick's men had fight in jackson county,
about ten miles from Independence, on Mon
day last, with 100 gueEri}las, under the rebel
Col Kit Chi1ds, who was mortally wounded,
taken prisoner and conveyed to Independence.
Ten othe1s Of the guerilla party were wound
ed. but none killed 60 far as known. Our
loes was one man killed, Mr.. James, Of An
drew county, whose remains passed through
here yesteFday-and three wounded: Our
the fTiDo frnrril1as
, 1862-10-23
AM8ULANCE,

The wounded at Perryville the other
day were brought into Louisville afser \
dreadful ride Of sixty miles in common
army wagons. The long train containing
in all over zoo Of these sufferers, was t~o
days joltcd over rough roads to reach the
hospitals. Contemplate the amount Of suffer-
ing Caused by this cruelty. How it aggra-
waited the fresh wounds, and wore out the
endurance Of the bravcst and stoutest, may
not be readily imagined. These victims we're
sons Of our own States. members Of the
communities in which We live They had
merited better treatment -ad they been
pirates or even gueril1as. But they were
loyal men who had left thcir homes to serve
their country.
The government should look into all
such cases. There was cruel neglect
somewhere that should be exposed and
punished, and so swiftly and strongly as to
reach the dullest sensibil1ty on the part Of
officials in charge of such matters- The gov
crnment has made ample provision for
ambulances? Why was the army in Ken
tucky left to the transportation Of its suffer-
ing wounded soldiers in common army
wagons. We had been led, We confess, to
expect better things Of Buell. When We,
with other loyal men and papers, COM
planned Of his tardiness, Of bis failures to
act, Of lls lack Of fighting qualities, We
were hid to be dumb with admira-
| ton at his qualities Of organization and
drill. To be sure he did nothing
with his army but then what an army il
was, to be sure, such perfection, such com
| pleteness in detail was never before seen
and We were told it was worth waiting for
The army Of Buell., the sum Of all military
perfection, has been tried and found want
ing, not in quality and spirit of troops, but
precisely in those points which locate the
responsibility viii, Buell.. Hesays he " had
no cannon cartridges" or he should have
fought Bragg at Munlordsville, thus Sc K
ing to escape the charge Of cowardice fas
tened upon him by Gen. Thomas. At Per
Uville battle comes of, and this tim,
there are no ambulanccs, no provision To-
wounded men, and our brave men paid th'
penalty in untold suffering, and doubtles
the loss Of many lives. The last prop tha
sustained Buell. seems TO have fallen il
since the Louisville journal deserts him
Buell. has cost the country thousands 0
lives, any one Of :hcm worth far more thai
his Owl, and eavl fresh light develops
new infamy.
, 1862-10-23

B The order OF Secretary Stanton pre-
venting the transfer for promotion Of men
from old regiments to new ones has been mod
lhed as far as Indiana troops are concerned, al
the urgent request Of Gov. Morton. The gov
trnor must, however, certify to tho war de-
ra1tment that such promotion will not inflict
Injury on tie regiment from which such trans
fer may be made.
, 1862-10-23

At Freeport, on Wednesday, was attended
with imposing obsequies, the funeral Of the
late ]arented Col. John A. Davis, Of the 10Th
Illinois.
AT Peoria, Col. Capron's cavalry regI-
ment, 18th Illinois, is fast filling up, Four or
five companies are already there The qusr-
ternoa&1eE's barracks are completed, aud nee
essarE stores on the way from Springfield.
This regiment in short time will be COM
plete]y organized under efficient and expert
enced officers.
The 92d Illinois, Col. Atkins, aud the
96sb, Col. Champion, are in Gen, i. ]. Smith' 4
division, which ts comm commenced Sc moving south
The 108th Illinois, Col. Warner, the 77th,
Col. Grier, the 92d, and two Or three Other
Illinois regiments, are moving in concert with
Buell's army against Briggs rebels in central
Kentucky.
The Illinois Normal regiment which wa.
first in Gen. G. E. Hovey's brigade, is now al
1routon, No., and wants 240 new recruits tt
fill the places Of those who hare nobly faller
In the service Of their country.
, 1862-10-23

II The splendid up town mansion Of sarsa-
paFllla Townsend has been sold to satisfy
mortgages amounting to $4,000. The pur-
chaser vas Mr. H. 7. Stuart, Of dry goods
lame, whose bid was t1a6, ,112, ten per cent.
OF which he At once paid down in cash. An
instructive commentary thia upon New Yofk
fast living.
, 1862-10-23

e The proclamation, it Was urged, would
not reach the slaves. Their masters would not
lei them hear Of it. An Iowa exchange says
that Delaware county soldier, just arrived st
home en- fur1oueh, asserts that the first iu-
formation lie had Of the presidents rzoc1ana-
tiop, was from runaway negro slave, in
Northern mississippi Tie soldier did not
hear it from Northern sources till he had ar
rived within twelve miles of the Ohio River.
, 1862-10-23

SOC1AL LIFE ON THE UPPER POTOMAC
The families OF Gems. Mcclellan and Burnside
are both with them, and all reside together in
ono farm house near tie headquarters OF the
latter, especially as large portion Of the army
is now massed in that neighb orhood, They
arc at the house Of Nj. George Yountey.
When march will take place IL still N alter
Of uncertainty.
, 1862-10-23

The abdication of Queen Victoria is
again seriously talked Of abroad. The It.trie
sayB tie discussion Of the measure with her
visit to Germany. The act Of abdication-ot
course, in favor Of the Prince Of Wa1es-wilI,
it is said, take place next spring, immediately
after the marriage OF the Prince with the Prin-
cess Ale1anda Of Denmark.
, 1862-10-23
GEN. PRENT1SS' WASHINGTON
SPEECH.
IF1om the Phi1adelphia Press, 21st.1
WAaHJx1TDr f}rtnhar 10 Is

IF1om the Phiiadclphia Press, 21et.
WASHINGTON, October 19, 1867
The speech, on Friday evening, Of
Brigadier General Prenttss, who, since
the battle Of Shiloh, has been
a prisoner in the hands Of the rebels, in which
he asserted that the traitors would never make
pence with the United States Government uo-
less their independence was recognized, aud
that the proclamation OF the president was
right, and would do more to end the rebellion
1hanSall the battles fought, aud mis- graphic
statement If the horrors he had suffered ID his
captivity, is another proof that this war must
Re Tough! out with no view save the rsstora-
ton OF the Union, and the authority Of the
government over every portion Of our soil.
believe that, with the exception Of the I'm
pcniteDt leaders Of one political organization,
this is now the conviction of the whole body
Of the loyal people Of the country. It will
appear, in the course Of time, that the admin
issration has given 4 distinct assurance to
other governments, that no terms will be
listened to short OF q recognition Of the su-
ptemacy Of the Constitution OF the United
States and if different propositions come
from foreign powers, OF from the disaf=cted
here, they will be sternly and promptly re-
jccted.
, 1862-10-23

e About 1000 drattsd Aea have arrived
1t Indianapolis. Many sf them wsee not
drafted but 60 q Substitutes. 4 large pro-
portion OF the men will enlist u volunteers
In the old regiments and some haye already
done ~
, 1862-10-23

In Vtew sf the uaMitisa&ed hate and
bloody 1na1ignity ct tAe rebels, Is there need
for any present anxiety On the subject Of is1i-
ta&ipg the 6ontA
, 1862-10-23
Deaths OF Soldiers 1t Keekuk,
The following azs among the deaths In the
military hospitals It Keoknk last week:

IettH HW&e1, Il. 9Th UItnot1 eaV1ty.
Ikvi Reese. a. H&h Illinois tayaaty.
WIN Gsllen, G, 18th Illinois cavair7.
n. Il Afvfn, g Gv11th Indiana infantry.
- Ni3dangh. c. eih n,inofs eavAlsY.
B, \. R.berte. A. 9t1 Illinois eaval9.
Le<i Garrett, 4, zth mtnods sAyalty.
E1ocA B Cooper. t,h Illinois cavaEy,
Geo. ". Eve1ts, Il, I'd Wisconsin csy1lty.
Uafla Uasly, 3, oh 1oNa iafantx1.
, 1862-10-23
Western ConycKt tfon Of tue Free Meths
C.fffHf church..

Western ConycKt tfon Of tue Free Meths
cdfst Church.
The Westtrn Convention Of the Free Meth
odist Church, held its third annual session at
Mar,ngo, McHenry county ILL.,, and adjourned
Oct 4th, 1862.
Rev. 3. T. Roberts Of Buffalo, presided.
The preachers were appointed to the follow
ing fields Of labor by the stationipg Commit
tee:
Judah Mcsd. Chairman of the District.
Aurora and Big Rock Circuit-C. q. Underwood.
G. Botto]ph.
0sle Circn.t-E. G. Ri5ble, Jas. Lawrence.
Nesefsld Cftcuit-Crlas C. Roe
It. Charics, Clinton, Geneva. and Wheaton Cir
6rit-E z. ua11. Ira g. Gould, N. Morrison, ".
hlar.ngo and Crystal Lake circuit--Jas ha-
thcws, j. u. Dake-
Eel7i5cTc sizcuit-C. E: Earronn, -Tracy-
Winncnaso and Lena .ircnit-J; G: Terrlll
Sugar Creek Circuit {N'is1-G L. ShepparIson.
st. Louis and New Alma Mission-D. F. Shep-
pa1dson. JaR- Miller
Micliyal-T. s. LaDue.
Missionary at La1s;CV. n. RcdGcId.
Scandinavian MiEt1ou-j. Oiesop.
E0cLcstcr-Jaa. Travis
Two preachers were elected aud ordained
elders, and four were elected and ordained
| dcacoBs.
Acommittee WIS appointed on the "State
| Of the Country The following report Was
adopted unanimously hy the Convention:
| WHEREAS, 4 wicked rebellion against the best
government in the world ts devastating our land,
| rirg our hcmea with mourning on aceoan: Of tbs
~ ian Institution ahhorred OF God, contrary to the
Billie, revolving to every dictste Of humanity, ard
justly denounc=d by John Wesley. the venerable
i 81 Ssinier = Is the ea:e 81 M
aud whereas, uur rcttied conV7c1lon thai there
can EeTcr bs Permanent peace 20 long as slavery
eXi-te lit Ytf1re
, 1862-10-23

FRENCH CLASS--A class of
l. atults Fill be organized By A. FATARGEE. to
rect daily at Room NIcCormtck's nui1dsug corner
and ftom i to Fnd to 5 F. M.. for inst ucuo1
In the French anxuase By novel sssy md ID, sps. e
ntee:sy PnE!ls x,l be aele to M aeau,se rtra, a1o%
knowledge OF French. Oral explanations Of the dI1-
euties Of srammAr and pf2nnnrs ton VII oe siyen. Yen
struetioE and make rApfd progress References INT
cass Private lessons also given. Post Office Box
, 1862-10-23

e The adtutant general Of Iowa hAs Issued
= new and r1usipg general order, urging the
G'!iag U 1l ed 1c6i7.cs4.s.
, 1862-10-23

4 CH1cAGoAN CANDIDATE ToR SENATOR
TN M1cu1oA1.-C Cla,les S1ca1u, cs4., o. rnls
city, who Owls gootly portion Of the hum
ber district Of Northern Michigan, has been
nominated for State Senator in the 5lst SEMI
toria] district OF Michigan. He is isproprietor
Of the village Of Lincoln, in Manistee county,
Michigan, and is extensively engaged in the
lumber trade between that region and this
city.
Chicago is grest town, and could supply
tic whole country with legislative representa-
tivea, If need be. Mr.. Mears is certainly as
good man as the .31st Michigan senatorial
district, nearly all the property in which he
OWLS, could send to the legislature.
GB Pennsylvania drafted men arc to FUR
nish their own blankets. 4 general order
just issued states that rs the supply Of blankets
art exhausted in the market tit for military
use, all drafted citizens are advised to bring to
the rendezvous regulation blanket, eighty
four Iy siSty-six inches, and weighing five
pounds; and further states, that as the blan-
kets, clothing and shoes Issued By the govern
ment are charged at average cost, and no sol.
ditr Hhc furnishes h;s own is Obliged to dza =
| from the United States, It is bis interest to
supply himself.
r. The Dubnque Hcrazd says "the 21s1
regiment cast 459 votes for Allison and four
teen for D. 4. Mahony,' and that 1t gave t'.2sSe
for Burt and twenty-seven for Wilson," Il
then adds, s'thcre seems to be bet Teen four
| teen Qud tweuty-seyep acLi{e 3,1ct in that regi
, 1862-10-23

The Unionists Of the 10th Representative
D;strict-Champaign, Piatt, Macon and Moul-
trie coanties-have nominated Col. VIM. N.
Co1er and James Elder for Representatives.
Col. Co1er, as our readers know, LAS been q
lifelong and leading Democrat. years ser
vice in the FIELD has given him a fair Insight
into this rebellion, and he takes his stand up-
On the proud position Of true pataiot, dis
cardipg all prejudiees about former politics,
and willing to do whatever duties may be re-
quired of him to aid his government in this
perilous struggle. The following letter from
Col. Coler accepting the nomination, will be
read with interest:
At HoAE, URBANA, Ill, Oct 10, 1852.
FRIEND DAVIS: Your favor enclosing Off
cia, notice Of my nomination for Representa-
tive and copy Of tho resolutions adopted by
the Union convention held at Decatur on the
Tth inst, is before me.
It is needless for me to say that heartily
approve the resolutions. Every one who de-
eires to have The Union preserved and traitors
punished must and will approve them.
The convention has not mistaken my senti-
ments. I am for the Union at all hazards !;
under no circumstances would "let 1t slide"
The most ultra and vigorous war measures
that can be devised and adopted to put down
the wicked rebellion against what believe to
be the best government on earth, will at all
times receive my cordial ard undivided sup
port Our councils must not be divided, party
and party ISSUES should be hused for tile time
and every man, without reference to his own
peculiar views on the question Of slavery, or
IS to what will be the status Of the negro race
hereatler, should unite in supporting and aid
ing every effort Of the government to crush
out the rebellion, remove the cause, and
brig permanent ptnce TO our couu-
try. am war DeEocrat, nor would yl.la
60 long Us there Is m armed rel el to be found
in the land.
Ny name was suggested to the convention
without my knowledgc or consent, yet unde,
| the circumstances do not feel at liberty tt
| decline nomination unanimously rendered
in go fatteriug a manner, by the Union mer
| Of this district
I AM not able to make canvass of the dis
trict, but will leave the matter wholly in thu
hands OF friends, assuring them that If elected
no true Union man or supporter Of the GOV.
crrment in its hour Of trial, will have cause te
blush at my record. Sincerely yours,
WM. N. CoLER.
l n..Y, E. nnn,x-~ r.,
, 1862-10-23
CT LOUIS, ALTON d CHICAGO
~ RAILROAD. ExCK1T2ks OfK1CE:

efs for Wood furnished the St. Louis Alton Il Chicago
R.ilread COMPANY: s.Ensd p SIBERIAN Il ASs9t aod
States Ctrens Court f,r the No1ths1n M:tstss of l
paid sad vouchers has beeo in said Court
and by its order will be paid Anc dfsttbutea TO claim
ants their presentation Of the proper
voutheTs 70 the undersigned. JAMES RoBB:
nm Y49a.atn EneE3*} EAcetyez.
, 1862-10-23

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
~ TO RESIGN NGUARD1ANsHIP.-ToA ALA uHox
nAy oo!cRK1-Fphlte no<ica hereby siyep ts taas
Cmr. P1t.r Francis Cnre B.Eba5a Curs nd saaoi1e
County Court o& Cook County. 4tats of unol& 20 te
holden 1t tne Eo1rt House. IN the CITY of UAcAEo on
the third Monday o( November. l. o 1861. applJ 70
be discharged tE0 such G11F4tA4shte oy SAG Court
RUDOLPH NU0KLY, Guardian. &C.
Ch5caEu. October 18th 184. 8E23 Y449N
, 1862-10-23

paro1ed Rf1toneF8 sent 70 Ktenxf-
KumoFH lkesaF41pE PFtee..Qepek4l
RoRocF12A: new order. dc.
, 1862-10-23

# AND OWNERS.-Cash. AnY
IL persoa osntuK aad vtAinx t. seu FO9 CASH.
Ack ot 1r 70 lx thousand Aneea Of aaA vii located
d rxfcheieF ~ AdAxe.stzx 4. n XAfaoN. Toaaes.
Iasal!e Coenty. n fs:a.Laad Y nlleos9 preferred,
Kili be no obi. c&1Qn, QCl7N5IT
, 1862-10-23
MEETING OF THE BOND

NXEETING OF THE BUNU
NE HOLDERS AND sTOCKHOLDER5 OF THE
CHICAGO 4 ALTON KAHHOAp COMPANY
NqGbce IL hefe1y EVEN tAat MAeHnE o1 NE h9nd'
hoXfera and Stockholders Of The ChfcA8o md Alton
Il tae ones OF No Company. ou TIE ~ dsy q No
Yebef next the honr Of noon Of that dAY for tho
p1rpose ii eisc4nx Board Of Direetors Of said Com
panJ, and transacAk zach osaeE eus1pe.s e maJ 6e
H. /. SYKES,
c. BADGER,
Joaxx9 pxzcK. 3ec7&ka{T, CoEatAtskuneFR.
Chicago, Oct IL. 1S62- 0cl7'Vkz7lm