davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13
From the sixteenth Regiment.

It's part IN the battles of Archaeological list Of
casualties.
HEADQUARTERS 10TH WIS. VET. Vol. IMP,
In the field near Atlanta, Ca, July "a, 1864.
TO his E1cellency, Hon, James z. Lewis,
Governor of Wisconsin
SIR-Herewith please find enclosed cor
rect list of the killed, wounded and missing
in the 10th Reg. Wis. Vet. Vol. Infantry, in
charge on the enemy's works on the 2lst
inst, and the engagement of the 22d of July,
1864, near Atlanta, Ga. At six o'clock on
the morning of the 2lst, notice was given
to the lst Brigade, Sd Division of the 18th
Army Corps, that it was to charge the enc
my's works. The Brigade was formed in two
lines. The front line, or storming party, was
composed of the 18th and 10th Wisconsin
regiments The second line-support to the
frst--was composed of the goth, 30th and
3lst Illinois Infantry. At o'clock the COM
mand forward" was given and the line adj
vaneed TO a small creek at the foot of hill,
upon the top of which the enemy was strong
ly entrenched. Here the regiment was halt
ed and the line dressed. Again the order to
advance was given and the line moved stead
lily up the hill. When about half way up, it
was halted and ''bayonets fixed" The order
to charge was given, which was no sooner
done than the rebels opened their murderous
fire but on pressed the Badger Boys, driv-
ing the enemy from their front, and hand
somely carrying their works, which they oc-
cupied and held against three desperate char
ges of the enemy on the second day.
Not a man struggled or left his post, and
feel warranted in saying, and hope it will
not be considered egotistical on my part,
there never was a Drawer, cooler, more de-
termined set of officers and men than those
composing the regiment have the honor to
command.
Lieut.. Col. Reynolds was wounded about
an hour after the works were carried, by
sharpshooter, the ball passing through the
upper part of the right leg, breaking the
bone. Strong hopes are entertained by the
surgeons in charge of the hospital of his re-
covery. He is very cheerful, and bears up
under his misfortune manfully.
The casualties of the regiment in the
charge of the first day were eight killed and
seventy one wounded. In resisting the
charge of the enemy the second day, there
were fourteen killed, fourteen wounded and
nine missing; making a total of killed, wound
ed and missing in both days, of twenty-five
killed, eight-fve wounded and nine missing
making a grand total of one hundred and
sixteen.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Il CAssIUs FAIRCHILD,
Col. 10th Wis. Vet. Infantry.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13
From the s7th Regiment.

Its part in the Charge on PeterS6rg-Its Loses
Very Severe Pdrtial List of Casualties.
Correspondence OF tine State Journal.
NEAR PETERSBURG. July 80.
Messrs Editors This has been another
memorable day in the history of our country.
Preparations having been made, at 5 o'clock
this morning large fort On the highest hill
between the 9th Army Corps and Petersburg
was blown up at the waning moon, carrying
with it guns, logs, caissons, cannon, earth
and the 22d South Carolina volunteers. This
was the signal for the attack by our forces
About one hundred pieces of heavy artillery
opened on the rebel lines of works and forts
and a charge was made by the lst brigade O
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13
List of casualties IN 37h Regiment Wisconsin
Volunteers betlreep ,J,ne 20M and july 25th

List of casualties IN 37M Regiment Wisconsin
Volunteers 5etreen June 20M and july 25th,
Inclusive:
Company Walter Scott, killed; NJ. b.
Sanford died in hospital of wounds.
Company B-N. Fuller, killed, July 9th /;
NJ. Reilly, killed, July 25th; LIST Lieut.. w.
III. Earl, died of wounds; privates Hugh Lee
and A. ii. Scoville, died in hospital of dis
ease.
Company C-Colgrove Webster, died of
wounds; Chas Wood and III. III. Cunning
ham, wounded.
Company D-Lieut. ID. Prutsman, killed /;
J. NJ. Boyrant and j. p Cutshall, wounded.
Company E-Sergt. j. V. Huntsinger, An
drew Crocker, Adolphus Brown, G. p. Hunts
niger and Chas. White, wounded.
Company IN. Van Husen, Geo. Huston,
killed; j. w. V. p. Hillebert, Sergt. James
hatcher, E. w. Jones, died in hospital.
Company G-Edmund Long, killed; Geo.
w. Pitt, wounded.
Company Henry Kelner, Hermann
Winkler, w. Brodhagen, wounded.
SUMMARY.
Total killed, q; wounded, l3; died in hos
pital of disease, 2; total casualties since June
10th, %; died of wounds received before
June goth, 6.
Total loss since commencement of cam
paign-killed, 40; wounded, 1873 missing, g.
Total, lSS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

LOUISIANA CONyENTIoN.-The Constitutions
al Convention of Louisiana has adjourned,
and the free State Constitution, abolishing
slavery, and providing for common school
system, is to be submitted to a vote of the
people on the first Monday of September. 1t
is stated that the result of the election does
not admit of doubt, that the people will ap-
prove the actions of their delegates.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

eH- The Cincinnati Commercial makes the
gratifying statement that Gen. WmLIcH, who
was seriously wounded at Resaca, has so near.
ly recovered as to be able to make his ap.
pearance on the streets.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13
FIELD AND STAFF.

FIELD AND STAFF.
Thomas Reynolds, Lieutenant Colonel, Sc
verely wounded in the thigh.
COMPANY A.
Rined-Stephen McKeeley lst Sergeant ;
Charles Graves, Sergeant; Frederick w.
Wright.
Won,decI-James A. Biggart, Captain,
neck, slight; j. w. Logan, Corporal Jerome
Adams, Corporal, leg and arm, slight
Joseph Sharkie, thigh, severe; Andrew Cronk,
abdomen, mortally, (since died) Charles III.
Smith, left arm, slight; John Fratzkie, thigh,
slight; Lloyd Wakeman, head, severe Miron
Ring head, severe.
COMPANY B.
RiAed-Peter Purdy, Corporal; Uriah En-
sign, Edwin Pringle, Edward Fuller, James
Robins.
Wounded-Charles P. Smith, Corporal, arm,
severe Hiram Kezier, fore arm Austin b.
Cole, abdomen, severe; Philip Ryan, shoul-
der; 0ren Hastings fracture of thigh, NOR
tally (since died.; A. V. Warren, thigh Les
ter Stevens, abdomen, severe; Eli Fields
arm, slight; John johnson, bowels, severe
William Armstrong, head, slight.
49, COMPANY c.
Riiled-William Adams.
Wo,aded-Pascal NJ. Hovey, Captain, right
shoulder, severe; ID. Lloyd Jones, LIST Ser
geant, neck, slight Frank P. Thompson, Ser
geant, fracture of great toe John w. Mason
Corporal, wounded and missing; Archibald
Pringle, face; Thomas G. Boss, fracture Of
facial bones, severe; Theodore Foster, right
shoulder, severe; Joseph Duckworth, miss
ing-supposcd to be killed.
Missing-J. Sanford Van Epps, JOSEPH
Winebrener, David G. James, William H
Schultz, Ralph j. Bagley
COMPANY 4.
KMed-Asa NJ. Stoddard, Frederick Gun
bach, Hugh G. Lunlinson, Ezra s. Chapman
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

A CoPPERHEAD LIE NAILED.-The Copper
head press have been making great ado
over the removal of Col. 6OmMAN, Superin-
tendent at West Point Academy, it being
alleged that he was removed on account of
inviting Gen. MCCLELLAN to deliver the ora
tion on the occasion of dedicating a monu-
ment at West Point to the officers and sold
iers of the regular army who have fallen in
this war. 1t appears, however, that Gen.
McCLELLAN's speech at West Point had no
connection, directly or indirectly, with the
removal For satisfactory reasons the order
was issued more than year ago. General
WRIGHT was appointed to the position, but
was unwilling to accept it, and the order was
held in allegiance. Gen. Tower was then APP
pointed, but has been unable till lately on
account of wounds to take the place. As
soon as he became strong enough to assume
the duties, Gen. DELAFIELD recommended
that the order should be carried into effect
without further delay.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

TIE ERIE RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The collis-
ion which recently occurred on the New York
and Erie Railroad, near Laokawaxen, be-
tween a coal train and train of rebel priso-
ners, was one of the most terrible railroad ac-
cidents that ever occurred. The official re-
pert of the matter to the War Department
gives the following statistics; fourteen Of
the guard killed; three do. wounded, since
dead; sixteen do. wounded; total, thirty.
three killed and wounded. Forty prisoners
of war killed; eight do. wounded, since dead
ninety-three do. wounded; total, one hun
dred and forty-one killed and wounded pris
oners of war. Total guard. and prisoners O.
war killed and wounded, one hundred anG
seyenty-four."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

Hon. SANUEL D. BELL, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of New Hampshire, has re-
signed his Office, the resignation to take eff.
feet in August.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

The McCOoK FAMILY.-The name of the
McCOOKs has been rendered historical, by
the extraordinary devotion of the family to
the service of their country. The five sons
have served almost from the beginning of
the war, in every variety of station, from Ma
jOr General to private in the ranks, while the
old gentleman has fought "On his own hook
with an unerring rifle.
-Four of this gallant band have now fallen.
The youngest was killed at Bull Run, in
1861 j; Gen. ROBERT McCooK was killed by
guerrillas in the next year; the father was
shot by MoRGAN's men on the Ohio in 1868 !;
and Col DANIEL McCoOK died on the oath, of
wounds received in the battle of Kenesaw.
He had just been made Brigadier General
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13
From Wisconsin Troops at Petersburg.
The 37th in the Late Charge,
The Movement North of James River.

Partial Reports of it's Losses.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13
From the Thirty.sixth Regiment.

Movement north of the -DouJle-g1ack
Marehing- Skirmishing-Back to Petersburg
TIE Assault on tie 9OM-O1a Tie noae
again.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

FIREs.-July, 1864, will be memorable for
disastrous fires in this country. Many of
them have originated from the drouth, and
much valuable woodland has been burnt over.
Aside from this, it is estimated that upward
of 100000 worth of property has been
destroyed by fire in different sections of the
United States.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

MUsrERs.-The Secretary of War has de-
cided that when the muster out of a regiment
is delayed beyond the date of the expiration
of their term of service by its detention in
the field, or otherwise by the Government,
the men are entitled to pay up to the day of
actual muster-out, but if the delay is ocea-
stoned by any action of the members of the
regiment, they are entitled to pay only to the
date Of actual expiration of the term of SER
vice only as shown by the muster-in rolls.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

A GooD ORDER.-The new Secretary of the
Treasury has issued an order concerning trade
with sections of the country from which the
rebel forces have been expelled, which all
men must agree is both wise and just. The
order positively prohibits the transportation
of goods, wares or merchandise of any des-
cription, either to or from any of the states
declared to be in insurrection, except only
the necessary supplies of loyal citizens with
in the lines of actual military occupation.
This order will, if properly enforced, put a
stop to cotton and other specuIations, through
which the insurgents in the southwest have
hitherto been furnished with aid and susie
nance necessary to enable them to continue
in war.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

DANGEROUS BLAcKBERRYING.-A letter has
been received in Milwaukee from Memphis,
stating that portion of the seth Regiment
went out blackberrying They were sur
prised by party of guerrillas, who took
prisoners RUFUs SMITH and WV. CADY.-
Young CADy made out to escape by slipping
off the back of horse on which he had been
placed behind a rebel Young SMITH was
carried off a prisoner.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13
Part Taken by the 36th Regiment
From the Thirty.seyenth Regiment.

Gai,.iny in Strength-A LiUe Eagle Pet
Progress of the Siege of PetersbaTg-FaiM 4
lSaccess-Deserters from The Arrny-LOsses.
BEFORE PETERSBURG, Va, |
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

The one HUNDRED DAYS MEN.-A circular
haSbeen issued from the military authorities
at Washington that the one hundred days
men who have, at the date of enlistment, less
than sixty days to serve, will be permitted to
re-enlist for one, two or three years, as they
may elect. The new term viii commence
from the date of re-enlistment. Men re-en-
listing win receive the one, two or three hun
dred dollars bounty, according to the period
of re-enlistment.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

Later reports reduce this number. The rebel
only claim to have taken 9s6.-EDs STATE JOURNAL
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

Kined-Asa NJ. Stoddard, Frederick Gun
bach, Hugh G. Luminson, Ezra s. Chapman.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13


my felt it to be such as they stood in suspense
and silent impatience in the cold gray of the
morning, crouching on their arms. OF the
effect of the explosion you have already been
appraised. The mine had been talked of In
the army for weeks, but only talked of with
bated breath, although whisperings concern
ing it had been waited over from the rebels.
Clearly they did not know its precise locali-
ty, and few on our side, / suspect, were any
wiser. 1t has been tacitly acknowledged as
an improper subject for conversation, and the
most curious have appeared to feel the pro-
priety of checking themselves. The noise OF
the explosion was q dull, rumbling thud, pre-
coded, am told, by few seconds swayIng
and quaking of the ground in the immediate
vicinity. The earth wasrent along the entire
course of the excavation, heaving slowly and
majestically to the surface, and folding side
ways to exhibit deep and yawning chasm,
comparable, as much as anything else, to a
river gorged with ice, and breaking up under
the influence of a freshet. But there was a
grander effect than this observable also
Where the charge in the burrow was heav-
lest, directly under the rebel work, an i'm
mense mass of dull red earth was thrown
high in air, in three broad columns, diyerging
from a single base, and, to my mind, assum.
ing the shape of Prince of Wales feather.
of colossal proportions. Those near the spot
say that clods of earth weighing near ton,
and cannon, and human forms, and gun-car-
riages, and small arms, were all distinctly
seen shooting upward in that fountain OF
horror, and fell again in shapeless and pull.
verified atoms. The explosion fully accom-
plished what was intended. It demolished
the six-gun battery and its garrison of one
regiment of South Carolina troops. and acted
as the wedge which opened the way to the
assault. Our men were to rush through this
breach, and so beyond upon the second line
of works which crown the crest of Cemetery
Hill, thus compelling the enemy to evaeuate
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-13

{ re-enlistment.
, 1864-12-25

Ibearss dc big drum oh Dc: roilin; de Ieh-
ee1lIe' Oh de Lord. Dc day nm oreakin 1or ois
chile. mass'r. for Tee gos al a1sz!" -,
His voice failed him here. He moved MS
lips; hut in a moment they were s:i4loa '0F'
| Laid lin down gently on the grass.
r. Mater .S hsd a:f af,a S5Sn s1aeapS e Ss
And as we went sway1 saw his nustaehc
t1eT%n.,ps Thsro sra ptSre regular members Of
Company: G who died .the. desth oI
brave :: men in that :. skfrmIsh,'i .bat-
think not .onc Of them ,,Was u non5ned
with deeper, eioeerer aorroF than WAS star
light: :<One Of the sczgeants, who va rude
rhymster in his way COMPOSED . brief cpl
taph for him. Others Of the company per-
formed what little offices they could and the
Colonel inquired particularly into the circum-
stances Of his DEATH The Union alain vcre
buried s:pa1atoly-they were So few. SIT Il.
vas free at last, and he thus came into the
ownership OF about five feet Of that earth
which had not been avery atectlonatc mother
In him
, 1864-12-25

~. Office open from 1st Of April to 1st Of No.
yenlber. from q. m ill p. M: from November
1st to april 1st, Gom $ a. m. till Il. H.; nnd on
Sundays, from 8 4. n. to 10.1 .. N.
j. L. SCRIPTS, r. NJ
, 1864-12-25

Bailey Geptgc Barc1ay Bros Bennett WH:
HSss:9S siSs B!ssa Rss4ss
mod 5wR psf' ssss::is @ssf:: SET s:'s'
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BidTe fsbfnsa's Francis R5es.65 B5e.1 }oh,
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Misha6aN brooks George Bannell :
Bostoo & e chTisto- 1risht rhohes Rullen Wallace
Dhef EfImtIeame FfelHuztey John 4
BecVeCu Bridson IhomAsBurgcnef Jam=a
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EST sass shn Rs:sa
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l. Boa1dman j Dtitten John Burroughs Il
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Dnrd GeoTee ~ Bryan y Il Butler Clinton i
BoyIes S Saml hopDroEan Wm Budd Nelson + :
BuIhcs Z i Brewer Isaac Daznspp s Par
| bowman Fred Grooka WIN msles
| Burgoyne T G Browning p bufosd Foote 8 :
| Boyington E c Bsnlnatd v esleJ co
| Rc4rdfcy Richard col Bronsou Jos1Ah
Bowen Patrick brooke
Bowen Enmo7 Bradley MOSES Brooks Martin E
! Boggs Aaron Brachear ~ fGy nutlef Mm
! BombefEer Brlzer Joan Aufka Henry
Wright l. co -Bsiegs 4 bro Burke Johu3
| Hnrrrs On Brown WmRh houByrues Wm
Rerr, ham AntvBrow David G xBJrnes James
! Bonne1AndrewERt Brown DasiA Burns Nm
| Iyurlony " E&coBrown Daniel II baheoeE
Babcock q Brown rev
, 1864-12-25
DIR B1GE1oW.

sE be copsullcd ut ht Office l1g South Clark street.
' corner Of Monroe, Chicago,
Hall blccl: nom the rostotce, nil Chronic Dis
and LHseAses OF ptyste aud delicate nature to
Doth te1ta. which he ueass With unparaeied snceesE
st4unx scpAT-.e where lsd and Gentlcuen con.
-euls the De-: II with The str:ctcst privacy. Omce
tnoNrs ncm.s =. N. TO NJ sunda5E. 10 70 Il :. N
AddrcsS Psstotnce Boz Isl. 1EcioTe two stamps aud
k,ct h&1 G1Ie to Health. np24A1tQ{W
, 1864-12-25
The GrandTrunk

Has also perfected arrangements to forward the sanc
description or rrcn<Fty to ERw York With unusual
Shs1! iii u Ctat& gtrett.
, 1864-12-25

;'Smdh col W
Smith TN
smith Martin
Smith Nict,acl
Smith III J P
Smith LIB
Smith Lewis
6o1ncH Gtorge
Spnfcn Henry
Sprague Gu ::
Skinner a
SprarueParkerl
St,r1mee Iatnes
Stmunton drAC
Sinners T D
Emyth B
Spencer A J
SpMcMAlbeTtH
.Sprout A B. i
Spnlding Oliver
'SpradCharlA,
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skinner CIV .
Spencer A B.,
Som Charles r
SfmmunsCha8E Z
SMkNlHu EQ18 +
Spalding IL
Simpson ch1s i
SkfnDef&uPt
Smart David
Snow & 4
Spitall Robert
6impna Robert
StringleE.J B
, 1864-12-25

ISL South Clark street r. o. Boz 1851 Chicago, ILL.,
~ SECRET TEAsts, md d.scatrs Of Chronlc chsrac.
tf that have dca I'd AL other ytedt readily
TO bis nsv mode Of treatment &nd ii pe1ulxn:nt.
Treatment scns to any aadte!. u2un receipt ofsyup
toms af the Let fhoe- who contemplate arI1aEe
consult him u THY would avotd cveils themselves
.A1d rosfer.ty. All communications nui consultations
,t*tritaly eonu 3cr.tAl. dcc2.bA6-7tx
, 1864-12-25
TIN1TED PIANO MAKERS


'NLAIRVOYAN CE.- Madame
Z jCOHa JAMES, Independent eod reliable Claf.
Pn{rteta1 e.nes eSnsptsd q - ~ ~
sil nntltfs Of tho Pas, ahe Present aud the EEtntes
iei,e ofabseut h1et d. MSiea
matters oi business flte- = Al phYsieaan, Nadans
JAncs cun IN clair stats toll 4sease hna
eve1y name anf nstaEe without The use Of any possn
oul drugs. lnvsuda don't dispA!f q o9se Ply ~
Consultation fee NQQ. neA'usA-2ss4
, 1864-12-25

Lewis De'ta mrs
Lewis J + mr1 -
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Mo,yat Jsmc. m,..
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Wsnsra9d H1Xtp u r.t.. =
Is1n9hsr Tr Tnh u @ . tsn,h nj,
, 1864-12-25

LoNe Mnry o mrs ~ :
Lowe ] Il mrs : =
loughrcn Cato nlfss'',
LArnbly Elizabeth mrs
Luddcn Vim MIRA
Lynch Cath mtak.- :
Lynch MafY mr6 ,: -,
, 1864-12-25
Ihe heCO1fc6sfonS and Experience
= !is't Of I'm Invalid.

F1bdAhcd lbr The bcncnt and ~ : CAUTION TO
rie3M0 riTguM0 AEN sEd niasts, Nne sudcr 'roo Nervous
At the a1nae time the " cans OF Sclf.Cufa. Hy onc
who hAa cured Muattn aftI 1ndcrEoiuK considerable
t4o1ektt1 by lnconk paid Addfessed eeSelope,
.stnEie eoI ia may be had OF the Sushor NATuANikL
-AAYFA1k. Esa.. BROOKLYN, KINGS Co., N. E.
, 1864-12-25

Bowers CD =
Berr, ham AndW
BQ1lperAndrewE
1IurlongW E&ce
Nabcock J & E,
, 1864-12-25
EfgaI Notices.


M ASTER'S SALE-State of Illi-
noat Cook county -. In the Superior Court OF
Chicago, IN h1ncEIy- ...~..
AAKxi1u ua11I ITns,h ,hy hyT.H-MAnsr.hcrue1 7. a ue1tftisna
ELIzAbEIH HUETER. A-kN41u HAYE8 and MARY 7.
kxox. ". JE49ME BxxqnKE. CARoLtzkk RoBK8r
IN pursuance 81 = decree 81 ,he Superior Court OF
Chcsko. N thsntey. entered IN tho above entitled,
sause tie nth dAy OF Dec mbT, A. D. 1864, bill
4ied tor partition. Eotlco hereby KtEen. thai on
~ treimn tx q annny a. yn nn1 - tsn
naste4 y hanetry ofthe said Superior Court y CHI
<aKc. will kell a public auction to tht highest 6tddef
at the north the Go11s House in The city of Ch
The school section rddtpn to the cty Clc sgosC ok
county, sd state Of Illinois, Together with all and sn
Eu1nr tho hcftdatAments and appusicnAnce4- By the
xezms Of sala dec1ee the premises aires:id Will he q
1cre1 10d Rod in four parcels. each tty Width
cxtsnninE thtouGh from The river front 70 Wells 1t
with the pHyece to the purchaser Of any one picce
or parcel. Of taking the whole that may remain I'M
sold provided ths Aggregate e. the four pareels shsi
partly Tor cash down ana partly on credit aecured on
The pfppcIty more Fastcu " tersin THOSE fcspecta.
asceIta!ned by examining tie decree OF by In
qutfy Of the MASTER on the safe, o. 1t any time ptcv
.ously-
, 1864-12-25

ITO SHIPPERS OF ssDRESSED'
Ro9s~-The 0rand Trunk Railway, IN eonneo-
Ton tlsh thc .yeIm9nt Central" .5s foliy prsparea q
Tosino Ind thc nftnc1pAl HeE England cltteA.
, 1864-12-25
Nnrtbmester1, Bank.

NORTHWESTERN NATION
.1V-Al RAEE Of CHICAGO.
TREASURY DHFAKTAEET.
Otscc OF COMPTROLLER OF the Eu1Tcuey.
WAseI1afnS. Ahxust 81. 1884.
Whe3txs. by 4AaffsctoSy evidences presented 70 me
Undersigned, 1t has been m.oe 70 tppesf that tha
SotthEc.tesn Nhtioral Bank Ct chicago, IA the Guy
been duly crsnui.ed unae1 ana Ascending 70 the Ie
usrcment. ol thu art ii ;rslets :nttusd A. ~ ce
United sttes Beng: .as T. rsoytas f he 6 @
n15 conrr1 WIN iii q ths os11ons Of said act r.
slutred complied with before commencing oust'
ne91 OF banking under SAID act.
NoEt the. ctore, l. AC5u Nc uIIocn, Con- 2t5one1
ofthe Currency, do heteby ceFt5 that tho aorthWcs
County Of Cook snd Stste of Illinois IL authorized to
comments the business Vt banking under nc ae1
In textiuuns whereof, witness my hand xne seal o!
cf1ce thfk thift1eth dAY Of August. liza
Tf31yT seaII HUGH McCULl0CH.
noS-Y66aSMe Comptroller o1. the Currency.
, 1864-12-25

Young chas L Young Daniel Young William
Yocky Valentine Yates Richardu Young Wesley
Yates Perry You Frnnk Young Whit
Young Yac1a Infno John Young Mark
Intes Young John II Yates
Young Charles Young " C