davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
Obituaries.

DIED-Of consumption, on Tuesday,
April %, at Rockhill, Belmont county, o.,
in tho 18th year of her age, Celinda j., wife
of Geo. G. Bethel, and youngest daughter
of the late George L. and Catharine Brock,
The deceased was one of those exemplary
women, trained in early years by kind and
Christian parents In the paths ofreiigion, her
while life has been devoted to Christianity,
and making all happy with whom she has
been associated. She was o M ost devoted
wife, us all who have Witnessed the affection
aud anxiety manifested over him who has
been so long afflicted with a similar disease,
can. bear testimony TO her ever watchful
care, while none thought q short time ago,
she would 30 soon go down to the tomb.
AS a mother abe had but few equals
kind, indulgont and attentive. Having
buried her youngest child but a few weeks
ago-her desire for life only, was her re-
naming ono--a young and beautiful daugh-
ter; but as LIES fieeting moments were
passing away, she resigned Ter to the care
Of her earthly Father, and more especially
to Him in whom she put her whole trust in
life, as we'll rs in death.
As q sister, she was kind and affeotionate,
and was one Of q group of sisters who are
almost unequallcd in devotion and affection
for each other. Thus II is, "In the midst
Of lite are we in DEATH" Death has taken
another from the family wreath, and sorrow
hath again entered the circle. d laisA B
DAVID SmpMAN died at his fathers
John Shipman, on, Captina, Belmont coup-
ty, Ohio, on the 4th day Of March, and in
tho 2lst year Of his age.
David was a young man Of more than or
binary promise. Noble and lovely in his
ways, he endeared himself todH with whom
he associated. As q student, he bid fair to
adorn with honor one Of the learned pro-
f~essions Of life. As . son, he was dotted
upon by his parents as . companion, he
was loved by his brothers and sister; as q
friend, he was esteemed by his numerous
relatives. he was Q model young man.
Last September be nobly responded to his
country,s call, and volunteered in defense Of
the Constitution and the laws. He was In
Company ID, Capt, Biggs, AID Regiment,
10. ", commanded by Col. Garfield, now 1
Brigadier-G General. From the period Of biz
enlistment the intelligence from him was o.
the most gratifying character, till in Feb
ruary tho news came that be was sick In tn,
hospital in the State Of Kentucky. From
there his friends brought him home. Tn,
+, interview between him and the loved one
: at home was most thrilling. The bos
! medical assistance was called, and hope
: were entertained Of his recovery /, butit 500
became evident the soldier and patriot va
osi H. o., country sns; s H. had ri IL. d'' 4. II. u y: az e
DO ended. IT'S dbnss He offers. himseI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
Important Movement in Indiana--
Call for q Union State Convention,

SoAA AOT OhASA eeoec SSAvoAsASA
Over sixty thousand of the citizens Of In
diam having voluntarily taken up arms for
the defense CT the Government, and the
preservation of the Constitution and tho
liberties Of the people, Il rs unbsooming
those who remain at home to array them
selyasin partisan warfare against each other,
when the probable consequences must DO
to prevent tho u Of the country from
being applied TO the support and mainten.
u Of the army, to engender strife and
discord, 70 withhold supplies for the war
worn soldiers, and recruits for the ranks
thinned by battle, and may terminate in the
decentralization OF the army, and the over
throw Of constitutional liberty.
Therefore, most earnestly deprooating all
efforts 70 keeE. on foot party influences, pre-.
JUDGES and discipline, all persons, Electors
of Indiana, who are in favor Of tho vigor-
Gus prosecution Of the wal for the preserva,
ton Of the Union and the maintenance Of
the Constitution, and opposed to the disloy-
al Convention Of the 9Th Of January last,
are, without respect to past political a~ssooia.
tons, invited to meet in Mass Convention,
at indianapolis, on the 18th of June next,
for the purpose. OF nominating candidates
for the Offices Of State, to be voted for al
tho nsxt general election
And 70 the end that Indiana may continue
to enjoy the high position with tho other
States which she has in the present wal
hitherto occupied, and that al the energies
Of the State may be unitedly. put forth fol
the effectual suppression Of the rebellion
that the Constitution may be respected, III
authority acknowledged, and, hw and order
once more estabiished sikover the 4pAd, il I
earnestly hoped that Az COED oixiscns win
f6rthe time, put aside psrty and unto TO
the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

MnroN B. HOPKINS, nominated for
State School Superintendent Of Indiana, by
tho Secsah DAmocrstic Convention which
met Of indianapolis on. the 9Th Of January,
has declined the nomination. In his letter
sn~noursinsthe tsct, he says be Is willing
10 make q good many sacrifices for his
friends. bnt evidently thinks that remain
ing on that ticket is q little TO much
Samuel 4 Rugs, the former S~upsrinten.
dent, has been placed To- the vacancy made
BY Mr.. Hopkins, by the Bright Csntra
Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

A FEW nights since, some young men,
going from Columbus to Cincinnati, Ohio,
IN the cars, were getting rather noisy and
profane, when a gentleman in white cravat
tapped one Of them on the shoulder, with
the remark Young man, do you know
that you are on the road to hell That's
just my luck. l took a ticket for Cincini
natl, and I've got on the wrong train.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
Dissolution.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
i Mahlon.. u. Hatcher and Edward Sbnllcross. trading
the firm name Of Il. Shallcross X Co, Is this day
Dissolved by mutual consent. These knowing themselves
indebted to the arm are requested to call aud settle. Ed
ward Shallcross and Samuel J. Hatcher ne each author
lied to receive payment OF all sums due the lnte hrm.
AHt.O u HATCHER,
EBWARD S~HALLCFOSS.
Ioydsyille. O.. March u. -mr2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08


TIE Republicans and Union Democratic
members Of both houses Of the New York
Legislature have issued an address to the
electors Of the State, in which, after allud-
ing to the torgetfulness Of old party ties
which has to so happy an extent prevailed
during the last year, they, say that much
still remains to be done. The emergency is
no longer purely military. M'ny questions
Of political principle have arisen. The
causes Of the rebellion have yet to DO eradi-
Gated a system of financial. policy common
suiate with our present and future wants is
to be inaugurated, and the easy. working OF
our political machinery is to be %harmonized
with the existence of heavy taxation.
The signors hold Slavery responsible for
the insurrection, and urge that the welfare
and sentiment of the country forbid any at
tempt to qualify its disastrous effects upon
Slavery itself. All agree that Slavery must
never b. permitted hereafter to increase its
power. Unless this course is pursued, the
defeat of the rebellion will give neither in
demnity for the past, nor security tor the
future. Tho demands Of the crisis require
the sustaining ofthe present National Ad'
ministration, and the signers refuse oil sym
patty to any men, under any party name,
who attempt to weaken the cause OF loyalty
by distracting its counsels.. The address
closes with resolutions ascribing the origin oil
the rebellion to the strategy Of Southern
politicians, calling on all loyal men to sup
port the National Government, hoping FOL
an early and honorable adjustment Of oui
difficulties, but not by any hollow truce OF
compromise, indorsing the abolition @
Slavery i'm tho District, d%enouncing al
enemies Of the Government, calling for al
honest and economical administration Of al
public Offices, and recommending that thu
call for the State Convention next fall, be
such that Republicans, Union Democrats
and all loyal citizens can unite in ID.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
Position of the President.

Occasional, !" writing to the Philadelphia
Press from Washington under the date Of
April 18th, says the great ambition Of the
President is to unite the loyal people Of the
United States against all their enemies, arm
ed or unarmed, open or concealed. He has
done no single act since his Inauguration that
has not been the growth Of this patriotic
feeling. He especially sympathi4cs with
tho true men Of the slave States. Born
in Kentucky, he knows what Kentucky and
other adhering Southern States have suffer-
ed; and at the risk Of offending ultra men,
he has repeatedly manifested his anxiety to
consult and conciliate those upon whom the
burdens Of this war have fallen so heavily;
This emotion inspired him when he proposed
his plan of gradual emancipation in the
States in his special message, and hat It Is
that prompted him to express his gratifica'
ton that 'the two principles Of compensa,
ton and colonization are both recognized
and applied in the act of abolishing slavery
here. He well knows that any triumph at
the polls which does not recognize these
men. and huld out hopes Of future protec-
ton to them, is simply to help the traitors
in the field, to strengthen them in their per.
secutions OF the l~oyalists Of the South, and
to restore James Buchanan and his parasites
to power. And, however the Border State
Senators and Representative may have voted
in Congress, most of them are this day the
open and candid supporters Of Mr.. Lincoln.
As they have most severely suffered in the
conflict produced by Breckenridge and his
party, they can never unite with that party
in any future campaign. Henderson, VII,
son and Phelps, of Missouri; Fisher, OF
Delaware; Davis, Crittenden, Menzie,,
Wadsworth and Carter, Of Kentucky Will
ley, Whalsy and Brown, of Virginia; John
son, Clements and Maynard, ofTennessee,
are especially of this class. They appre-
ciate the fearful responsibilities Of the Pres
idcnt. They know how he found the Gov
eminent when he undertook to administer
It. They admit that the real heads Of the
rebellion prepared for it under his Admins
r %tration. Above all, they have q natural re
r gard and affection for all the men in 1.-THE
|, Free States who oppose the leaders Of Sc.
cessiou in the slave States. This is the
$ bond that attracts them to MIR. Lin
coin, and the majority Of his friends who
IRE known to approve his policy, and who
fully understand his motives.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
DR. STATIONS IN Inc COUNTY.
Took effeot Sunday, November -, 1891
f.o,xa Vvxr | GotNe EAsr.
G. T. II. RAIL ROAD.
WHEELER Il WILSON'S
SEWING ii ES,
The Great Economzerso of Tims aud
prs,or,.e,s of HeuIfL-

Reserpers of Heplh.
IIAvE won the higbest premiums u, the Fair Of thy
Ii United States Agricultural Society Mt the Stafe
Fairs Of Maine, Vermont. Connecticut New York New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Mississippi. Missouri,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Keniucky, Michigan. Wisconsin,
California; aud ut he Fnirs Of the American Institute,
New York; Mechanics Association, Boston; FrankliA
institute, Philadelphia; Metropolitan Mechanics l,lsss-
tute, Washington Mechanics Institute. Baltimore Me-
chaIics' Association, Cincinnati; Kentucky Institute.
Louisville; Mechanical Association, 81. Louis; Mechnpr
ics' Institute, San Francisco, and al hundreds Of County
Fairs. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

TIE Richmond Wing Of the 18th inst,
has al article on the dead rebsl General, A.
=. Johnston, ~apologising for a.derce attack,
10 which JEFF. Davis 10 bitterly assaulted for
Keeping the tacts Of the war away from the
Southern people. Il speaks oo~ntemptuous.
" Of the folly OF the Administration, and
says It Is responsible for the death Of John.
etOn. fasCH @w rrK
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
NEW TIN SHOP.

VsHE Undersigned inssuas 'hsps6hs hAihs AssPssl
i cd = new HEr4T .Lu
Tin, Copper Ana sheet Iron stsre
IN The building i.nsdif,slY wss Il he Pei 2nss
modalc them Win anything In his line 81 busLisasf qh
rIasoaabis terms. te7 HUGH HkRRt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

The mails are getting regular. We wish
VIC wore able to say as much Of the females.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
Lsmcorrhea or whites, Ovarian Tumor,
uterine liberation Femal Diseases.
syphnis and MsrcuriaI Disease.

INV OHEEhN1, z1tH NWEHrttI W
DR. J. G. Arm, Sir, ] c~hserfnlly comply with the -.
quest Of your agent, and report TO you some OF the elects
I have realized with your 6arssparilia.
Ihave curcd with II, In my practice, most Of the com
plaints tot which II 10 recommended, and have found 10
effects truly wonderful In the cure Of Hsns,eal and Asr-
earsai D,ssase. Ons Of my patients hal ~syphllItic ulcers
In bis throat, which were consuming his palate and tho
top OF Ills mouth. Your Sarsaparlla, steadily taken,
cured him In i've weeks. Another was attacked by SEQ
oudary ~symptonls In his nose, aud the liberation hsd
eaten away q considerable part Of Il, 10 that ! believe Tie
disorder would soon reAci, his brain and kili him. But u
yielded TO my administration Of your sarsapafilla; the
uiceB hsalsd, aud he . wsli again. not OF course without
treated for the same disorder by mercury was suffering
from thIs poison 10 her homes They had become 70 80
sitvs 10 the weather that on q damp day ahe suffered sx-
CIRCULATING pain In her joints and bonss. She, too waa
cured entirely by your earsslarIiia In . lev weeks. !
know nom its formula, which your agent gave me, thaA
this Preparation from your laboratory must BE- . great
remedy consequently, thsss truly rsmArkabis rssuis
with II have not surprised me.
.i.sn.ily nurs n " vAnIMHR n n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

-GOODRICH'9
New Elementary School Books.
GET7Hl BEST-GE7 GOODRICH

Goedrich'sne series erRsaders
Goodrich's New First Reader.
Goodrich's New Second Reader.
Goodrieh's New Third Reader.
Go0drich's New Fourth Reader.
Goodrich's New Fifth Reader.
Goodrich's New Sixth Reader. oa
These standard Rssders have been adopted gen
orally BY the Public Schools throughout the State
For sale at the fds.9 tea "
CHRoNICLR BOOK sTOnA
o. psbtstss prices. Nys4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE NhTTD JUNE ~
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HO~ersenssss
Croup, Bronchitis, Inctptent Con.
sumption, and for the RELIEF
Of C0Msumptive Patients
I'm Stages
Of the Disease.
This u q remedy M universally known TO .uIrass az
other for tho cure OF throat and lang complaints, thAa q
u uscles~ here 10 publish the evidence Of ls virtues. I@
nnrlvAllsd excellence for coughs and colds, aud It's truly
Wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made 10
Known Throughout the clvIisod nations Of tho earth.
Few are the communities, or even families, among mem
who have not some personal experience o. ts tneeu-
nome living trophy In theiI midst Of It's victory over ths
snbtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and Iunge
A. all know the dreadful fatality OF these disorders, and
DO more than to assure them that 1t has now all the VIZ
tues that II did have when making the cures which have
won 90 strongly upon the ~cOnnd,nee Of mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. &c. AVER T. 90, LOWELL AAAs.
And Tor sale By J. W. COLLINS, T.. PArroNEh,
Nd HII .I EN ET" MI. FI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
TO OIL MEN.
The Miller Academy,

saH WASHINGTON, o. f.
THH SUMMER Term of Five Months will
Il commences on the III.
First ruesday OF May.
This course Of studies is ~ihlendcd to qualify students
for business, for Teaching, or Tor the Junior Class in Coz
lege. .Fc.
A few students can be accommodated IN the family Of
the Principal. To such The charge will e s45 per SEES
sion, for furnished rooms,. bpAyLipg, tuition, aud fuel,-
paymen, being rnads In ad'siiSe. fUOII
YOUNG LADIES' IRE Admitted, and, ~ addition to
ordinary hrnnches, can receive instruction In Vocal Mnr
TTFos Circulars, and other information sddtesa d
o..u REV, ] II, ,At.ExANDERJ Principal
uAay204w~ Nt W ET" WaAAi.eton, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

90 To DeMttSts.
TyEErR, MANUFACTURES BY JONES, WHITE
j. b MsCvRDY, for sails At b llht lNl ,Was.
sis In ", cotIxN5 Ding ssoss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
VIII II HNV6 nOg GufTHTbeu nv
fraternally yours, q. v. LARlMkR, u. D.


lNDrpESpENcz, Preston Co., Va, 9Th July, 1853.
On. J. G. ArEn. sir. ] have heen afflicted with a palm
fnl cluonic RhstmatisnI for y long time, which batied the
skill Of Physicians, aud stuck 10 me in spite Of oil the
remedies could nnd, until ] tried your earaaparilla. Que
bottle cured me In two weeks, and restored my general
health NO much that ! am far better than behte ] was
attacked. ! think II N wonderful medicine. J. fRkAh.
Jules Y. 0etcheii, u 81. Inuis, writes al have been
afflicted for years with an affection " hs L'ref, which
destroyed my health. tried every thing, and every thing
failed 10 relieve me; aud ! have been a irokeii-down man
for snuis years from no other cause than derd'penenf "
he Liper. My beloved pastor, tie Rev. Mr.. Espy, advised
mo 10 try your sairalarilla, because lie said lie knew you,
and any thing yon made was worth trying. ly the bless
ing of God IL has cured ME, aud has 50 purified my blood
as 10 make q new man Of mo ] feel young again. The
best that Can 10 said Of you 10 not half gooi enough.'
schirrus Cancer Tumors, Enlargements
liberation, Carries and Exfoliatlon OF
the Bones.
A great variety Of cases have been reported to NJ where
cures Of these formidable complaints have resulted fOm
the use Of this remedy, but our space here will not admit
them. Some ri them mny be found Ia our American
Almanac, which the agents below nauied are pleased W
furnish gratis 10 Rll who call for them.
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilcp.
~, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures Of these affections have been
made BY the alternative power Of this medicine. IL stimu'
hates tho vital functions Into vigorous action. ana thus
oyereonss disorders which would DO supposed beyond 10
reach Such a remedy has long been required BY tue ne,
;eessIlies OF the people, aud we are conGdsnt thsl thh VIII
lido for them all that medicine can do
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

- dI 4, W nssmIan q ss K. T w 4. ks Ss1 coso' Mt III.
Il. O. MARTIN Ia agent for tAs sale Of As above saJ
med machine In the counties Of Harrison, J~sderecn, Car;
roll, Tuscarawss, Gusrnssy, Bslmon, and Msnsos, ,,'.l
H.. q. MARTIN, FLUSHING, balpeat County, OHIO
lJ-eskp pslfA ClncNLAA III 80 ffifl nayo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08
AYERS
SarSaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.


FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And for the speedy cure OF the following complsiss1
s%crofula and s~crofulous AHsctions,sucH
r,m nS%oris U,s:T:: sG Hls., Er.pf nSns
Blaine, ana ali skin Diseased
OAKLAND, Ind, 9Th June, 1859.
,ccr \ Siss rh : 70 1cr e's ssr,., ! M. X s.s ny so SS'y ts 70 ~
Having Inherited a s~crofulous infection, I have suffered
Rom u In various ways fyr years; Sometimes 4 bur.,
turned inward and distressed ME at the stomach. Two
years ago II broke out on my head and covered my scalp
beyond description. i tried many medicines aud several
physicians, but without much relief from any thing In
% ise ,:s .ai y d ,is oo. sssT M .s,:s, AZ .i, ,.ns you ! h ~, Ur rs,slSss
an Alternative tsarsapariIlal for ! knew from your reputs-
lion that any thing you made must be good. sent -
Cincinnati aud got IL, and used u gill II cured me. I took
It, us you advise, In small doses Of a tsaspoonful over .
month, and used almost three bottles. New and healthy
while fell %. My skin Is now clear, and l know BY my
feelings that the disease has gone from my system. You
csn well b.ltey. tina. ! feel what am aging when tell
you, that l hold you TO be ono VI the apostles Of the ago,
'na remain ''" s''''''"'' AI iSSisj D. rdLLHr.
%. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysigslss,
letter and Salt 8iaeum, scsfd Head,
Ring worm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy.
Dr.. Robert ". Prebls writos from Salem, N. r., 17th
Sept, 1859, that he has cured an inveterato case OF
DTspsy, which threatened to terminate fatally, by the
Malignant Eryrpeids by large doses OF the came; says
he cures the common ETnpfions by 1t constantly.
B~ronchoceIs, Goitre or Swe1lcd Meek.
Zebolon Sloan Of Prospect, Texas, writes: .Three hot
ties Of your SarsapariIla cured me from q Cotrs - bid
eous swelling on the neck, which, ] had suffered mum
over two years." W
Lsucorrl,~a or wbuss, OVARIAN Tumor,
uterine U~lcoration, Female Diseases.
DR.. j. n. 8. Channipg, Of New York City, writes 81
most ~ciieerfully comply with tho request Of your agent In
saving 7 have found your sarsapariila = most excellent
Alternative IN the numerous complaints for which we
employ such u remedy, hut especially in fsndls Diedss
Of tho ~Scrofilous diatlosis. ] have cured many i~nveter-
ate cases OF irucorriea by II, and some where the com
plant was caused by ~uleeratin,, Of the ltsna. Tho ulcer
alton itself was soon cured. Nothing within my kmowl-
edge equals It for these female arrangements"
Edward 8. Narrow, Of Newbury, Ala, writes, ~ dan
gercus ovarian tun,or m one OF tho females In my family,
which had dehsd all the remedies we could employ, has
at length been completely cured ny your Extract Of sar-
sapsrilla- Our physician thought nothing but extirpa-
tion could AFFORD relief, but he advised the trial OF your
sarsrparilis 40 the last resort before cutting. and u
proved efeciual. Amer taking your remedy eight weeks
no symptom OF tho disease remains"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

This 10 to certify that | have used one Of Wheeler I
Wilson's Sewing Machines for eight months past, end
have found il fully to answer The recommendation, having
used il for all kinds of family sewing, from the haest %
tile coarses, facrics, 10 my eiiire satisfaction;
MARY A. MITCHELL.
Wife Of lsuus Nit leh.
FLUSHING, Ohio, tth mouth l7lh, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

FLUSHING, Ohio, ApnI II, IM,
This Ia 10 certify that ! have had in use one OF Wheeler
4 Wilson'S Sewing Machines for about seven mon4hs,
and have done all kinds Of sowing, from The heavieH
H. anil would no, part with il under any circumstances.
II hns ost me nothing, except for needless, and can re-
commend Il To nil who want TO buy n machine rs heiag
the best for family use. X J. +. UDkfN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-08

MooREFiELp, Ohio, April is, 1851.
This 10 TO certify thui l have had IN usr one Of Whselsr
L Wilson's Sewing Machines for the past right mouths
and, rs for the kind, I had correspondence from diaesoni
parts OF the country before purchased, and ! lad the
machine TO he fully ms good as Il was rrcoinmer ded 70
lie for speed, Durability aud management, IRON the finest
cambrics up to the heaviest goois; In fnct, | would not
do without Il for double its cost, II l could not get another
OF the same kind.
ELIZA r. I.ANrz,
The New York herald., 1862-12-17

HOLDERS OF TRUSTEES CERTIFICATES ISSUED
Ii for second and both classes of third mortgage bonds Of
the Chicago Mississippi the ST. Louis Alton and Chi
fago Railroad Company hereby notded that the Tns
of the assented creditors the late Chicago and Msss
spp Railroad Company prepared 70 issue therefor the
preferred and stock OF the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road Company upon the Of the bondhoders'
aent altered modified and amended surrender Of the
certificates L. H. MEYER Chairman OF T. ustecs rs VII
ham street. room No. 0. n1sH .ae
l.. New YORK. December IL, 1892