davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-25
0UR IOWA LETTER.


Especial Coneeponde1k oS the Chicago Ttihuns,l
DEs AonkEs, Iowa. Oct. u, 1asa.
The election u oyez, aud the result Il he.
fore your readefh You have kaEned, ero this,
that my auticipstioas are realized. 1said to
your readers, few days before election, that
Iowa wonld send to Congress IN undivided
Republican delegation. She has done 20. Aad
taat, too. from indications, without counting
the regimental vote. Messrs. Wilson
asd Gtinneil are run pretty close 1T
home. But they will both hive a
thousand majority. counting the eoldiers'
xete: Mr; IA s2n ;;6 his istge majority Of the
loiity when all the returns are summed up.
Mr. Allison beats Mahorey 1000 or 5000
rotes, In spite Of the SEQ rolled up for the
the arch traitor By the sympathizing people
Of Dubuque county: Judge Hubbard. il the
jo1ity. Mr. Prices majority cannot BE-
Rspub,ian Re- ana msjogity hhs IL thu sesfsssss ssss
.nd Congressional ticket, Will not be less than
5000 and may reach II, COO, after the complete
flsgard It as lie most honoraeie n resal2 ever S
achieved by Iowa, at the ba1lot-box. The
Congressional districts we're newly formed.
They were formed fairly and justly; that fact
being conceded by the Democratic minority
IN Inc Legislature. 10 carry every district
under such clrcumstances, Is to do more than
well is to do wonders. .
The RepuhMcans we're fortunate in their
nominees. !heg hao IN able candidate in
eEtfy alslf7c1, as Wl1i oe rendered obvious to
~ when 1ne new congress commences Its
laeon. 9ur 9ominees were men OF charsc-
ter, morsi ano poiittcaI They met every
1ssoe p9.o!Y eaa t4aIlJs ma Va1qu1shed their
conpetitoIs, NJ 1air light, By the strength Of
tneaf pi1ne'pies ano 0Kumsnts. Mr. Gnnnell
Has peconafiJ opno3fo1s % 1he MahoaeJ
Oemocraey, because OF MS long known
aGo od1sIoken eooHaon and temperance
Viewa. ne WAS charged Win directly
9o1ng ara co-opefanng With John
PRO nlo"9' ,1na seeing Inc infFoduc-
ttot t;on ol piach tsoel IN me Slate. Many Other
ssaLesntt. s;4.,. VI :ns eAne caataeter were per-
s,sus sss fn, SSua1a ~ agalnst alm. bnt ne met
seo 5oen ns ausessaies ~: u eve1J point, and
aosolu'e3 oloso " conpetltor IRON the
sssut, lev oas a1ter 1eey commenced Their
JONI caIsaes.
41H ~: lnasson y olstIlct FAs oanvaseed with
kleat ulukSnce ano eaceesa- me Damocrattc
; somaoee Eelncn) Is maa o1 worm, ana mas
pee1 1ega1qea 1s tne 9est aaVoeate and the
uost popuia1 Oen.oc.a; ~ Tue olst1ct. fet
sng .e.1sIs - enu" ~ snas As Aa.:son, lwao VAS
w. ~ NC pGHpie VI ia59e porslon ol
nc ats..ss ne1oas .us eansass, leao me tscket
- os'y eNIy SountS eoIueu' co1n1uEn-
, 1862-10-25

The Baltimore .dna<r;can contains an ac-
court of the capture Of the rebel steamer Gov.
II 1tou bya federal force Of 100 men, which
sasit d up the st. johns River on tee 9Th, il
tcwn on the route, sailing go miles up the
river. The Milton was hid away up creek,
Tie rebels had not the slightest idea that the
tedc1als intended coming up the river so far,
ar d IN losing this steamer they lose valuable
arm Ct service, ard which they csnno: restore.
It vas this steamer that conveyed Ill the guns
Gcra Pala1ka to st. Johns Bluff for the rebel
battery. The Gov. Milton is q side-whee,
steamer, draws but three feet when loaded, is
ITO feet long, has thirty feet beam, aud four
feet lcld. She has double engines, is high
pressure, ard is four years Old.
, 1862-10-25
wv. d. H.ss on CorIlftlR.

The most unhappy epistle to the CORN
thiaEs Is the epistle that has found its way to
them siLce the battle Of Coriuth over the sig
nature ". D. B. in the Cincinnati Commercial
purpo1tiDg to be descriptive Of the fight.
We have received divers and numerous
stormy corrections Of the mIsstatemants
aud what seem more like palignities Of this
writer One Of these We have already pub
lished. Others we must postpone for lack of
space From one before us we can only make
few extracts. The ceEsure Of n. D. B.
fell heavily upon Davies division, which be
avers broke and ran, the converse Of the
statement being that Stanley's and HamiIton's
men did oil the fighting while nothing but
pcltroonery is recorded Of the I'd division. Il
this ie not true, it is dlsgraceful to have given
it record, and that it is untrue there seems
abundant evidence, the which should even con-
vince ". D. B. Of his error, and bring him to
the oaes.dc honorable. The letter before u,
hears da:e OF Co1inth, Oct. 18th. His state
1hents are sustained by the extracts he gives
from cl1icisl reports. We can only give j few
OF his paragraphs:
In the two days engagements Of the battle
of Corinth, Davies division never tell back
once i'll disorder, nor did its commander even
once turn his back upon the foe. You will see
BY the official reports that the 2d division sus-
taircd by lar the greater shock Of the battle,
doing as heavy fighting, making as splendid
clarg:s, and keeping better organized lines,
than any Other troops who participated in tue
engagement. And further, the ID division
lost as many men as all the other three divi-
Sions com Gined, who Nv. D, B." so greatly
extOIs. In the com mDunication above referred
to. "W. D. b. estimates the total loss at
| 1850 killed, wounded and prisoners. Tue off
cisl tablc Of loss Of the I'd division totals over
| LOCO, which is wothirds, nearly, Of the entire
| loss.
l think when the truth finally appears, that it
! will put the shoe on the other foot altogesher.
Wheoeyer the 2d division fell hack, it was
| in coed order, and cur generals speak Of our
1nen Of the I'd division as standing firm as
rock, loading and firing with the precision ol
| vett raus." would ask " D. B. whose troops
| 1t was that ratook the redsn from the possess,
| ion Of the rebels Dy 4 despt rate baI oGea
| charge: TIE LIST brigade OF the ID division
the SD lllincis being the first regiment into
| tho fort, aud our men maInf d one Of tue re-
captured guns, "Gen. Lyon" which did good
execution against the flying enemy. The Isl
| brigade lest One-third OF Its number, viz
thirty one commanding officers, and 1856 meu
total AZ. and tho division lost mere mel
than a1l the other three divisions eng ,ral il
| the f;2t'1e, VIZ: SOS killed, wounded and miss
lug. Tie LIST bIf= =ade alone captured six guns
| 11ti prisoners, {a1song whom were three colo
nels, and seycn commanding liae officers AM
four stand Of colors, Does this look like run
| n1rv4
, 1862-10-25

result, the contest ceases BY the exhaustion
Of the parties, and the Union remains dis
solved. They oppose, indeed, whatever
will give vigor and insure succeas to our
arma, and BY meana Of their generals At the
head of our armies are able to make their
opposition more powerful than the nations
will.
VI That the whole stock in tEade Of III
these men is denuuciatiou-tte quick and
glib use Of the party slang and epithets
that were worn cut in the time of peace,
They have no argument, no policy, and 20
far as VIC know, no purpose that they dare
ayow.
VII. That the rebels Of the South, openly
in arms against the Constitution and the
Union, will hail a so-called Democratic
triumph with unfeigned and unquali-
fed delight Even now in antici-
patton Of what may take place by the
agency of their friends in the Northwest,
they have pitched upon Chicago as the
placc at which they will dictate terms Of
peace
VIC cntreat, for our dear country's sake,
rot our Owl, all honest men who call
themselves Democrats, to heed these things.
They are as true and Is clear as that God
lives and the sun shines. If they be not
needed, the Republic is destroyedi
, 1862-10-25
MIR. &HEK NJ AN.

One Of Mr. SheFman's friends-an old
citizen like Mr. Sherman himself, and like
him Democrat inquiries in respectful
note, why We oppose his election. He asks,
Is not Mr.. Sherman loyal2 Is he not hon
cstf Is be not faithful! We answer: Mr..
Sherman no doubt believes himself to be
loyal; but he is tool in the hands Of dis
loyal men. He is the puppet ofthe frein-
the-rear gang, who gather about the Office
Of the Chicago TINES, and who re-echo the
sentiments Of that internal sheet His blank
ignorance Of all political questions makes
him more dangerous than If he
were better informed; because, depend
ent upon the men who have put
him forward, he will be their mouth
piece-their automatoD. Had he more
sense, he might form an opinion ofhls own.
" Is he rot honest ?-is he not faithful q
In the matter Of dollars and cents, he is
unquestionably honest. In fAitAHllness
to those WHO have taken him up for their
purposes, he will undoubtedly be all they
CAu AtS-t. ALL ASuI44AA - u fEA NUDG,
very weak, and, because weak, dangerous
man in an emergency like this. And for
just these qualities, he was put on the
track. Because John IL Douglas was not
like hin-because lie il man of brains
ard not useable-he was ruled off We
have not the slightest personal ill-wilI
toward Mr.. Sher nan, and he is
not the man whom We could hate. Our
objection to him is the objection that VT
should urge against the man now cdi.in4
the Chicago Times, who promised, after tht
rebt btllion had caused Elk States to secedc
to open fire in the rear of our soldiers i
they should march South; and we sho,1!,
feel that objection because he is, as candi
date fcz Congress, the creature ef1 the Times
| Ard that is objection enough!
, 1862-10-25
CHE Gtibt1ttes.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1862.


The men who hare spent the summer In
gTowllng at the assumed impatience and
T&dica1ism Of the CHICAGO TRrBuNK-at
itR qua7els with the inactlon Of generals
and With the tardineas Of Ill our military
opersfons-will now be convinced that
we, not they, were right. We, In close
communication with Washington, with
trusted officers Of the army aud with most
Of the leading publicists Of the day,
know that whereof we have con-
stant1y affirmed; while our censors,
taking popular c1amor for evidences Of
facts which were lying behind, have con-
stnntly gone astray. We have been right !;
they have been wrong,
, 1862-10-25

aheut to be held. believe that not only the
.falyaiion Of the Union and the perpetustion
OF the government but liberty Itself On this
whole eonti1 ent, depends upon the result. It
involves the question whe2her the govern
ment shall put down the rebellion, or the re-
bell1on put down tho government, Tha
friends d liberty and law il Michigan have .
mighty resi- on1ibflity resting on them. II
they aM directly OF indirectly In restoring the
slave Democracy ct the country to power,
they will prone false to it, to themselves, to
the State and to the government But they
Will moi. -
Tie most d. sperate struggle OF the amalxa-
nation Jewellers will be to Rot possession of
the 1egisla'n1e- For this purpose they viii
TSo't to any fraud OF dishonesty. ThaY will
sell out their county officers, and even their
state ticket, If need BE- for votes for their can
d1dates for the legislature. Any bargain they
can make to accomplish this purpose, will be
made without ectupIe. They are bent On the
defeat Of Mr.. Chandler or any other true r.
publican, for the Senate. Aud this Is the
weak point against which earnest, faithful Re-
publicaDs must guard. Every vote lost to the
Republican legislative ticket, Is vote tor tae
traitor s.mpathixera. Bob McClelland and
CHARLES =. Stuart nfe TOR slavery. That is the
great prize for which they ara PLAYING; 1t is
the reason for which they abandoned their
State orEapization and went iuto the fusion
movement To accomplish 1t, they will sac
T1hce honor, 6clf-respect, principle, and the
country ITSELF They can be defeated, II the
Republicans are true md Waschful, and do
their NhoIe duty. Each one should feel that
upon himself persopa31y rests the responsible
1'y Of dt ft2tlDg this deep disgrace. ERIE
, 1862-10-25

IL
GENERAL HosP1TA1 Ne. ,. BARnsrowx. Ky,l
October ~, 1852.
Below I send you tie list OF wounded, with
character Of wounds, Of soldiers brought to
this hospital, wounded in the battle OF Perry
vile. The men have all been examined by
me in person, and the wounds have been care
fully described:
"m F: F. aa,shal!, 9Th Indiana battery. confusion
John 4 An1phy: B. 1od.h Ohio. gun shot wound
VIZ; !, =; Bake; B.ksf: Il. 1esth Ohio, gun shot wound
B. F Lawrence, D, 4sd Indiana. cun shot wound
YIN, yanhern. E, "a Ohio, gun shot wound In
1oseph johnson, i. ID Ohio. gun ehot wound
in thlgh-not dangerous.
Jehn Cuhbage. F. 3ad Ohio, gun shot wound in
Tm: Nsy.l. 3. both Illinois, gun shot wound in
As,on Young. G. 7sth Pennsylvanis, gun shot
H: J: Teung: g. ?9lh Pennsylvania, gun shot
H;nIy Miller. D, 10th Ohio, gun ahot wound in
John Frey, !, 10Th Ohio. shell wound in right 1cg
eh1i,1oph,tr aeck, b, 1oth Ohio, gun shot woand
Aueust Richter, G. a4th Illinois. gun shot wound
through the h@Ad-seyere.
Zimmerman. G, 2sth Illinois, gun shot wound
A. Grosnan 6, sith Illinois, confusion Of left e1-
Herman Niem.n, Z, 9Th nliroi., gun shot wound
VIM Weber, L, 2.th Illinois, gun shot wound in
1eck.
se.st Fred E'msn. K. asth Illinois, gun ehot
wourd t.. left el.ow.
Fred Klieb Der. K, 10Th Ohio. gun ehot wound
through tact-EtTere.
c3l:is Williams, A. 1f5th Ohio, gun shot wound in
right thish-severe.
I'hos. Anderson. H, 10Th Wisconsin. gun shot
wound in fight thfgh-seve1e
j. " jag, /, 73d Illinois, gun shot wound In right
It. e. Joy, ], sd Illinois gun shot wound through
th1xh-severe'
Jas Stursvant. g. 18th Illinois. gun ahot wound
in neck breae: aud heaG-very dangerous
II left arm aud thiyh-seyere.
j. E,cdmau, d. F9.h Illinois, gun shot wound il
right thigh-seyere.
| J JtselyE, E. ID Ohio, gun shot wound in thigh
G l. Heint. 18th Indiana battery, gun shut wound
| in fore arm
J.. L. Barnard, y, 18th Kentucky, gun shot wount
In a1m-seytre.
se,st ii. Worstell, F, a2d Indians, gun sbo
| wtund in right thi.h-scvere.
VI. j. Malshsll, 9Th INDIAN battery, confusion O
hip aud knee.
R. Goshen, D, 18th Illinois. gun shot wound II
". 3, Iroeker l. I'D Illtnols. gun ahot wound il
| rit At side, right hand and right anK1e-doin:
R:stolttns F, sath Illinois, gun shot wound i,
left elbow.
i. ". Clark, l, 7sd Illinois, gun shot wound i,
| 1t2ht wrist and left les,-loing well
| D. r. LaEd.s, B, s9lh Pennsylvania, gun eho
wcuLd in right hand-severe.
| Jaco9, Shise!e1, !, 7Yth Pennsylvania, gun sho
wound in head-doi1g we'll.
4 Rrrty nut Errr+
, 1862-10-25

WILL TOU HEAR
We chtrcat the members Of the Demu-
cratic party in Illinois to examine anew the
ground upon which they stand before they
engage beyond honorable retreat in tue /
contest now pending. We believe the
great body Of that party to be loyal; hut
VIC know that the party machinery, tue
party presses, and the party influences are
welded by hands that arc disloyal. Wcbc-
hevc that the rank and 1iie Vi the men who |
were part Of the former Democratic or
ganiza1ion desire, above all things elae, the |
SUCCESS Of the Federal government in the
war against The rebellion but we know
that the men who give tone and direction
to Democratic opinion in The State are
willing to peril evcrytlling.to insure rebel
success. We appeal to TINT rank and file
to renbembcr,
L That the war, or real Union party,
has been, At it is now, in favor Of the shan
dcnment Of oil mere purely partisan issues
until the war is over and the Union rc-
stored, and that that party has never fa1led
to testify its sincerity by sets which art
more convincing than its professions
Il. That the Administration now In
power hes nearly three more years Of legal
life, and that to it must be conilcd the
conduct Of all national affairs, unless thu
opposition are determined upon a bloody
revolution; hence the introduction of an
opposition majority into Congress would
hare only enc e11ect-to tic the l,ands and
cmbarrass the operations Of the men to
whom power is entrusted, and with whom
it must Iemhln-
Ill That She opposition to the Admins.
traticn is headed and controlled by those
who would not Tor very shame dare say
that they are more friendly to the Union
than TO the rebel cause; that every seces-
sion,st and every secession sympG.hiscr in
the North will vote the so-ca1led Demo
critic ticket while the only men who will
support the Administration nominees arc
those upon whose intense end unquencAa-
bic loyalty and fidelity no suspicion has
ever been cast
~ That none Of the so-called Demo
cratic conventions have given the world
any policy that the party, in the even, Of
success, will pursue, 1t is opposition
nothing more. Opposition, We belicye.
to the Union cause. They oppose and de-.
nounce. They cry peace. But is peace
"Anout conquest possib1e2
, 1862-10-25

~ how to I'D the acean Of 1890" Let
TT President issue \ " proclamation forth
~ta. Ihat viii Be sure 70 fetch him.-Jour-
titfss patty nigk. do the work fu ,,roo,si,.7
81 eo7 lT'ro'";se.-.*e!r xaejtfo N.rcurv.
, 1862-10-25

The Norfolk nSyy ya1d WAS not, as has
bsea thought, An entirely barren capture.
40 tons Of copper. worth twen'y-thrse ceots
po"nd, base been brought thence to Was l.
ipEsoo; 5,0C4 sRtboms Of chain, and Fifty or
sixty hne w&ter tabks we're also found there,
Li:tlo III. TIT walls REMAIN
, 1862-10-25
TRE CASE OF BCELL.

We hear bad news from Ohio and Inii- |
ana. The reinstatement Of Major General |
Don Carlos Buell., aud his subsequent ex-
ploits u h;ch resulted in the escape Of
Drogg, are the last ounce. The people con-
fess that much Of their courage has gone.
Thtir backs arc about to break Men who
have given their SONS to the army and the
country-some one son, others two or
three eons; men who have paid sbund-
antly OF their substance, accumulated by
years Of hil; men who have given their
time and their sincerest and best efforts to
the cause; men who, under all misfor-
tunes, disasters and reverses, have borne up
molly and t1nhinching1y, wiling to make
new sacrifices and new efforts when
ever required, - such men sayj
that it the Buells are to still.
lead and abuse our armies, they shall hence
forward cease to hope for any triumph
which will make the heart Of the patriot
glad. They have had enough Of comman-
dcrs like those by whom victory has been
AN4At NA& AAA tAN - cAAO41 Na1A5G Au1aGN. A1lt.t
want a change Nay, could their voices
be heard at Washington in the Cabinet Of
the President, they would demand a
charge, and in tone too tha: would
leave but little Of their meaning to be
guessed at if their demand was net needed
From the day in which Buell. declared
thAt be did not know the cause Of the war,
and that he should permit nobody in lis
command to inquire, we have constantly
anticipated the result at which he has ar
rived. We saw in it the ear marks Of a
symrathiser with the rebel cause; and his
inglorious career, and the inglorious end
thereof, prove to US that We were not in
fault. The man may not be q traitor; We
do not assert that he is but he has demon
stra1cd that he has no heart in the great
cause for which patriotic men contend.
His duty as a soldier requires him to fight
He has fought, and We see how. We do
not say that he is unskillfu1 or unlearnca;
but what arc learning and skill without
the zeal to give them direction end cffcc-
t1ve1ess-Rhat is man when the breath
of life has never been brcathed into him.
The people, we he]icve, murmured not Il
little, when, as q reward for his ,lisgraccful
retreat from Decatur, he was put back into
the command from which the President,
justly indignant, had degraded him. But
they submitted, hoping that the brigade
and division commanders, who, animated
by Jealousy Of each other, insisted upon
lis restoration, were prophets Of good
RATHER than Of evil They are undeceise1
now. The demand, from Pennsylvania 10
Nebraska, Is for his quick removal; and
WctTust that the President will not refuse
TO hear- Let him be assured, once for nil
that the loyal men Of the West are tired
They will havea change!
, 1862-10-25
Headquarters fthe Army,
Washington, Mach 90, 1851,

IS The plan invented By Gen. Scott to stop &C.
cestion Was, like ali campaigns devised by him
Vtry able in lte etai]e and nearly certain or ren
ersl tuccess. The Southern States are full Of NJ
eeEals and forts, commanding their rivers aud
strategic pointe. Gen. Scott desired to franaf4r
the army VI the United States to these forts a.
speedily and ~ quietly as possible The Southern
States could not cut CT communication between
tie government and the foEtfesees without great
fleet, which they cannot build for years o. take
iheM By Iand without 110 C00 men. many hundred
millions ct dollars, several campaigns, and MANY
t1ocdy eiege. bad Scott been able to have glt
there orte in the condition he desired them to be-
the 6outhetn coDfedefacy would not now exist
-PaTt GT the fuko9y pronounced on Secretary EYoyI
{aco defeated 4ScotI'S Iluns} ty the RIehmond e.
dush<r. on Fl0yds reception at khat city.
It was not till January that, By the aid Of
ed permission to send succor to the feeble garri-
con Of Fort TAYLOR, Key West. and at the same
time company-Msjnr Arnold'e, from Boston,
TO oecnpy Fort Jefferson, Tortugas Island II this
company had hetn three dlys later, the fort would
hare been pre-occupfed by'F1or1dians. It IL known
that the rebels had tleiF eyes upon thuss powerful
FORTS which govern the conmerce Of tho Aexlcau
Gulf az Gihetaltar ard Malta govern that Of the
Mediterranean. With Forts Jefferson and Taylor,
the rebels might hare purchased an early Euro
pean recognition.
It wes known at the navy department that the
Brooklyn. with Capt. VoGdes Oh board. would be
obliged in open sea to stand off and on Fort
PicEeps, ard IN rough weather might sometimes
be fifty miles of. Indeed, il miles at sea- the
fort might have been attacked and easily carried
before the reinforcement could have reached the
beach, III OpGh sea. Whers alone it could land
, 1862-10-25

ghe C"n;pai3n in -Mr1igaM-Sfou: end lis pol
3.y-3nHs q Tie 1Drits-StyAk3ieJo Jor .SupItne-
o.y IN .hc S;ute-lI1y thev hue fhs RadieaEs,
tc., dc.
, 1862-10-25

be occupied ror Fort Picksns attacked. In
case Ct movements by the United States,
which wil doubtless be made known By tho
wires, there will be corresponding local move
ments. and the attempt to reiafor.. will be
Aide~de- Camp Lay, aaou Ja~rary il, q IL:
g1est1e"fs rfply to 2 n.essage from nas) Next,
1t was doubted whether it would be safa to
send Ie1Dforcements In m una1med steamer,
and the want, a. xsuaI, M suitable naval
vesseEthe Brooklyn being long held In ID
to me. Finally, after |. had kept body OF
500 recruits In New York harbor ready for
rome tlme-snd they would have been sut1i-
dent to reinforce temporarily Fort Pickens,
andto occupy Fort McRae Also--:he president,
about January Is, permitted that tbs sloop of
war Brooklyn should take single compiuy,
ninety mer, from Fort Monroe, Hunp.on
Eoads, and reinforce Lieut. Slemaler, in For:
Pickens, but without surplus nan for the
neishhofirg fort, McRae.
The Brooklyn, with Capt Vogdes' Company
a1oee, lett the Chesapeake for Fort Piekens
about January 22d, and on the 29lh, Presi-
dert buchanan, having entered into quasi
armis'1ce with certain leading Eeceders at
Pensacola and elsewhere, caused Secretaries
Holt and TouceF to instruct, in Joint note,
the commanders OF the war Veesels Oh Penss-
cola, and Lieut.. slemmer, comm anding Fort
Plcken;, to commit no act OF hostility, and
that Fort should be attackedt
That joint note never saw until Ml=eh
25rh, but supposed the arntstice Was conse-
Qnent upon the meeting Of the peace convea-
tion at Washington, and was understood to
terminate with It.
for hosttlitiea On the part Of the seceders at
Pensacola, By the erection OF hev batteries
and arm1ng Fort NcRAe-that had not a pun
mounted when 1t Was seized-during the
, 1862-10-25

3JEETTNG OF THE BONO
.fa EnLDERs md s-,ocKHnLDEE; Of TIE
CHICAGO . ALTON IsA1L.:s'An Co:fPaST.-
se:tsra agd stncstcd;rs 9: ~ Ca!Saso mi &rto1
at the o:es Of the C*p on t7e '9t1 day Of NO
v-u1fr uext at tbs lout Of not1 vi that day for tho
pu-rcae Ct e.ec+l1g Eoe.6 bi: ct 10 & SAIL 'cu:,
h15. ard E1n=ac.rr such cth:- n!fs:ne3a =: nay ~
brought pefure them. J. Fn5rEt-
II L. W KE3
i e .DADt}Et
.!cszFH rE7rE. 9sr-&tars. Conn .s:a 1e.s.
Chicago tE:. !G l9a. ocit-v4ss .1