davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-14
An A1unoFy, Arsenal and Naval Bepes
AE Chicago.
41,n NJ

The establishment Of at least three naval
On Lake Ontario, and the Others
at Chicago and another point On the upper
be no more than justice to the
public service as well as to the loyal regions
Of the lakeR. The subject, in all its bearings,
should he pressed upon congressional atten-
tlon early at the Ee1t session. Why not, in
the same connection, urge the proptiety Of
aiding the project Of a ship canal on our side
between lsEes Eric and Ontario, BY the Tons
wanda route, If not BY Niagara Falls? For,
without disreapect to our Britfbh. American
friends, It msy be mildly suggested that the
great American republic should have acme
water way Of its own for passing lake shipping
between the upper and lower lakes.
As for arsens1s and armorler, there is no
reason Why Immediate efforts should not 10
made for establishing one Or more in the re,
gioEa Of the lakes and the upper Mississippi.
All the CITIES in that loyal section OF the great
river maJ promote common good, even il
they do not gain special local advantages, By
uniting in memorials to Congress upon the
6phjeet. Now is the time for aetian. We have
received copies Of memorial to Congress
from the Chicago corporation aad Board OF
Trade, urging multitudinous reasons for the
establishment Of . national 2rmory at that city
-"to replace that destroyed By the rebels At
Harper's Ferry" We go still further--for
several ia the lske and upper Mississippi II
giont and alEo for seyeral naval depots, one
Of which along with an a1mor1, to be eataa
Hlhed st Chicago.
, 1861-11-14

PROBABILITY OF MARR11EG.-A table in-
serted IN the Insurance Magazine exhibits
results Of rather a startling character. In
tEa first two equinquennial periods, POPS
and $3.50, the probability Of widoWer mar.
ryhg in year Is nearly three times as great
fur times as great; from 80 to Is it is i've
t:mes as great; and It increases, until at 90
THE chance Of 4 widower marrying III year is
eleven times Is great as that of bachelor. It
is little curious to remark from this table
how confirmed either class becomes in its
condition Of Me--hoW little likely, after q
f=w yes1t, ia bachelor to break through his
habits and solitary condition; aud, on the
other hsnd, how readily in proportion docs q
husbsed contract second marriage rho has
been prematurely deprived of his first wife.
After the age Of 80 the probability Of b.ch.
e.or mfry1rg in year dimini, b i in most
rapid ratio. The pzobabii!y st IS il hot much
more than half tEas at 80, and nearly the
ssme proportion exists between each qui1.
qut nnlal p.riod Afterwards.
Our bachelor friends may learn very me1
archo1y lesson from the above startling :acta
, 1861-11-14
Pacificatton OF North Missouri,
Correspondence Ct the Chicago TFibune.I


North Missouri is exceedingly quiet about
these days, nothing tranapiring Of which
note can be made. There sre some seven
thousand troops eaid to be qua1tered along
the Hannibal and st. Joseph road, and With
such number there, and Price aud his horde
away of On the Arkansas border, 1t ought to
be quiet, though that these are the producing
causea is not clear. Gen. Todd is at Hudson,
waiting for something to turn up. The 18th,
under Colonel Smith, Is strongly entrenclsd
at st. Joseph; the 39sh Ohio is at Macon City,
beGeve, and the 50th Illinois at Chi1icotre.
One new Missouri state regiment, the 23a, as
reported 1ately. is encamped somewhere along
the road, and If Hunter succeeds IN driving
Price cut Of the State, OF if he goes out with
out driving, it is probable that Missouri Will
not give the Government much further
trouble if success sful c1fsnsive war is main-
tanned farther South. But the "V"-there's
the rub.
The Iowa Third LETT here On Saturday for
st. Louis. They came here, rs was stated, at
the order Of Gen. Ptentisk, to rest and recruit.
They have had good time on the whole, and
went away with good opinion Of Quincy.
The weather has been fine all the time, or at
least free from raln and dampness. The ladies
treated them to = picnic, and to wind up
when they received their pay last week they
! treated the ladies' to an entertainment in return
which was both entertaining and remunera
tive In general they behaved well, and lef
behind them good impression, though they
also left behind one worthless fellow whom
they drummed out On The levee. His nans
IL James Franks, and if anybody in Io1s
wishes him returned to thxt State he can IN
doubtedly be had, if application be mad
soon; otherwise he Will he likely to be heart
Of soon In an Illinois penitentiary, unless b
changes his habits. he Was convicted by
court martial Of 1obbing one Of his comrade
Of about fifty dollars while In saloon In th
city. II this is the severest penalty MARTA
Law can inflict for such II offence, why th
aid Of the civil 1aw Is not invoked IL que1
which an unable to solve
, 1861-11-14
A Hand to Hand Fight.

A correspondent Of the Missouri Democrat,
writing from Springfield, ssya:
Yesterday a mcst' impressive ta5leau ds
,noTts WIS discovered oR the prairie about
three ailes from town. 0ns Of Maj. Whites
me1, it would seem, had mortal conflict with
TIVE Of ths enemy. AL three OF them Ners
lying dead On the ground One Of the rebels
wsa completely pieneed through the body by
the aaber Of the drsgooa, who himseH was eyi-
IDENTIFY killed By: shot from the revolver ct
been shut by:the drsgoon before the encoua-
tF with the foe dispatched BY the ssbre.
There they all three laid, triends md foe, In
close proximity to one thep-tha lragoon
still grimly etazptrg the sa5er, fasz ia ehndy
cf bis foe, Who In retura xas as firmly clingg
icg to bis revolver, pointed toWnrds saa >dra.
gron, whose brsast had receiYea oae Of It's
, 1861-11-14
Cotton and Sugar at the South.

There is q perfect inundstien Of sugar and
mo1asses at New Orleans. The crop in Lou
is:ana has been fair one, and there being no
export it has accumulated at New Orleans SO
IS to be measured only "by the acre. &C.
cording to the press Of that city. Tie cotton
crop has also been good, though not equal to
the extraordinary yield Ct last year; but the
planters are forbidden BY military law to &C
cumulate it OF the seaboa1d, and there is
another and greater obstacle to its removal in
the scarcity Of bagging and rope to nake the
crop profitable. Planters are, therefore,
"hoopiDg" their cotton on their OWL p]anta
tons. Of hog and hominy there Is also an
abundance, but flour il scarce and the prices
paid are altogether fancy. The amount ot
Southern produce already accumulated at New
Orleans would pay the expenses Of An expedi
dition to take the city.
, 1861-11-14

The correspondent Ut the Philadelphia bs-
quaTer details the blockading yessels In the
Cult, rs follows
Steam frigate NiagAra, flag ship, Southwest
steam fHgate Colorado, off Fort Pickena,
Steam Mgate Mississippi, Mobile.
Steam sloop Richmond, Ship Island.
Steamer Cuyler, Pass alOntre.
Steamer South Caro}ins, Galveston, Texas.
stesmer Euntavillee, Key West, (repair-
ing)
teraer).
Frigate Santee, Galveston, Texss.
Frigate Potomac, Mobile, AsbxmA
sloop-of. War Vincenuea, Pass routre.
sIoop-of. War Preble, Berwick Bay,
Ship Pompero, Bnr1stnia Bay.
stcre-Ehfp Nightng gale, for New York. sooo.
Coal bark Koku, Southwest Pass.
, 1861-11-14
Terrible Execution OF the Federal
GUn.boAts At Re1menf.


4 letter in the Stale Journal, describing the
battle Of Belmont, gives the following scceuat
Of tie aoings Of the Eun-boats:
The rebels followed, firing, up to the boats,
but only to be scattered Ike chaf before The
return volleJ Of muekesEy, and the laundering
t64s" Of the eun-boats- Aeeceah soldier, who
boaHted Of having captured Ger. McClernand'a
camp chest, told me that the frat storm Of
bullets from the boys on the boats killed
twelve Of his comrades instantly. I wsa a
spectator Of the fight from the deck Of the
Rob Roy, half mile above, and must say,
notwithstanding the character Of the work, it
Fas one of the grandest sights ever Saw
over seventy rounds. Of canister, ball and
eheu we're poured into their ranks In less than
thirty minutes from those two gun boats,
without which, it may ho doubted whether
our force Wonld not h1ve been cut of. Horses
and riders went some1ssulting through tho
air. a. Il hurled BY the right hand Of tor
nadc. Under cover Of this fire our transports
came safely steaning up tho river, where,
while passing our boat, on the Memphis,
got from Gen. Gfant's oWR lips the first re-
pert Of ouE victory For such, it l., # TO &c.
be regarded y victory. At-an e1ents. It y
30 viewed By tie enemy, who mAke 10 tace a
saying that we t'licked them Ike -" l
hear1 this csnfessed By their men and: ofHee7
many times during the dAy; but backed 1f
by saying that it VIA what they needed 70
mske thsir men alett and disposed to pbadFe
discipline, AID thkt when VS. came again, He
would nos find them .nApp1ng." :.
, 1861-11-14
THE PEACE OF MISSOURI.
Negotiations Between Gen. Fremont
ana Gen Price, and their Joint Pro-
clAmRE1Qus

WHEREAS, Major General Sterling Price,
commanding the Missouri State Guard, By
letter, dated 1T hia headquarters near Neosho,
Missouri, October 26, 1861, has expressed de-
Mtjor General John C. Fremont, Commanding
the forces Of the United States, to facilitate
the future exchange Of prisoners Of Ear re-
leafed On parole. Also, that all peraons here
tofore arrested for the mere expression of po-
ment On parole. Also, that in future the war
be confined exclusiyely to the armies in the
field, and has authorized and empowered
Major Henry ". Williams aud D. Robert Bar.
clay, Eag:, to enter into such m arrangement
AND WHEREAS, Msjor General John c. F1e-
mont concurs with Major General Price,
Now therefore, It ia hereby stipulated and
agreed BY and between Najor General John G.
Fremont and Major General Sterling Price, -
followB, to wit:
ht.-A joint proclamation shall be issued,,
signed By Msjor General Fremont and Maiar
ing language, to Nit.
End, ,-Brigadier General Ssnauel r Curtis,
or the officer in.command Of Benton Barracks,
| Is hereby authorized and empowered to rep
resent Major General Fremont !; and Colonel
| D. H. Armstrong, Colonel J. Richard Barrett,
and Colonel Robert II. Renic, or either Of
them, are hereby authorized and empowered
| to represent Maior General Price, aud the par
| tics 10 named are hereby authorized, Whe1eY-
/ er annlied t3 for that purpose, to neEotiate
far liz rrchanre IF anv and All neren1s Who
~. 49, -. h.e1sft.- e. tsta,3 n-sonsr~ ~ ~.r.n5
| may hereafter oo NheA Z, e4hele ~ ~ "4e
made upon the plan heretofore approved aud
acted upon, to wit !: grade for grade, OF tlco
officers of lower ersde as IN eGutyalent for
| oys ri hioher prades A sha11 he tnoneht In Al
.md anne}.h1a
| LII e4"ta .a - - o,.,e,,
1Aus ouae A1u a6IsSS34 ~ -, ~ op1nhueAo,
M:1xour1, tsl8 Isl DAY OF NOV. 1oeL
By order Of MAJOR GENERAL FREMONT,
J. Il. EATON, 4. L. L. G.
MAroR GKrErn, ETErIJSe Pn1Cg. by
HWY " WHJT.r.
Pn1,nn n.nn1 Commissioners.
t L. "oSAf'1 oAheLAi,
PROCLAMATION.
IN MI ,-oc.oh,,, disnoe<d c1t;z<ns of td< s17ts a
Iiss6uyi. GrStt;nd:
| WuTprts 4 solemn aoreement has bsen an
terrf into ~ and between Naior Gcnersls Fra
mort and Pfice- resn-ct{ye1T cGmmandins antsS
ori.fic fcrrrs n ma Stats ~ 1sunur1 tn tfe eeS
th.t n tn.nTa sre.ts ~ fnrrihIs infrrfererca h,
s4m.d = snd nna.med n,rties ~ c;tiz.E4 WIthin ~;
1n-.~sisu % ~ ne1,t;r., o,inIo1s sSsIi beras -.
css:e fh,t dsmiIs.. nnv hroken M for ancl
canaes az 9s ff,nn1tea, ahd tnss taS ras =, no.
pfcfleaelas fHan DC e&cins1Fels connnea To- aSnle
II rae neia. ,,,-.
4nelc1o1es Dc II Ano"n " AL "Aoin ~ Ha3 CUE
, 1861-11-14
OVB NATIONAL FINANCES.
Tie Public Dobt---The FeTeaue.


= In e1ro9eous but very general tmpresslea'
obtains that the current increase OF the Public
Dtbt 6f the United States Is equal to u, ,le1st
= anstgtosE zlolls47 per day. But such Is notshe
IT, Ihe ass,ls nesse haa ,.k seken pplaS pase
through the Months of September and Otto
ber, wnep, in fdd1ttoH to the heavy army ok.
pendfuze4, Is very 1atXe Naval Expedition Haa
not enly fitted ontsi but most Of the steam and
esil1g Tesse1s comprising 1t we're purchased
W:tk Ill. this, fhe fa1iovfng unofficial taSie
shows thAt s1nce the 1st Of september the In
eEeaee Of the Public Debt has averaged but
seresa hundred thousand dollars pr paY. Mt.
CE2se, We have 1easont to know, mad IN reserve,
. few days since, about SITE, ,Q00. 900 Of the
o%1e sa IL sR e e. sa ssaea aes Sa S
$50, COO, COO. Of the 7.30 per cent, Treasury
Bonds and owes the Aaaociated Banks but
$25, ,0D0 COZ on aceount of advances, for which
Bonds have not Jet been issued. Fhat the
daily ,Nants Of the Treasury are equal to an
quite probable. But this includes the redemp.
tion Of maturing Treasury paper, and the e1-
charge Of the 6 per cent Convertible Treasury
paper Of 1868, which is being rapidly antic1.
pated. And from the million per day must be
allowed the daily receipts from Customs, and
The liquidation In the above period Of 72
days Of the per cent, Treasury paper due in
1868, il more thzn equal to one half the
amount outstanding On the 1sE Of September.
There WIS received for Customs, before this
paper HaB MAIDS convertible into the new 7.30
per cent, Treasury Bonds:
In September Mt New York. $4,000
In October, about. 1,t5o,0uu
Together .......................s s., 500, ,ooo
At sihsr points far Customs. ...-....... 100000
Total for Customs 500 900
Exchanged at New York for
7.3a q cent Treas. Bonds IS G50.010
Exchauged IT other poinsa.. 15GO.Qoo- 5,s5o,ooo
Total uquidated since Sept. 1........ $50 COO
In reference to the 60-dsy Treasury Notes
due early ii September, it IL probable thst
| small portion may yet be withheld from re.
/! aemption Is demand loan against the Treas-
| ury, while on the other haud it is equally
| probable that 1ees than $12 600 600 Demand
Notes are in actual circulation at the present
time, after dsductlng the Gums IN the hands Of
the various disburslng officers Of the GoIern-
.ment xud in the different Subj Offices OF the
| Treasury.
, 1861-11-14

Total. ...,.$4ss5 $4,000 1880 $a695
The furniture In the manaion Of the late
Senator Douglas, at Warrington, is to be sold
at auction on the 18Th
Gen. Erasmus D. Reyes succeeds Gen.
Buell. In the command Of division on tho
Potomac, which the latter leaves to lake cou..
msnd in Kentucky.
The Court Of Inquiry IN the case Of Com
ce1ning the escape ef the priysfeex Sumter.
have adjourned, and on their report the NnYy
Department has ordered court martial to
convene, compoaed;n Captain .Breese, PresE
dsnt; Captains r. I1tim7;s1, l77;, Le!K, Jarvis and
Advocate. The Court will meet On the 1sfh
Inst, ---
Rev. MI. Mitchell, pastor Of the Episcopal
Church at Elkton, Ind, and a secesslonlsss,
vas arrested LAST Sunday morning, Just as he
Fas entering the church for service. The
congregation were greatly excited, and mea
and women wanted to fight.
The soldiers in the Confederate army IN
Western Vlrginia hxvo elected Zedediah Kid
well and Bob johnson to the Richmond Con-
greas, and james Ve1on, OF Fairmouut, to
the Richmond Convention
-- william q. Webb, Of New York, his
taken the contract to build tTo lron-clad ehipa
Of war for the new government Of Italy, one
to be h1iEhed in two years and the Other six
months thereafter.
- The Whee1iag Government is hunting up
| ecme Of the claims of Virginia against the
Marietta Railroad.
Tho French g1nboat Catinet, erroneousls
reported to ha1o been wrecked of HAtteras
has arrived safely at New York. It. was ano
ther Frerch war vessel that was wrecked
| Tho clergy Of New York xre noticeable
for their interest III the war. Col. Perry q
/! tie 47th regiment 1t Beaufort, + pastor Of !
Methodist church, in Brooklyn. The Cortland
regiment, Cot. Green, has no less than seFe1
clereymer, two Of whom are cHpthas1 foul
subGrdina:e offcert, and one private. Some
half dczeH other clergYmen are raising com
paniee in various psrt1 Of tho etate
The fact that Gen. Melgs u on q visit te
Massachusetts,, HIS been considered as conclu
tiye evtdenca that he CANT hera to purchase
gooGs for the Government. But No under
stsra d he ca1ne not to buy, but to A.certlu cul
shflity to furnieh, and for this purpose hal
v!tlhd eeve1sl OF our raauutacturing est4e
| listments, In company with ME. Gaorge a
Shaw, to ehtiefy SIS mind upon this pofnt
We bare nc. Gohbta careful e1acaiaAaoa vii
consince h1m-1f The ability Ct Nav Eng!a-
to &asNeF Al bis rc4u3tsmeufa, ,-BaxRsa kasst
, 1861-11-14

PASSES TO DHE.-The propnety Of grant
irg passea to pertons desiring to 60 South, in
many instances urging as reason the purpose
to rejoin friends OF of saving their property il
secessia from condscatlon, after careful con.
eideration at Headquarters in Washington, it
has been decided against, and in future, no
such permits Will be granted, and It il mani
fest why they would be improper on the part
of the Government. The lste order promul-
gated to respect the passes of Gen. Scott, Is
made In the same spirit which characterized
the parting scenes at the Capital On his late
retisacy. Anticipating his departure, nu-
merous applications for these favors we're
pressed upon him, and there are known to be
holders who will await their own convenience
to avail themselves Of his passes so obtsined.
The Government es light fins1 tribute Of
confidence In the retired Lieutenant General,
will respect his signature in these casea, ntter
which the e. pasa system " may be sat down IS
efectualiy at an end.
, 1861-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

It is estimated that New York city spends
81, ,060 week on fheatres and the like
anusements. The following estimates for the
LIST week-an average week-are made by
well i1foImnd critic:
, 1861-11-14
L 3k1Tm18h At Fortress Monroe.
Especial Dispatch to the N. Y. Herald

Especial Uispatch to the n. 7. Hera!d.J
Fort MoNRoB, Nov. II.
Col. Max Weber, With six companies Of the
Goth regiment New York volunteers, made q
reconnaissance in force this morning at Nav
market Bridge. The scouts reported two
howi.zers in position By the rebels. Col Web
er Immediately advanced and drew their fire,
which Was steadily returned, the enemy losing
two men killed, and sew ral wounded. The
rebels then withdrew, taking with them their
guns, aid slain comrades. Col. Weber did
not lose man.
, 1861-11-14

Free and KaeY EntereOHF-e Between
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.
Baltimore Americana Fort Msn1oe Correspond
ence-l
An cmcer Of the War Department reports
thst about nine O'Clock On Friday morning,
with The permission of Gen. Wool, steam
tug, displaying large flag Of truce, Was sent
te1s from the relatives and friends OF persons
Who have gone South. Some Of the letters
were unsealed, ard pthe1z went without a seal
being broke. When within mile OF SeHall's
Point boAt came up from Norfolk, received
the mail, and quickly departed.
, 1861-11-14
The 39xh Illinois and Gen. Lannon'S
&8Fi4nAA.

4 Chsmtersburg, Pa., letter in the Philade1-
phia Inquirer, announces the passage through
the place Of the S9th Illinois regiment, Col
Light, on Wednesday OF last week, to take its
position at Williamsport, On the Upper Poto-
mac. Gen. Lamou and staff had also passed
that way, Oh special train that went SO fast
the people looked on in wonder, and uere at
loss to uRderetand the CAUSE OF the alarm. -
, 1861-11-14

- s~e ~-3'~A03 "~AA - ~
sasaaoao ano cnas1easof' WILL nooa su1n up
In England, and subsequently, On the htkh
seas, ~ the master OF h1Re sna powerful
pztvasees, Carrying the nag OF tbs Confederate
statea' Thsze sre abundant msans in Eng
ia1a TOT sae9 an ao*eatutes ND AZ the oFpor-
tuntty des]rahle to4a It ahoaA There il be.
ginning to b much uneasinsss In commercial
circles Aheua 1t, ~ Capt semmea could make
havoc among our sh1ps, roH that thelaEg
portion Of our navy Is employed en- the homs
station. OF course Minister Adanaa and our
remarkable By and BY, when the war u OVER,
novels Will be written about It and oil that
sort Of yellow covered literature
Capt semmes Is now IN England, ana seap-
Piled with tQnds for tho purchase OF 1afge
VIII vessel, with which to ra7age INC sess' us
mission Is wen nnae1stooo at me aousa' ana
tne7 connaenIly ooaes toAs 10 VIII eoou oe on
the ttaoe o1 AauAso mescaaasuen III sap
1net Hau oase 70 oasEie any o1 oat nasJ' 'ae
Richmond correspondent or Inc SAVANNAH
1fees even Alnts7o LILIES tnAng "eeh1 ago. sa1
, 1861-11-14
Increase In u days.........-..... $50, 4S0, 600
Average increase per day............ 100000


Average increase per day.....-.-...... 100000
The popular subscriptions to the $50 per
cent. lean amount, to The present date, to about
81, ,000, GOO, the proceeds going directly into
the treasury, to be audited from time to time,
and then reimbursed, With the accumulated
interest from Auguet 18th to the Associated
Banks. TheAe relmbursements thus fsr amount
to only $32, 600 GOO, leaving 10000 COO due to
the AEsociated Banks under the negotiatioasof
that date. The Associated Banks have also ad-
qanced 80 per cent, OF 1900, 900, On the
second negotiation of Oct. 1. We here reca-
pitulate the subscriptions and reinbursenents
at New York, and add the estimated SUMS
(beipg threetenths Of the Ehole) a5 other
points:
Subscriptions paid in at New York $29, $50 600
At Boston, Philadelphia, &c.......... II, 15e GOO
Total popular subscription $42 OK, ,a0o
Reimbursed to n. T, Bks. So GOO 900
Reimbursed Boston and Ph. 10, ,0a00 00e- 5000 600
DueAgsociatedB BankeAng13 49,. $1O, ,010, GOO
Advanced byN. 7. Bks, ,Oct.1 $40. $50 coo III
Advanced by Bontoa andP 4,500 00o- Is 000.0 600
TOTAL dueAsseciatedB So, COX. 600
The individual subscriptions for the week
are not quite equal to the previous week, nor
we're the banks called upon for 30 large sum.
The specie average In the sub-tTeasure is never
theless nearly equal to that Of the week before.
, 1861-11-14

NEWSPAPER CHAKaEs.-H. Reed & Co., Of
the Cincinnati Pres, announces the sale Of the
concern to other parties, but do not give the
names. D. R. Anthony, Of the Leavsnworth
Conservative, ut-Colore1 Of Jennison's Cay
airy Regiment, and who is now in the field
with portion Of that command, announces
that his newspaper affairs are transferred to
D. Y. Wilder, the present editor OF the paper
, 1861-11-14

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Commercial Adesrttser says: 8
tsGeu. Mcclellan haA on the l1ao Of the Po-
tuudred ard forty thouaand men aai two
hpadred az fhi1tY pieces Of q tllety.. HeC1el-,
I'm neede, ii. .he ttxtes, four hnadred Fisees OF
ertill. II, snd twenty Thousand stand Of arms,
to euppiY that number Of his Boldlets who
cauT Heapaus Almost useless ms battle"
, 1861-11-14

w some disparsgirg reference has recent
~ been made to the quality of the Austrian
mu6kets. In one Of the camps Of the Poto-
mac, the Other day, a visitor MAS asked to test
the temper Of glitterirg bayonet, which he
bent double over his knee Like piece ofhoop
arms. This kind OF bayonet would serve d
double purpose. The soldier can run it into
his enemy, aud by the coiling Of the weapon
around his spine he would inflEbly be held
= prisoner. But q Wsgon load Of extra bayo-
nets must need be sent along.
, 1861-11-14

pUFFALO ROBES FOR SALE
~ by tAs Bale 1t the Head Qgute.s of IA
NoKTAWE4TARN TuK oomPy.
: 30. us IAts street. Chicago III
IA, SMITH co.
, 1861-11-14

Ao.es.ents of, zEA s&khageC-:1As pstrs.ta ef
ZoUieo5e7-H@ f:peaeans.sf bY LesAsEet of
Ms Campaign s. .tsefV; Iz3ei4 d. ,lttsf III ;,
loyal E13ee:as2 437isa3 d TFbop4 TIN =.
m a6-YIst ~ la19am@ Gszts,.of-
,seni .'t'''