davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-12

~ M. SULLIVAN H.RF-EsS-a RE-
II MOVED his Office from 10. 4 First street,
TO his residence Second street, opposite the new
Presby terrain Church, will keep, as heretofore,
good assortment Ct Wheeler & Wilson'S, and
Singer Sewing Machines and needles, silk thread
and Oil, and every thing that Is connected with the
business
mhI FIN. sELLMkN. Ae't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-12

a a asl--lal ?. HORNBRUOk.
- t-e
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22

baltimore, Nd, Jan. I, 1862.
In travelling down the Northern Cen
trail from Harrisburg, and marking the
progress in wealth and prosperity of
Pennsylvania as compared with that of
Maryland, one is impressed with the
truth that there must have been cause
which La. kept Maryland and her people
from making that progress so peculiar to
the farmers of Fennsl lyanla. The line
between Freedom and Slavery is as dis
tirctly drawn a. energy and Incidence
van draw it. In Pennsylvania you find
every farmer proud of his Improvements
and anxious, not only to make money, but
also to build himself home in which to
enjoy it cross the lire and you will fiud
Ho new houses, DO enterprise, the old
buildings built in the times Of their ia
lhers slill remain.
Baltimore, from its location so well
adapted for trade, has been sadly Grip
pied by the course pursued last April,
The principal streets are to a very great
extent deserted; whole blocks Of stores
being closed Commercial confidence is
entirely dcetroyed and no business Is done
but what must be done. The election Of
Nr. penison, Union, in place of dr. Gil
lot, Secession, to the State Senate and
tAc Inaugura! of their new Governor re,
wives the hopes of the loyal citizens, and
is tending gradually to strengthen conf
dence in the Government.
After you pass over the State line the
Railroad is guarded by Regimen: Of
! ork county volunteers. The Secession
feeling is yet strong among the old Mary
land sristocrats, and nothing but the fear
Of the Union troops stationed among them
keeps them FROM making active demon
,trations IN favor Of Jea's party. You
ses no secession flags flying as in the
spring. The bridges burned at Cocl,eys,
vile have been rebuilt aud nothing bat
the biackened logs, yet lying along the
,oad, serve to remind the traveller of Mary
lands disloyalty. Many of the houses
are deserted, their owners having fed to
the South. The only mark Of Slavery
sau along the road was an old Darkey and
one horse cart drawing mud-somc,
thing like the one Porte Crayon tells US
about in his 'Nirgiuian Sketches"
We leave tomorrow for Washington.
Will write from there INV VI.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22

a@- The following are the Standing
Committees Of the Senate Of Pennsylvania
for the present Session:
Federo} Re7ations-Messrs Ketcham,
Smith, (of Phi!adelphia,) Bound, C!ymer
and Crawford.
Fiuoace-Messrs. Benson, Connell,
Crawford, MCInre and Imbrie
Juaiciary-Nessrs. Penney, Ketcham,
Smith, (of Philadelphia CIymer and
Bound.
Accounts-Nessrs. Serrill, Hamilton,
ConnelI, Swith, (of Montgomery and
Stein.
Estates amd Escheats-Messrs Irish,
Boughter, Lambcrton, Iublie and John
son.
Pensions and Grotuities-Imbrie,
Hiesiand, Landon, Donovan and Gl"tz.
Corporatioas-AIcs>rs. Smith, (ot Phil
ade!phia,) Robinson, Nichols Clymer and
Lowry
Banhs--Messrs. Fuller, Hiestaud,
Wharton, Mott and Irish.
Canals and inland Nayjgafion-
Nessrs Landon, Benson, johnson, Ham
ilton aud Kiusey.
Railroods-Mcssrs. Mcclure, Law,
renee, Ketcham, Nichols and Reilly.
Election DiarictS-Messrs. Connell,
Meredith, Boughter, Glatz and Donovan,
Retreschment and RJorm-Messrs.
Robinson, Wharton, Dowry, Meredith
and Smith, montgomery
EdHcation-Messrs. Lawrence, Ian
don, Bound, Irish and Stein.
agriculture and Domestic Monufdc-
usrcs-Iessrs. Hamilton, Serril, Law
renee, Kinsey and Reilly.
.HiiiGa-Messrs. Wharton, Irish,
Mcclure, Lowry aud Donovan
RoGds and Bridges-Messrs. Mere
dith, Scrrill, Hamilton, Mott and Reilly.
Compare BWs-Uessrs, Kinsey, Tm,
brie, Fuller, Smith, (AIontgomcry,) and
Nichols.
Wee oud Immora7tIy-Nessrs john,
son, LaudoD, Fuller, Stein and Glatz.
Pirate Claims and Damages
Messrs. Lowry, Penny, Ketcham, Lam
berton and Crawford
Pubftc Printing -Messrs. Hiestand,
Robinson, Smith, (Philadelphia,) Mott
and ConnelI.
Librry-Messrs. Bound, Penny and
Lamberton.
Public Buildings-Messrs. Boughter,
Robinson and Crawford.
Ncl0 Counties and County Seats
Messrs Nichols, Meredith, Clymer, Ben
son and Boushtsr.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22
SYNOPSIS OF WAR WEWC.

CINCIENATI. Jan, 20, l862-A battle
took place at Somerset, Kentucky, on Sat
urday, between Gen. Schoepfs and Gen
Zollicof-rs forces. The battle lasted
from early in the morning till dark. Gen
2ollicof'cr was killed, and his army en-
tirely defeated. The loss is very heavy
sE both sides.
WAsHISGTog, Jan. 20, 1862.-The
telegram from Fortress Monroe, on FRI
DAY, reported that / rumor was prevalent,
10 the effect that Gen. Wool had notified
Gen Huger. at Norfolk, to remove the
women and children from that city, the
Inference being that it was about to be at
tackled. TIE same authority had put the
frisates Minnesota aud Cumberland iu
war trim, preparatory to going up the
Elizabeth River. The runner needs con
hrmstion. Seven companies of the New
York I'd, on tie night Of the Eth. made
a reconnaissance from Newport News,
drove in the enomy's pickets, and discov-
cred bis position at distance Of II miles
from Camp Butler.
According tothe letters Of correspond
ent Of the " J. Tribune, with the ad-
vance Of Gen. Buells army, from Nun
fordsvllle, up to the l4th inst, the prep
aratlons for IN early advance were com
pleted, but the weather had been too un-
favorable, and the roads too nlirv for
movement against the enemy Rife pils
and entertainments were being made on
the South Bank of Green River, TO pro.
tect the bridge in case of need. Il was
reported that Gen. Thomas's division had
been moved from Columbia, and ordered
10 cross the river to threaten the rebels
in the rear, but at last accounts he had
halted on the north bank Of the river.
The rebel Maj Gen Crittenden had ar.
rived on the upper Cumberland, from
East Tennessee, taking supreme com
mand of Zollcofer's army, and was TAX
ing measures of precaution against an ex-
pected attack upon his left flank. The
rebel Legislature Council in the south
crn counties of Kentucky had authorized
the enlistment of $4,000 men, to be com
n'anded by Wm. Preston, ox-Minister TO
Spain, vino was recently made Major
General by jeff Dayis. Of course the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22
Divorce Notice.

NARY A. BLANCHARD, No.li4Scpt Term
vs.. 1861, in Common
GUY W. BLANCHARD Pleas of Pot'r Co.
To Guy W. Blanchard Respondent above
named. Subpoena and alias Subpoena in Dl-
vorce having been issued in this case, and re-
turned AAu, You are hereby notified, that
the Court of Common Pleas aforesaid have
fixed Monday the oath day of February next,
for hearing the application of the said Mary
A Blanchard for a Divorce from you, at which
time and place you NAV attend and make de-
fence if you think proper. WM. F. BURT,
Jan. q, 1882. Sheriff
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22


enlistment of such force In Kentucky IS
simply impossible. The agents of the
"ProysionaT Government" are now col
lec.ing rebel taxes in the southern conn-
ties, soizing whatever portable property
can be found, when the people DO not pay
up with a!acrity. Devastations on the
line of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road continued between Nunfordsville
and Bowling Green. A Union expedi-
ticn up the Cumberland or Tennessee
River was feared by the rebels, and they
had greatly strengthened the garri>ons Of
Forts Henry and DoneIson to meet it. A
telcgraphic dispatch to The Cincinnpti
Commercio! says Gen Buells advance
had reached South Carrollton. and would
soon occupy Rochester, which is within
thirty miles Of Bowling Green. The dis
patch further states that the rebels are
preparing to evacuate Bowling Green on
the approach OF our forces. This intel
lgence may be considered important,
if true"
Desertcrs report 40,400 rebels at Co
lumbus Gen Grant made a heavy re.
connissancc on the afternoon Cf the 10th
inst, going within 1--WE miles Of Columbus,
but no rebels were discovered. A dis
patch from Cairo reports that on Friday
night the expedition to Bloomfield return
ed successful, with 40 rebel captives, in
cludlng one Lieut.. Colonel and one Adju
tant aud three Captains. A reconnois-
sauce up the Tennessee River by the
gunboat Conestosa had failed to discover
any fortifcations.
4 dispatch from Rolla, Mo, says that
the indications are that the troops there,
ander Gen. SIccl, will soon move east
ward The pickets OF the enemy extend
fourteen miles from Springfield, where
Gen. Price is estimated to have about
1900 mon. Gen. Mcintosh was report
ed as coming to his aid, with large reGn-
forccments, from Arkansas,
The North Carolina papers of Wcdnes
day had heard uothing Of the Burnside
Expedition, which left Fortress Monroe
on the preceding Saturday; and up to
Friday morning at s o'clock no tidings of
it had reached Richmond, nor had it been
heard Of at Fortress Monroe up to the
18th Its strength and probable desti-
nation was creating great commotion
among the rebels. Roanoke Island, III
Pamlico Sound, is said to have been
abandoned by them, in dread Of an attack,
and the evacuation Of Yorktown was re-
ported as being prepared for.
From Hancock, Nd, the report is that
Gen. Jackson had disappeared with his
whole force, and 1t is believed that he
retreated to Winchester The weather is
inclemcnt and variable, and "all is quiet
On the Potomac"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22

RISE IN GOVERNMENT PAPER.-In
New York, on Saturday, the discount on
demand Treasury notes was only tlco per
cent The brokers, who had coutrived,
at one time, to ruu up the discount to
five per cent, are likely to be foiled in
their scheme Of making great profits up.
on the gold which they have been hoard
ing
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22

E~The following letter taken from
the Phita. Inquirer was sent US by Que
Of sour boys" requesting its publication
letter from the Ftfty-tfAird.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters OF az
y ministration on the estate of JOHN .
BENNETT, late of Bingham township, Potls'
county, decd, have been granted to the saV.
scriber by the Register of Potter county,
whom all debt due to said estate and claim'
against the same, must be presented for SET
tlement or payment. WM. 7. Coop'
Hebron, Jan. s, 1852. Al" I"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22

PENNSYLVANIA WANTED-Lieuten-
ant Maury predicts that Pennsylvania will
60 with the South. She will have as
much of Pennsylvania as she wants 100,-
600 Penn>yIvanians have already started
South 1900 have GOT as far as Dranes.
vile, and are very desi. .ous of continuing
their travels.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22

Mr.. Biair's plan Of apprentieing and
deporting the slaves of rebels, with or
without their conseat, is perhaps as good
plan as he could b9 expected 10 offer.
as representative man, with a Missouri
constituency. But while We appreciate
the difficulties of his position, We cannot
believe that anything short of the nncon-
dltional emancipation of the slaves OF
rebels, meets either the necessities Of the
case, or the demands, of public opinion
As regards colonization, the Presidents
recommendation that provision be made
10 assist the emigration of such people of
color as are "wilIne to enierate," seems
to be going far enough in that direction
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-22
C0udersport, E'a.
letter Cron, the Editor.

81. w. McALARNEY. EDITOR.
, 1862-08-15
NlnOI,, :,
@eniclnal.
SCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC.

II you have nsd digestion,
II yen have fullness In stomach after eating,
Try ons Bottle Of SeAenek's SD .Weetl Tonic.
II you feel weak CT debilitated,
Try one Bottle Of Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.
II you feel low spirited,
Try one Bottle Of Scsenek's Sd Wee,z Tonic,
lfyou hare q bad breath,
1iy one Bottle Of Sehenck's Sea Heed Tonic.
e, LYNN, MA5s, June 18th, 1sa2
nsf5 Rcst5 I to sa o. zsu when
the have derived 10 the use Il ~
= ~ M Nsfd ~ TOMS saa Mad1aSe r1s eslie1 you
ssa aaa I'd @
@ se III r. sa + nc ss
aaG @ TO Ezis soze tmc ir ny r1tn- Your ruoma wers
se 81 e Ss Il.
net Is sd Son nes aeRR Ra1 a T. nk t.
s: aas S1 Ds AGw T mt r. and 1s1ese 9q Sas
nay publish It. a'a II c oe OF use 70 5oa you
~ yes5s estS5s to pain
s5{;sa sPG;zix IA Is; tsiaE seq,S 1tsoa:
ssRE p haa 81 as s9s,
night and think cene not i've uati suet'f aa
SPmRtien have tssen i ii seven bost!es q lie ses
e. ona nd te f. s sssmeses e as s ss 4
sass tR sgsI III f1 " H. ase IL
ssess sRas nj
ssss; 81 SSss ss1s L Sss L
e. SssSs m s9S I az
r r-..f1
, 1862-08-15

BAPT1s1Sa THa CosrRABANDs.-Thec cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune, from
the Georgia coast, writes an account Of q re-
ngious service for the negroes on Sunday.
After service some Of the pickinninies were
baptised, and 1t appears from the following
narrative Of the affair, that whatever their
mothers we're, some Of them had "illustri.
ons'' fathe1s:- -
"When the call for parents TO bring for-
ward their children for baptism Was made. the
number greatly surprised us. All were ar
ranged in two rOws, beginning at the steps Of
the house and extending down each side Of
the broad and beautiful walk leading to the
front gate: On our right stood q father and
mother with five children; then mother
with 80 many Of her children as she could req
cue from slavery; and then perhaps,- q father,
with two or three children, and their grand
mother, IN place Of the poor mother, who had
been sold. On the other side were children
parents being sold Or serving in the rebel
army. As We passed. through the solemn
service of baptisipg these children in the name
OF the Father son and Holy Ghost, from our
tnInost soul went up the prayer that not only
might every one be a true soldier Of the cross,
but also that every one might belong to the
army Of freedom Fitsy.two children were
dedicated to the service Of God and freedom
on That occasion. These children we're Of all
shades Of color, and 1t .was truly affecting aud
sickeling to hear, a. We did, such aud similar
remarks concerning some Of the children.
Hoping some good may follow from it, we
give few specimens: sDld you observe
that pretty girl. Jane? She is the daughter
Of senator - And John, that smart
faxen-haired boy, presented by thst tall white
women? That is the son Of Mr.. -, mer-
Chant ffotn New York; There were some
twelve or fifteen children. who have q most
nystifying history as regards their genealosy,
Be ye sure yonr sins will find You out Is q
and # 60, who can tell hos many houses.
North as well as South, will yet be visited with
plsgues worse than those that fell on the
Egyptians. God IL lifting the vaIl that has
long covered the Wickedness of this 1aud,''
, 1862-08-15

o4t1% 177F- 335I
IN ORTGAGE SATE--Wheraas

M ORTGAGE SALE Whereas.
Johason Jeany Joansto%n % liz ~
Fl ssq sSPr E ~
p Sc EgsasPs ssP:a
Id 5 Paysa!1 I'D e g. e
Sc Fl ;as L Pep e p
= ase5 ss1se s4 e,es o. s e. a ~ e
es sd John.o1 ssys al ss'r nots e q r. a.
Sc & oea e III "a az i III e
%mtssgs Pfsytas that dsiaalt s6oa1. be @sds i
en- q 81 e f so:
fs 90 e1: se: sa g. q e e sssss Fl
de1sgned ssia p!ncira' sam secured b. ssd
~ E aes g Sc ~
ssld election g 6e psds i tae ams
,5ss saa9d saHss e. 1aass eaass
sEnsn % sntez 1n. s1a ap9a ~ I'D EEH.5 .,, ts
dspese q ne W .ams ne . e prtS: thereof aad
q q - i ;Ssa 81 s4 "a:
aevaaes o. zsslsas asssrn 15 4 oabltc
n%s rae1sn ga a9sigt1E niE i ss ysa m asyl nocs
neK5Pspe1 pubGsaed IL Chicago - ~1s >t'.t1'
6eeanEaue y ise teSas q Nd no: % t5s drss
aa paid % shea e I sss N 3fs bcae aas
eEd M n9s re- Pig nd Tasn ,hsn ytaE b. siapsad
ogde7 have eieeted asd % sset tnaf he pficeiesi
& q r Sess s u g.
~ and xhsssaa, thetss now 4ae md anpa.o On si,a
s ssa ss 4 6
INST Of January A. ~ ISL. sud aso t5s IN inss sst
and Two hn1di sna III dosfs Which bsfsme ae
he insalen1 f Is tae lasf asa 90
aay s1, q q yss15n1{ .s,5 4 ls being ths szgt e
~ esf .7s1f5s Psn no:iso hereby gvsa taa
te eo1sfa md prev1ssonsta said ozt tgaSe caatansd
naTe entEIed Into and upon m and the pFgp1
IN 15s dssFaeea u @ 4sdd 1naEzase stxte
EfVe ~, at1tJ.elr (edi si1fy se11 ID, sixsysifht
G. sxs5AIne CD. seventy t1,l eTerty ono TD, Sy
To- ssSg az w. @
3s s1Sh5 Sc s9 @ @
sisssy g. siEssS hise 55 ~ Ia asaesg III
= n 3 .nnseas e Attention p Chicago sa!d 1on b4ax |
schineI sttek ontne Hssf 81 Weiis sEst md on -
eoaf9 ot toefhs sees41d nefaaIl the 4ota 1Rctude4
Se sfs Z Sss u sf
Aad tsas1 @n1 On ,tonaay - 4tasa.t q
powas1and rtsysaosso esid sqxfEaxe, aeeF 10 Ss5a
sss II s. ease
E aaa sStz 6 fseees & - - ID Efas a
ssecatnsa asiJees r s;s,sss 5f s4 nsss
said nost9rge ~ Als Sor Fseord IN tse Rseo.@ezs
Fl Sse& e ssf1H s Hssf =.
A0etzssek easnnaectsk n p9s7 1E5ff g ssia 4 bes3
$ cA!szs3 JazS1A1sa.s:tf37 : III - = iS9taS6,
Jt.t,
, 1862-08-15
leual AntlrRs,


L DAfINISTRATRIX NOTICE,
IL STATE OF ILLINOIS. CooK COUNTY, as.-
County Court Of Cook County
PUBLIC notice ts hereby given that the undersigned
Ad1llnistrAtFi1 OF the estatt Of Deliver WaIktf de-.
ceased VIII appear before the said Court the SspteH
eer Term thereof to be holden the third Menday Of
SeptembiE A. D. 1852 at the Court House in said Cous
y for tue purpose Of hearing and adjusting ali ciaIT2s
ard demands against the estate waen and where aIl
pefsons having such claims are requested to present
,,,o.oo T.; AdmInistEatrtx I M Estate DoiVer walker
GAcago. a0ly "a E62- teSt12 I'd
STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
MOE COOK. es-Supnr1or Court Of Chicago. Sen
feuabc1 Term, 1852 Sarah II. Dunn rs. David puan-
In Chancery.
Afidayit of the non residence OF David Dunn dcfsn
dant above named having been ftd In the oIlce Of
the Clerk Of sa1 Superior Court Of Chicago Notice
1s hereby given to the said David Dunn t1t the m
nlanant tiled her bill Of complaint In said Court On
thE Chaneery side thereof tie ninth day Of AuEuet
4S and that summons thereupo1 issued out OF said
Eonfs against ea1d defendant returnnbe the first
M9ncas OF Septeubee next, uS6a}, a. Is By law re-
Now unless You. the said David Dunn, ehaI1 person.
ally be and before said Superior Court 81 Chi
cago Of Cook County t. first dag OF the next term
taeleoL to be holden Vt Chicago IN sad County On
tie first Monday Of Sc etembe., 1852 and plead. an
sEer or dennr to the said p1slnants bill OF com
ptalat the same, and the matters ana thIrgs therein
charged and stated, will be taken conf and
said h TH0aH & W RpF59eF 5.eF OF
>, OQDBH1DGE SMITH Complftss Sot'e anil 1.t500 tw
, 1862-08-15

Martin Van Buren is the only man who has
held the Office Of president; 7ice-presideut,
minister to England, governor Of his own
State and member Of both Houses Of Con
grcss.
Thomas H Benton Is the only man who held
seat In the United States Senate for thirty
consecutive years.
The only instance Of father and son In the
United States Senate at the same time Is that
OF Hon: Henry Dodge, senator from Wiscon-
sin, and his son, Augustus G. Dodge, senator
General James Shields is the only man who
ever represented two States in the United
States Senate. At one time he WIS senator
from Illinois, and subsequently senator from
Minnesota.
John Quincy Adams held position under the
government during every administration from
that Of Washington to that of Polk. during
which he died, He had been minister to Eng.
land, member Of both Houses of Congress,
secretary OF state, and president of the U United
States. He died while member Of the House
of Representatives.
The only instance where three brothers oc-
cupted seats in the lower House at the Same
time, was when Elihu G. Washburne repre-
senttd the first district of Illinois, Israel
Washburn, Jr., the third district Of II line
and Cadara1ader Washbura, the third district
OF Wisconsin
, 1862-08-15
4 EIBEiKAL EDUCATOR viii


RBSTE:2E UNION COLLEGE md MILITARY
ktysr. viii open It's s6eona yesT Sept Sd 1s6s viii r.
Tie College ps Il tSelse expeensed aeasS
s, e:s snd St45ers thof9g:h appe1ntaeats the 1gea
elso 9oo} an ample and attractive Military FarS al
Excellent and vel. furnished Almory; the Gyms
tae AZ teItion Of Parents and guardlans The largt
nsntE ton Of lts class and Character In the Tn0u
TO Cadets also IL hREILLEHY aud INYAyTK1 {aeaTy
md ligntl IAC11oa ZoUAEE aud FANCY Drills aid
r. uLitozms: TERA;-s1so per school year foE poald
tara1shea Ia ,roqm fuel lghtA washing and tuition II
Cadets from abb oad Foom and board under the sans
Circulars address D. s: COVERT, President Fultoi
II.
, 1862-08-15

~ NARY-CanandaTgua, n, r, Ii.
Richards, Principals. Tie thirtT-e.gh1
elnn wll commence Septemb=r l1th sCt
1u,l particulars. on application Re&el
H=ntyJ Wh1teuouse, b. D., Rev. e.,
VIII Blair. THn- ChlcApn aup
, 1862-08-15
TIL E
Northern Transportation Cey

UE QAlU
4prcpa1ed to tanspost properly beszeez
Esstens III Points In Ne~ England, Hew IMk
and the West,
With 4rompt1esk, care ana di1patch
This well known Line Of Fourteen FrstcIss eexuu
8tesmer1 counecfs a. 0EdenBburE With the
Railroad faE Boston and Ill Points In H-
England;
At Cape Vincent with tho
Bat1rcad 2nd Propeller Lins between Gsna
Vincent and New York,
and 1t 0swe9o with
LINE OF IS FIRST CLASS CANAL goAm
Between 0sEego, Troy. Albany and New York.
Forming DAILY LINE ftom Boston, Flew ToeH
Toledo aud Detroit "
AND ATKIWEEKLY LINE TO
Chicago, Milwaukee and intermediate Fqkt1r
AGENTS:
J. 43e3k III HEoadwsy. New YxK. Jah1 Hd4N
9g+ ietate .tsest, Bostou. Geo Eddy, QgdensbuIx&
TTEer TTeEer ffltq1 4 4: Bred Clsgs1snd Ha1ksr HaES
1sa Ts5ioz, NaETay i co. Racine
ckARY q HOWE, Agents.
1oot Of Ko1sh Laaaua 1T, Ghiesx&
(Ap4pS26m1
, 1862-08-15
'pRESTON, WILLARD &KEAN.
l. 80. BANKERS, !.
Corner Of Clark and south Water gts.

IacA&0s A11luo14s
Eo.ec1ons made throughout the Northwest Ao-
depositA
cayances made On Flour Grain Receipts and Eastern
Gnsuf1Snt Bank Notes and Land Warrants bought and
6old- Claims against the United States collected
D PREsTon, Detroit
az iILARD. Chicago. 8. A. KHAN, Chicago,
, 1862-08-15
TIL E
u estefn transportation ea{
AED
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