davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-03

to affairs here. The exact purport OF his In.
stEnctions is not even whispered, still ws can
easny 6urmise, that be will make a strong
enort to remove the incubus Of delay which
hae been eaddled upon us for so long Bat
" Is Idle specalatirg, and ne must, perforce,
awAt, ae patiently as re can the progress Of
eIent6.
, The STRENGTHENING and remodeling Of Forts
Gregg and Wagner are being rapidly advanced,
and to day are Well.nigh complete. The no.
IN Of both works IL excellent; they are mod
e7s Of The Ekiu Of our corps OF engineers {3d
n. +. Vols The greater amount of the H.
nor on these works has been performed by
1ne co1ofed troops, who are excellent for this
duty: Fortifcatiou Of the sand hills at the
southern end Of the Island has also progressed
ne ally to completion. These latter defencee
a1e very strong, Possessing great natural-ad-
Vantsges, from their height and commanding
position, ? oyeslobkiag, as they do, bota the
harbo1 and the interior of the isIand. As d.
ientlve works, however, they are probably
better adapted for Beaward range, or more
properly speaking, that will doubtless be the
only direction in which 1t mill be necessary
70 tsy the calib1e Of their guns.
The old 39th still holda Its own with any of
them, and with its sturdy eioew and endar:
ance give severe test Of stamina to any
Troops who work with them. The engineers
praise us even more than our modesty can
well bear, AID none could better know orr
capabilities. wa
, 1863-11-03
REBELLION IN. THE SPANISH
WEST INDIES.
Proclamation Of the Spanish
Gov. Of San Domingo.
ASPAniSh BLOCKADE ESTABLISHED

HAVANA, October Is, 1868,
The Diario, Of this city, saya Puerto Plata
no longer exists The Captain General Felipe
Riyero, has declared all the coast and sur
rounding waters Of the Island to be- block.
AIDED. Ihle necessarily includes Ha7ti. the
leland OF To5tuga, DC. It is Us follows;
4 PROCLAMATION
"Don Felipe Rivero, Governor Captain Gen.
e1al Of tho Spanish portion Of tho Isand Of 81.
Domingo, and Geneta1.1n- Chief of the army Of the
came: several tTdrt9s) provinces Of the territory
OF thetpnn1sh part Of the Island Of Santo Domip.
90 having declared themselves In rebellion against
her Catholic Asjesty, the Queen Donna Iea6el II,
and the mother country, and being under the ob.
legation OF adopting consequent measures to pre-
Of the coasts, and using tho powers By law in me-
vested as Captain General and General In Chief Of
this ARMY, ordafn aud command:
!. AL the coasts OF this Island are decafedIto be
blockaded by the naval forces Of Il. H., and their
ltorsl waterr, and therefore all vessels arc liable
TO be scrupu1onslY searched and their papers aud
documents exactcd. Those that may come
neighted with men, whatever be their point OF de-
paftufe and deetinatton are from the moment ans-
CONFIRM :(these euspicions). they will only be
obliged to depart. In the contrary case in case Of
marked want Of docltmeute. In that OF Carving
eaIEoes of atDB and ammunition, or goods that
can In any manner aid In fomenting the rebellion,
they will be considered as enemies and treated as
such in accordance with tie regulations Of the
Royal Navy.
2. This Law shall be published and circulated
Immediately In the customary fozns, that it NAV
be punctual]y complied with.
F411rE R1yEao.
Satto Domingo CITY, Oct, Is. 1eE3
, 1863-11-03
1h1PORTANTA A REfE aTa-CON
IRA 3 AND TR RADEs WITH
THE REBEL j.


:, WASHINGTON, Nov. IA special asent Of
me Treasury Department h.s arrived hsre on
business connected With the late diecoycry Of
frauds in the New York Custom House. The
discovery Of frauds Was made In the fo1low-'
Ing manner: For znonth~past, sales of prize
gosscls elected the important fact that goods
on on noa1d which were intended to rua the
blockade we're manufactured chiefly In New
York. This circumstance, With others, was
deemed conclusive proof that vessel. lett that
port evidently designed for tho rebels 1t is
ated that from ten to twelve vessels left
that port every week With this object in view.
IN order not to destroy trade between, British
colonial ports and New York, bonds ars re-
ceiVed In the custom house that goods ex-
ported wou1a be used or consumed exclusive.
y at their destination. An official who. has
been suspected at the custom house Is accus-
ed With having received bogus and worthless
bonds for the purpose, and having received
large SUMS from those intending to do SC. By
Ibis means, and false entries, aud lying clear
ances, IT is understood that New YORK was
made the great market for the supply of the
south with all the articles they needed, not |
only for sustenauce or Illness, bus to carry on |
md protect the rebellion.
, 1863-11-03
Qbtfo9o Qribune.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1868.
TIE NE us.


We desire our friends in the various
counties Of Illinois, TO send US the result OF
1he election In their respective counties as
soon as known. fthis be promptly done
The result can be made known very
quickly. -
The advices from Charleston read much
like what we have been reading for some
~eeks past, enllvened by few more grains
81 saltpetre, perhaps, but still withholding
the grand attempt we are all looking for
Possibly It will need to begin at Washing
ton. -:
The great Ohio plot will be received
with incredu1ity. by men who do not be:
heVe that any harm can come from our
home traitors. But thousands Of 1oyal
men already stand forewarned and fore
aimed, persuaded that the rebels In Illinois
and Ohio are precisely the game breed Of
snakes with their Southern coneeners.
All menace our destruction, and have mer-
ited their Own.
The organization Of the Pacific Railroad
Company is now complete, and it il now
in such hands as bid tair to push the great
national enterprise solidly and steadily fo1-
ward.
To-day elections will be held ii the
great States Of New York, Massachusetts
minnesota and Wisconsin, for. State off,
GERS; also an election in this State for
county officers, q Judicial election in
Missouri, and an important Congress
91onal election in Maryland. We
have no fears for the result. In New
York the contest will be the closest. but
we anticipate handsome majority for the
Union State candidates. Massachusetts is
wide awake to beat the Ohio majority.
Minnesota will bury the Copperheads too
deep for resurrection, and Wisconsin will
take her place in the Union pyramid By
handsome vote. The tidings from the
various counties in Illinois is encouraging.
and We look for material Union rain
throughout the State, especially in the
Egyptian counties. Maryland, which IN
1850 voted almost unanimously against
Ill. Lincoln, and which in 1851 applauded |
The secessionists Of Baltimore who shot
down Massachusetts soldiers on their yav |
to save the National Capital will to-day
place herself on the same political plat.
form with Massachusetts.
, 1863-11-03
FROM C0RlNTH,
Failure Of Colonel Spencer's
Expedition.

CoRN7H, Oct. 2s, yia CAIRO. Oct. 81
Col. Speucer's expedition into Alabama,
which left this place an the 18th, turned back
on tie 24tb, on account of high water from
heavy rains In the mountains. It penetrated
to within ten miles Of Jasper, over $50 miles
from Cori1th, and returned to this MACE yes-
terday. The whole cavalry force Of the fus-
cnmbIa Valley Vas concentrating to cut him
OF While endea7oripg to press his com-
mand, which Was about 500 strong, between
llem, Col. Spencer, on the after1oon Of the
26th, encountered force Of from 1900 to
sontheast corner Of Tishomingo county,
MISS, ard Was quite roughly handled. Col.
Spencer formed successfully three Hnee of
battle, as one position after another was ont
aanked, and, his left becoming much dtsor-
dered and almost surrounded, he led it in-
70 the Noods: asEe the rebels were held in
to small squads-the men, being iii inti nate.
y acquainted With the country, coming out
the best way they could. Thev haye MT MI
arrived here yet, but it ID believed that moi
over 50 viii be captured.
CaFte: Chandler OF Polo, aud Stefnberr of
co,ns1 com9s III "sfe kil5ed; alto Lieut., Perry, Of
SWIt, Of Ottawa, was mortalIy Wounded.
ABOUT len Privates were Killed as far as he2rd
from. Some twenty OF our rounded. whn
were unable to keep the saddle. we're left
upon the field; Double that many, whose
wounds Nere slight, Te1e brought along. aud
With friends. N~1'
The rebel loss was more severe than our
OVID, as they rushed in large numbers upon
our men, who were under cover, in view of
the largely superior force Of tho enemy and
the position Of their line, which WAS nearly
horEe ehce
Col. Spencer was fortunate In saving his
entire command from capture. A regiment
OF Northern nen, unacqnainted with the
country, would have been captured entire.
, 1863-11-03

LOUISVILLE, Nor. 2.-The Journal learns
that 8. D. Lee, Wheeler, Roddy, aud Forrest
are In the neighborhood Of Decatur, Court.
land and Tuscumbla, South Of the Tennessee
River, With combined iorcsG Of II, 900 rebel
Gen. Grants Communication. Pant of Whef-
1e1s.s tcouts we're captured In Maury county,
Tennessee, recently. ard sent to Nashville.
Forrett is reported again wounded In the bat
tie near Tuscumbia, on the 9th.
Great disadectlou exists among our mer-
chants. On account Of the requirements to
eat1y their bondsmen to Cincinnati, rs per-
9nle,te, to obtain permits to send goods to
iio5ni southward points which. art geogrAph
Esuy tributary TO Louisville. Il meeting Of
~ t1ftSaaa1s H. l. in contemplation, to represent
tSe1o ~ S9oyeinment the Injustice Of depriving
mia ~ local officer for granting such per
, 1863-11-03
FROM lLWAUKEE.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2, 1858.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of this city
have voted to give one day for their country
tomorrow, and will therefore transact no bu-
siness on that day.
At the Union rally Of Saturday night COM
mlttee Of ten citizens we're appointed to re-
quest al loyal merchants and influential bu-
slness men to close their soyeral places Of bu-
ness On Tuesday and devote ono day to the
service OF their country This request will
undoubtedly be compiled with, and with these
gratifying evidences Of an earnest and ener-
gettc action By our Union citizens, We trust
there VIII be alarger Union vote polled than
haa eTer been known In Milwaukee,
, 1863-11-03
THE SEIeE OF CHARLESTON.
Bombardment Re-opened on
Sumter.
DUB MORRIS ISLAND LETTER,
The Detentions What is and is not
being Accomplished.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 2.-The Rich
mond Whiq OF the 31st contains the follow.
~ a,.r.toh. Aoo"
ne uepneen
CHAR1Es1os, Oct 5u.-The bombagdment
Ct Fort Sumter to- day is the hearIest that
has ever taken n1aca. Fnorn snnndown waa-
reed,r IN .rn5o-n ,T<,--ss.- ora ~
ISsuS,, I'LL eanoo"n 1au1eoay, 1,@oo snot
IRON ffteen-fnch mortars and 900:pounder
Pazrotts haye been thrown against the Fort
nnr 1osa n ,sror vnnnas5 T1,,. 80" -.
~ ~ .o1o - se'en "oanoeo. 1nis evening
The en2mJ opened dre from the mortar bat.
terry at Cummings' Point upon the northeast
, 1863-11-03

E Women Of Chicago, serve up with
your breakfasts this morning IN 1njunc-
ton to your husbands and brothers to vote
to-day. Don't let them shirk the duty. It
is not time to throw away the voters
privilege. Every eopperhead will vote.
Ought Loyal men to be less eager?
, 1863-11-03

New YonK, Nov. 2.-The ship Star of the
Vest reports as follows;
% October 17th-Iatitude 46 80, longitude
on fire, 1t being calm could not get nearer'
Ihe came evening saw large screw ffigate
report: >>~ 1AN''A1s
-, October 1sth-Latitude &c IS, Longitude
z p1ssed the hull Of ! large ship On IRE,
Natn her epA!s lying alorg5ide theahip. shs
IN American vessel. :,
, 1863-11-03

II Have you Toted? Will you vote
Will you do so even at the outlay Of q lit
tie time and trouble. Think Of this that
every disloyal man will be sure to vote and
ase7en AZ he can. Are you willing to give
the ballot-box into the hands Of the enc.
mics of the UnionY
, 1863-11-03

IB To vote for Buck Morris to-day, is
to vote with the rotten Kentucky clique,
whose treason has been a stencil in the
nostrils Of our city. They hare never had
word for loyalty, but have been loud
tongued for the rebels, in the behesta Of
negro driving. If you admire Magof1n
and his crew, vote for Buck Morris.
, 1863-11-03

'e8 The votes cast for Buck Morris viii
Heasute the number Of secessionis4 and par
- e1sses there are in Chicago. It wiu be
-ae sace IL taaiin1 census Of them. Every
rebel fympathlzer mud seryile too1 of slaverz
Will support him, but mona others M IN.
te..e tosA INN would touch him with
.,' aoo. pc POE: n's onls the grossly ieno.
for him.. 'A' ~ Ia eo
, 1863-11-03

Buck Morris to-day impudently
.places himself for the suifrages OF this com
.munity. His sympathies are with the reb-
els. His afinities are with the rebels.
We're he to be lost among the inmates Of
Camp Douglas be could not be recovered
by any difference OF sympathies with them.
Let him meet rebels fate to-day.
, 1863-11-03

To vote for John E. Gary to-day is
to vote for sound and able lawyer, an
honest and loyal man. He will adorn the
bench, and be an honor to our city. He is
sound to the core, both in law and loyalty.
Let him have such vote as will attest that
Chicago honors both qualities.
, 1863-11-03
FROM MADISON.

Especial Dispatch to Chicago TrIbuue.1
MADISON, NoY. 2, 1868.
The Union men IRE holding large and en-.
fhusiastic meeting at the Assembly Chamber
this evening. shurt and stirring speeches are
the order OF the evening. Everything looks
well for a glorious victory in the State to.
morrow.
The copperheads hare small gathering at
the City Hall, where some Of the leaders are
trying to cheer up the dampened spirits ofthe
followers.
, 1863-11-03
THE PACIFIC. RAILROAD.


NEW YonK, Oct. 3L-The reqnia1te amount
Of stock having been taken, the stockholders
In this Company were called together at their
office, No. 81 William street, in this city, on
ThurEday, the c9th inst, for tho choice Of d.
1ectors and officers. There WAS full attend.
ance, md very great Interest manifested BY all
present. The meeting Vas organized by the
appointment Of Hon. George opdyke, Mayor
Of the city, ss Chairman, and Henry Y. Poor,
Esq, Secretary. The number Of Directors
(so) being first determined upon, the Con-
Vention proceeded to ballot, with the follow
Ing result, viz.
, 1863-11-03

f8 James Larmon, who wrote the let
ter to JEFF. Davis, will vote for Buck Nor
1is to-day, and all the same stripe Of Ken
lucky secesh will earnestly work in the
same direction. Let the people bury the
whole Kissing and pestilent tribe out Of
sight to-day. 1t is worth while to work
earnestly for such result.
, 1863-11-03

+ E a vote for the coppe1head candidate
to-day is so much weight thrown for the
success Of the rebellion. Buck Morris and
his class hope and pray that it may sue
ceed. The elevation Of such men at the
present time Is openly dangerous to the
cause Of the Union. They mean it nothing
but harm. Let them be rebuked by loyal
men to-day.
, 1863-11-03

The men who voted for Vallandig-
ham, and against Curtin and Stone, cop
:perheads everywhere, wn linshlp with
those who vote for Buck Morris to-day,
All the same breed Of snakes. Let Chica-
go scotch them today.
, 1863-11-03

Rats desert sinking snip. One
and another candidate drops away from
the infectious neighborhood of Buck Nor
rs. Even Little Mech clings with one
hand, holding his nose with the other.
No man can pretend that the ticket is one
loyal citizens can support. Will loyal.
men turn out and crush it?
, 1863-11-03
THE. GREAT OHIO PLOT,
FULLER DETAILS OF TIE
CONSPIRACY.
A Plot to take Three States
out Of the Union.

topeelA Oitpotch to The Chicago Tribune.1
C1acnxAT1. Nov. 2, 1868.
Inc city continues to be startled and er
citeo Over the recent discovery Of one Of th.
mott extraordinary cases Of treason which
h's ever come to Light since the war began.
The developments serve to prove tn,
existence Of deep and wide laid scheme
extending oVer the three great Went.
en- States, to throw off the allegiance to the
United States Government and openly aide
with the South.
The arrests up to this time conslst of Cha..
W. L. CathcaIt and J. J. Cressop of Colum-
bus, Samuel 2. Thomas, Mary A. Thomas
and Catherine Parmenter Of Cincinnati, Jss.
D. Patton Of Covington, Ky., and Ruth Nc.
Donald Of Newport, Ky. The arrests Tere
made by United States Marshal 4. c. L,nds.
Of the Southern District Of Ohio, assisted by
Mej. Rsney, Provost Marshal Of tho District
The conspiracy was brought to light BY the
United States detectives Of the military de.
partment, who were supposed, by the par.
ties implicated In the plot, to be spies from
the rebel army acting In conjunction with the
Confederate Government.
They were accordingly recaIved with fnu
confidence, and were initiated Into all thu
secrets Of the Z. G. G. society. The plot, as
d1sclosed to the detectives, was that IN
attack should be made on Camp Chase By q
sufficient number to oyerpower the feeble
gua1d which Is placed there, and the prison
ers, who rumber some $500. we're to march
to Columbus.
Possessing themselves Of the arms Of the
gua1d ut Columbus, they were to proceed to
the arsenal, which is also feebly guarded. and
take possession of all the arms. Thence
they were to march to the penitentiary and
uberate Jchn Morgan and the other. officers
confined there, and from that time the rebel
John Was to take command, md then Was to
commence the rebel campaign in Ohio.
They we're also to uberato the prisoners in
Camp Douglas, Chicago.
Cathcart is School Commissioner of Ohm
ED mas elected by the Democratic party last
I'LL. He had just resigned, his reslguatlon to
take effect on the 1lth Of November, when
he stated to one OF the detectives that he WIS
geipg south to take 4 Bdgadier Generalship
In the Confederate army He furnished one |
ot the detectives with . pistol, and was him
self to lead the attack on Camp Chase.
He also assured the detective that D1oK
GERR1cK OF CHICAGO, ILL.,, had an armed or
;anization in that State, only waiting to fol-
ow an outbreak In Ohio; when the signal
:hould he given.
cressup was formerly sutler III the 18th
regulars, and reaided In Columbus. The ZANE
, 1863-11-03

tH Dont't forget that this is election
-day. 1t Will take but few minutes to de-
post your vote. There will he no deten-
ton at the polls; do not neglect tl1is duty,
for auY reason:
, 1863-11-03

cJ Defeat buck Morris to-day, and re-
buke in him all the other bell l-wcathcrs of
the secesh flock. Let the vote be an ex-
.cmpla1y rebuke to home traitors.
, 1863-11-03

tB What will you take for your voter
Don't wax indignant, but remember how
often you have thrown it away as worth
less. Do you design dong so to-day2
, 1863-11-03

From the above it will be seen that
there is an increase in the receipts Of
wheat and -four during the past two
months, as compared with 1852, 1907, ,4as
bushels, and Of wheat alone Of 1,011, ,458
bushels.
The receipts Of coarse grains Of all
kinds Except corn) have also increased
greatly so that the deficiency in the corn
is nearly made up thereby.
, 1863-11-03
FROM CHATTANOOGA,
Official Dispatch from. Cen.
Thomas.

WAsuMaToS, Nov. 2.-The following was
received today at the headquarters of the
army:
CHATTANOOGA, Oct, ., 1ses-11:so p. m.
10 Maj. Gen. Il. ". Ha11eck:
Since the fight Of the night Of the 2Sth, the
enemy has not disturbed us. Gen. Joe Hook
er took many prisoners, among whom were
four officers and 1o3 men. He also captu,ed
nearly 1,o00 Enfield rifles. His loss is $50
officers and men killed and wounded.
(sIgned) G. H. THOMAS, Mai. Gen.
, 1863-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-sales Of Govern
ment Bends to-day amounted to IS, 150, 900.
Parties wanting bonds dated November 1st,
cnin or its equivalent. Deliveries Of bonds un.
der g oco are made On the payment Of SUI,
seriptio0s.
, 1863-11-03
GRAIN TRADE OF CHICAGO.
Receipts OF Grain aud Flour in Sen.
tember and October.

The following table shows the total re-
cclpts Of -four and grain in Chicago dur
ing the months Of September and Octo-
bcr, 1862 and 1868:
, 1863-11-03

names 81 Olfectore. Votes received by each
Geo. Opdyke, New York City. mi
John a. Dir, New York Cltg. III
7. C. Du1nnt, New York Cit. Y...' 0r
81; Hua1an rev 19rk CITY Lust
=: e tG1aIk' NeW 1ofk 1855
f. r. 4pson' so Ne1 1otE EGlty-........--.. 1887
=. = 1aa.ets NeW 9fS C4ty.-....-...... 2,007
49, , xEH 4o!k City --..-.....--.. 1856
Gorc1 - Il 2: 10y. NEW 4otE EltY .-..-..-... 2007
~ - n; Uas!s. rev ofk City .-..-....... 1881
GIst osst@9nh New 1o:k City ...:-...--.. 1856
49, =. Mt.1. oGM 19rkc!ys ys....-...-...-.... 1,b58
nl9E' EeEg, NcM aGtE Cl1y........-....... 1855
y. '. IQof, NeT Org Caty 1,656
G<1; 4.eMolo, New 1osk C1ty......--...... l ,a37
J. y L. FRYE, Albany -...........,. 2,07
E: r. Roeeknrs, G!ens Eau, N. T...-.....:. i't5g
Wtl1i1m B. Ogden, Chicago. e,057
J. F. Tracy. Chicago. 1.65f
Nathaniel Thayer, Boston. ton.......,,.,,..:. aIO7
G. A. LambArd, Boston -............. aN7
Cornelius s. Bushnell, New 19T
Joseph Scranton, 6crsuton. Penn ..... 2007
:: Eagas. Thomson, Philadelphia. .......... 2007
=. Cook; Davenport, Iowa. Ta............. 1037
y914 y. :; 1s3,y. 1hEe1pott, Iowa ........... 1,558
A. s.14 g. nTmo, Nuinfngton, Del ........-. 2O07
It ust9s Aon4t1o: omahA, NebrasEA. 1N37
81, mHa, oe!siaetA, n s007
y, Alc"sons hahsas.-...-..-. 1857
The total number Of 1la1es vcted {of 81, 90
each, wss 2,O07. ~A'~0'
The Directors met en- Friday for election nj
officers, when Msjor General John 4. Dir
was chosen President OF the Company, T. G.
Duzant, Vice President; John j. Cisco.
, 1863-11-03
NuD advertisements.
TEE SALE OF
THIRTY-FIVE HORSES

THIRTY-F1VE HORSES
TO DE SOLD
AT AU TION.
II unavoidah1y postponed to WEDNESDAY,,
Nov. 4th, at 10 o'clock, 4. 4.
"a e Es:
No. MARES AN9 MULES.
l. s1 So:k aos:. aa,:. TX hama. aIka. year, 3D. Eo,4
=; 5:;i; 5sfi IS *Ass ea.a ss,as l. had. axa
as En- !; !; g seoa .al
r. S5o3R E: -; 81 !. i: ~ ;,s.r. Old
.o,sl sDtna Lean used 10 To ph,asa q nass
srsn OF s1ac: aavs Mares: veu nn.cno1 x,oa
1sAnlels: AID 1J.srs old. -
HOHSES.
l.Il.EsH b cEn s4dale Rarse 13x na1ds hi-a, ys1-s
s:E Er@Hn Hozse ans ur dsr tho ssddts, nd wall
so.1s sslol0K. Eeod buggy horns, 1ss hands hixs.
~ ss.:d, s,ss r. >s1l sroke TO as1s .aa
:o1Isl :ssau< Baa aASee high. Reoa II hssaa.a.
BY Heis. 1si h.ads high. nsar7 work hoz,c,
Esa III s:f: ess's 's s.:s:: a...
nernt u. Is hsnos a,gh: ear1 cid
IL. Ahe+tLut toyse, TIA upuaz saedll aEd good n
farlees, Is bALds nt3a yeass old.
t. eor Eor3e wrl1 Etb fe to aAstls ha.ua1 l3H
hAt 6 high. 7JtA1s c1d-
Is. P.J no1sa: Eoot .aaaa hozsr. nad Will b,okso
. Easne1s Il hanus hisb. vrAss old.
harEe ,.
|s sSn1 ray Aene. {. . cad=r saed:e- ~en bsoks sy
. soEi ID d3aofe taraexs Is hAndA yetr8 OIL
II Ao1e H0l7e me- y ofk horSo, Is h1t d yrt Old
y ~ Saddle DO g. II hEnls h.eh 93e1s7 OIL.
. l1slt bay Ecise. IS HANKS nigh. years old wan
. oiokeyo kAyoess
H9sp na, j h,as: s'sf Eood unar s.as
. hsfresa 8 yeA0 old
= R.y RI Eof e! hands .go~d IN sipEla and tos-
Fosa s, pay Tsl ntezo to saddro aad aavnes,. 1sx
! Bay Sud g Rorsh AK hards h:ssf>. YUAN DID,
5. EcJsel 9t2ldop AAple. Cd &al1sa AltAI and d1Q
g. Jay Ho1se, 7Jsar1 cd. vail breka N sxnsll&as
huKU hnrse. afrAih At Eotniug: 1ssu II the ctr,
11,stt i nothirg
Also te-e1a: Hofsea Particulars r:7ea 1t The ttuss
y 49,. Ent Hhieea can b lean 1t tue u4Gk HCU3N
nd FARAkE8 HoTHABEABLk on T "a {ls .1IcNF
ar ErAta. The will b sold WITHOUT Il S3E 3VE
!oK E.EH To ha pats for and tskcu on TIA asy of
!; e. nc feather L unfAvo:Ahle pnEa.a vMsakS
ne3 p..9 :: ltlstp = i. BUFFERS d CO. Aucs1a.
, 1863-11-03
THE MISSOURI BLBCTI0N

~
,,,..1.~.. on 1ass9 p'aSe III
nA1sou11 1o-aay. Ine OFFICES to I'LL are judges
ft,r fhe a,,r,yevna corrt p,4 -, ..,r. ...
~ t"e ouP enie ~ouIt' o1t Inc chle1 interest
that attaches to the election Is the exhibition
of re1.,;ra .+,.nn4h -. -.-A.- m,
beoa. c,.~hon1-s - ~ ~ s ~'tpe4
coalition under the leadership of F-anr- R,sfr
oen. ecaonela and Gov. Gamble. Blair has
eo1a and and Transferred the ClaYbank faction
to tho copperheada. and a. 17,a f.c,,n,, o,,,o7
nearly au tie Federal patronage, and Tie
copperheade all fha STATE ,,a+ror,ra ~.
1>a.4eais Lave aa immense Official influence
against tnem. Ihe oTganlzed militia Of the
ela1e IL controlled by Gov. Gamble, rabId
copFerhead, and the Federal soldiers are con.
troued o5 schodeld ane Blafr-the former q
coppefhead and the latter conservative"