davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-02
eR0M GEN. BANKS ARMY.

NEW YORK, OFT, 31.--The steamer George
Washington, from New Orleans eth. arrived
his afternoon. Among her passengers are 4.
T. Tucker, sec1sta1y to Nj: Gen: Banks. and
ent ef Telegraphs In the Department OF the
Cult.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Ihe latest news
from the Army OF the Gulf is up to yesterday
uoon, and Is Of the most cheering character.
The column under Gen. Franklin entered
Opeloueas ut noon yesterday: Tbs enemy
u,aee stand about fire miles in tson: Of The
yesterday morning, hut we're quickly driven
Tl,s result has folio red every attempt the
enemy has made at stand during the Pres
EFT campaign On the Teche.
At Vermill{on Bayou, where they had
s11F ssS bte Re'9n @ Sa s
1teir rear by Gen. D2yis' column compelled
he rebel general to divide his force, aud 70
weaken his force on the Bayou that It was
EASILY turned by cayalry, and forced to tall
baek from Its strong position:
In fine henlth and spirits. The advance camp
il now beyond opelonsas. There f. much
ereculation In camp rs to whether the line
cf march is to be north Or west, but nothing
ls known4
troops, Is ptang utted out, aug WI uo9o1ess
fs sn St1tn,n tns 11t c6n!se 11r s9s s., h01s no
been Mobile, as Was Yumo1ed, hui
is undoubtedly bound fer some point OF
the Texas coast. Bro@nyl1e is supposed *
be tic point aimed At from whence it will op
crate, as the onward progress Of The mair
| Column u:ay decide best.
Part Of the corps de At;ique accompanie!
| the expedition. The enlistment of coIoret
| +oldiers is rapidly progressing. T4o Whit
regiments are rapidly illlDg up. 30 much o
lie Mississippi Is is in this department il
now entirely free from guerilla depredatfon
enect as before the war. Business is steadll,
increasing. The receipts Of cotton for th
| Eetk up to this evening Is G.073 6ales. 4 sal
Of new cotton, chased middllng fair, brough
- IL to daY,
, 1863-11-02
THE REBELLION IN: SAN DO
mING0.
Full Details Of Recent Events.
Destruction and PiIlage Of Fort, aa
( Plattez-

NEW YoHK, Nov, 1.-The brig Santa go
fsom Port au Pfss.e Oct 9Th, rid Gland Turk,
hns arrived 8hs carried 100. refugees Ctosu
Port an Platte t. Grand Turk:
The Haubu1E and Bremen, Consuls a. Port
au Plhtte v ere pasaeogers to thta port.
Reliable news By this arnVal confirms the
pre71onB rero1ter that The S2ariards, afLer the
ai.tructlon Of the town Of saatiseo De e.
belle7o; fhe Spanish garrison, 1ith 1000 re-
iDtorcements, retreated to Po.t az Platte.
The Insurgents 20 hazrassed their march as to
taute loss to The s2aniasas Of ! 200 to l, ,20e
IL killed md W3unde4.
Fresh arrivals Of t17ops reinforced tAsm to
1900 men. Yet cscn tueee were conaaed to
the tu~n BY the etloTtn Of not over 200 in:
tu.Eents, tie 8paoiards not mixing single
rtfutt to drive Of their assaI,aute, Thj1 con-
timed Till Get. 2di when the Spanish troops
to pillage. Pait Of the Spanish emtEked for
San Domingo, reducing the garrison to / 500.
On the 4th the Spaaiurl. again pill.ged the
town, and the 'Doniiulcnns then tried their
hal ut The same game. Nearly I'll the homes
aud stores were piundered, and such contents
Six bundled epaniarcs then sailed from the
folt, snd after aEegere Eight drove the rosnin-
icans fton, the town The SpanIards 1ere AZ,
sisted By TIC guns Of tie fort, which eet are
Tbs fire CON 'inued til1 the departure OF the
AA1AAAk5Vb t7-4ANA6o~ oEASA aAS sA4A-
able stores ct u Considerable body OF foreign
lue1chants. In fact the whole town, except
tie Wesleyan Mission Honee n1d roH OF
small buildings, was burned, and 1t wns belisv-
Cd the rest Of the town would be DESTROYED.
The lotses ~ two tlreo at Santiago aud Port
I'll Platte will reach five million dollars. Tha
whnle population Of the latter place hid fed
TO foreign countries, acd thousands hadgons
to the neighho1ing islands. Some Of tha
principal mtrchat t. are leaving tor thp Uni.
ted States. The United State. commercial
agent YVES among those who Left None cared
aOght hut their lives.
Another account from the Tarks' Island
Standard Enys In the battle the SpAaiards
were terribly beaten aud driven back to the
fort With tho loss Of $50 men A brisk fire
from the fort compelled the Dominlcans to
leave the town. The Government House,
American md British Cou.u1s resldeaces and
Romsn Catholic Church were amo3g the
houses burned
The. spaDieh soldiers were seen goIug
about Wtth fire brands In their hands when
the fight was progressing Report said the
Spaniarda would soon eyacaate the fort, as
they cannot retain It against the Domlnic4ns,
who number 900 men In tho nelghboF-
hood The report taya the who1e south side
Of the Island Is In actual rebellion, and the
DomInicans who are reported to have Joined
Santa Anna had 9eserted him. The Amer-
can, British and other Consuls had arrived at
91aLd Turk.
, 1863-11-02
FROM SPRINGFIELD,


SrnNGF1E1D, Oct. 81, 1868.
Notwithstanding the large number Of de-
se1tere who have been returned to their regi
ments within the past few months, there are
a few more left Of the same sort who have
eluded the vigilance Of the officers. On Tde3.
day, five deeerters we're brought in from Nor
gan county, md sent to Camp Butler.
All paroled prisoners belonging to Illinois
regiments, at Annapolis, hid will, under re-
cent Instructions from the War Department,
be Transferred to Benton Barracks.
Mrs. l.. FELTON, and Mis-. Kate FELTON, have
been appointed delegates on the part Of the
Ladies' Soldicra' Aid Society and the Ladies'
Loyal League, Of this city, to attend the great
Northwestern Fair Of Chicago.
George Nico1ay, ESQ, PriSate Secretary Of
the President, arrived In this city last night,
and will start for Washington this evening.
Enlistmebts continue to 70 on under the
liberal bounty offered by the Government
Yesterday atrain on the. e:.Jack.onvilie and st.
Louis Railroad, when about four miles north
OF Whitehall, YES confronted By twenty-four
men armed with shot guns and reyolyers,
who demanded that the conductor should re-
lease one Thomas Fisher, q notorious E G. c.,
who had been arrested aud Was in custody Of
the Provost Marshal. The engineer, learn-
ing their designs, put en- steam and rushed
through the crowd, they being too cowerdl3
to fire.
I1earn this is 3 portion Of band Of 200
desperate characters, Tho are organized in
the counties of Green and Scott. Much
trouble is anticipated in that section.
Tho various recruiting agents throughout
the State report that volunteers under tho last
call are coming forward In largo numbers,
and it Is now believed that the quota will be
filled By volunteers.
Gov. Yates has succeeded In having Ill ths
paroled troops belonging to Illinois rgt
uents, ordered to Benton Bauacks, No,
Capt. John B. Hay, 1soth Illinois vo!un
| tee1s, has been houorably discharged from
service on account Of physical disability.
, 1863-11-02
FROM CAIRO and BELOW,
Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Trttuno.1

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Trttunol
CAIRO, Nov. 1, 1s63
Adrices are one day later from Memphls,
by the arrival cf the s!ea1ne- Platte Valley.
TIE Bulletin Of the 30h lea1na from tn.
clerk Of the Emma No. 9. from White River,
ard City Of Pekln, from Vicksburg, thst tho
steamers Adriatic and City Of Pskin were both
fred into the Eame day at & place called Whts-
sy shute, rear Clsrk's BAr. The Adc1a!ic
paeEcd first, en- route for Vickshurg, and re-
ceiyed vo1ley Of muaketry. One man was
reported Killed, and eight persons wounded,
one a woman. After the Adfietic had passed
tie City Of Pekiu came up; Rs abe passed the
tame point the gucril1as fred number Of
ehots into her. 4 large part Of the
force, however, had gone across
the point to fire into the Adriatlc be-
low. No enc Was Injured on board the City
of Pekin. a gunbeat subsequently went
down to the point and shelled them out, aud
when the Emma No. 2 passed the guuboat
was sti1l lying there. Toe filing was done
from the Mississippi side. When the Emma
No. 3 came in sight Of the place on the re-
turn trip guerillas were eoen In bushes bu :
he avoided them by going up through the
chute on the other side to that Of the main
.:hanre1, and mas out Of range.
1t is reported thai mule hain was fired
upon BY parts OF three companies Of rebel
cavalry On the Goth, three miles from Helena
They captured eighteen mules. Theae rebels
we're under Col. Costell. Our forces ara IN
pursuit with fair chances Of catching ind
onpish hing them.
CA1Eo, Nov. III have the Memphis B4l-
'efi,s Vi the S0lh nit. Tic news ia unimpor-
ant.
Private adyices from below report Sherman
Eirmisbing daily with Lee, Roddy and For
est Every thi1g In the war 1iae In that re-
zion Is .contraband.
A heavy rain fell at Memphis.
The steamer Mary E Fors3 th arrived to.
aighs, tweEty.eight hou-s from Memphis.
She brings dates to the evening Of the 3lst-
Tit etcamet Julia w.s recently fired into
in bend Hole. in.the- Wall, sixteen mile: aboya
Natcbez Twen'F zeven shots we're fired.
1rd tWo had Of cattle killed No further
!an age WIS done. On the 2Sth rebel force,
:'erts Of three companies Of Cos:cele's meo,
made q raid within two aod q ha1f miles Of
Helena, stopped d VI gon train, and captured
! number Of mules. 1t last accounts our
fcrce3 we're In pursuit.
The steamer City Of pekIn has j1st arrived
mere unipju-ed. The mate of the Crescent
City, left On shore when guerilfas commenced
firing on the boat, escaped aod came here to.
1ny. {Eatufday,1
, 1863-11-02
FROM MILWAUKEE.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlb1ns.I

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
M1LwArKEE, Oct. 81, 1863.
Tic MEETING at BircAa,d's Hall tlis evening
belrg the closing rally Of the campaign, WAS
ATTENDED By very large and enthusiastic
crowd. Tie principal speech Of the cseuiog
ras delivered BY senator D3o1itt1e II is
needless to say the subject IVES handled in
maeterly manner, aad the arguments clear
AID convincing, as could possibly be brought
forth, we're rendered in the Judges happiest
style.
At the conclusion cf Judge DoouttIe's
eretch, Gers. King and Starkweather who
were present, were called, and made very
brief remarks, counse1ling united and ener-
getsc action by all loyal citizens Of Mnwaukee,
in the great political battle Of Tuesday next
These gentlemen were followed by Mr.. Geo.
q Walker, the old pioneer War Democrat Of
Milwaukee, who also spoke briefly, after
which the meeting adjourned, with enthuaI-
astic cheers tor the speakers. and the great
cauee which is at Issue.
The ekies look bright above us eEen In this
ccpperhes ded region, and with the general
feeling that prevails throughout the stste,
you may count upon ten thousand Union
msjority from the Badger State in the struggle
eF1Her3nv v>erf
, 1863-11-02
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. i, 1863.
About one hundred rebel prisoners arrived
:.e1e to-day, and were sent to Camp Morton.
An ATTEMPT was made by rebel prisoners to
break out last night, but It was cAeckmated.
Major ]. n. Gordeu, Of this city, is row in
command of the 11th United States Regulars,
Ia tie Army of the Potomac,
4 new paper MI! is being built here which
@ill turn ont 20. 600 pounds Of paper d&ily.
The butiness Of recruiting goes on briskly.
IN every county committees have been formed
~ho make 1t their special business to fill the
Union army with recruits.
It is raw and cold. A slight spr1nkling Of
snow fell last night.
Capt. Mclaughlin is recruiting here for the
10th Michigan regiment, with decided suc>
cess.
Tie city of Detroit gives one hundred dol
lars bounty, in addition to the one hundred
collars given BY the United States.
Col streight's 51st regiment, with few
officers, is ut Nashville doing guard duty.
Most Of the officers are in prison in Rich
r1end
, 1863-11-02
BUCK AND K1UCKNER.


Eight years ago, Buck Morris and Gen,
Buckner now heading rebel division,
Tcre bosom companions in administering
The affairs Of the Know Nothing party in
1llinois. Their partnership was close
one, and they did for a time thriving
business That partnership has never
been dissolved At the outbreak Of the
rebellion, Buckner, as travelling partner,
-Tcut South, to head an army Of rebels
against tie Union, and Buck Morris, as
The stay at home partner, has kept up the
fire in the rear vigorously ever since. Il
is mistaken idea which has prevailed il
The community that the firm has discon
tinued business, The shop is still open
They operate for the same end-the over
Throw Of the Government. Buck fights al
home, and Buckner fights in the South
The one has courage enough to meet oul
army in the front; the other fights COW
sardly IN tie rear.
, 1863-11-02

Mech, the candidate on the copperhead
ticket for School Commissioner, has turned
q half somcrsault He comes out in lei
Ter in the Post, stating, that while he &C
<cepts the nomination, he wishes it to be
understood he is in favor Of the Govern
ment. Mech should Learn by -Tutt1e Of
iowa that # man persists in sitting upon
two stools, he must go down between
them. We make no question Of A1r;
a1eech's loyalty, but he is a young and
ambitious man, just starting in his politi
cal career, and We regret to see him com
nit political suicide at the outset. Better
withdraw entirely from the disloyal con
ccrn, as the people have homely way o'
Judging a man by the company he keeps
This is our advice to Mr.. Mech, and We
warn him in time Of the fatal consequences
which will befall linn if he refuses to
heed ii.
, 1863-11-02
CHICAGO MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1863.

sued them to Ceater7iile, wtfare EaT
kins made another stand, attackiog the
Federals while crossing the rivar. Hswk1us
was again runted and pur4ued until his f,rce
was dispersed, with loss Of tnentv killed
snd si11y prisoners, including Griffith; for.
merlT editor Of the Nashville Union and 4nser-
ieon. Our loss is trldl0g.
WAsH1NoToN. Oct. S1.-P1ivate ady.ees
from Chattanooga. yestesduy, stats tha.>
temporary solution Of the ditHeulty of sup
plying Chattanooga had been found plev1ons
to the recent vicl orlesr By bailding r.aiirolt
frem Btitg*port to Jasper. village about l2
miles northeast, the bed Of which was in psrt
graded some yeara since This sAoYtens the
seventy miles Of terrible land carr1sgsto
twenty eight, which can be- overcome NTH
comparative ease.
There feems to be no prospect OF an hume
date grand movement. Grn. Sherman can
not reach Chatsanooga f,r month. aud the
maiu portion OF his Two army corps has been
chiefly engaged in guarding the 7ailroad and
other lines Of communications.
Tie enemy is in no condition.: at:er his re-
cent rererees, to make any serious attempt to
Improve his position, and the status IL there
fore likely to be the same hr sons time
hfnca
, 1863-11-02
FROM CAIRO And BEL eW.
T. Blow at Military Spec
ulators, Etc.
1uscunabia, Ala, occupied by Our
Forces.
Interesting from Arkansas.
Guerilla Operations in Nilsson /.

ran..s,, p,nr.trh =. ~. rn,. r,
c.me 49, .n5 =, 1s5.
By The steamer Graham we have Nam on,a
datxe Of the e8:b. n. N.
Gen. ", T. Sherman has issued the fo11ow.
irg order. No. 3, from ucatouarters 1t Iok.
Miss, Oct. 25th:
1st. Maj. Gen. Frank Biair takes command
Of the 18th and portions ef the 10th Army
Corps nox In tie field
I'd. Paragraph not published In Memphis J
Sd. AL officers IL the command Of corps
ard fixed 11Ilitary po.ts will ASSUME tn.
vesy highett powers allowed by the lava Of
war AID Congress. Tbsv must maintain tn.
best possible d!.c,pline. sud ,epress ali d,s.
o,de.s, alarms and dangers in their reach.
Citizsus who fill to supoort fhe Govern.
eut have no tight to ask iayors md nrot,c
tIor. but If thtv actiye,v .5s,,t ns n v;na1.
eating ,b- nst1on., ,r+bo,itv .1, oon,,..d.-.
viii sstist ,bfm ard tb.;r f.mf,tes ~ evsr.
nos.,b1a v.v oo;r,-. road - oss,s
r,th n.+t.-. cf t,sda ~ no,.,sHss
xh,ch bv 1a~ de~o,va ~ an,assa
or ~ T-e.arrv Der,-+ma,+ hr+ ~,ha,a
aver thev a,kcore, cooa- oantr.,.aa -,
, 1863-11-02
While the vC1tu7ous lcgtob Of Abolition. oatt.ru
tai1ts pile higher and higher their D1sotten grsca-

vh:le The ye1turous lceton Of Abolition ps.t.rn
baeks.
How it gals them this loyalty of the
Northwest, Of which the success Of the
Great Fair in aid Of the Sanitary Com
mission is one Of the most conclusive
proofs. How 1t gals then-sl,c traitors
who" give nothing but their snecrs and
their muttercd cursca And 10 damn
what is going on, how, when they dare
not, for fear Of consequences, lie outright
they lie by implication and 1atcrrogatory
Could hate, malignity and treason invent
mcaner method than that which Mr,
Davis organ employs in the paragraphs
quoted aboveP
We take the sting out Of the Times
question by answering them frankly, /
1t is not q fact that the President of the
Chicago branch Of the United States San
"ita1y Commission pockets a salary Of
i" five thousand dollars year." He hhsno
salary, no pay, no perquisites. His servi-
ccs, though Of inestimablc value 10 the at.
my and the country, are, to his credit be,t
said, gratuitously given. And his coun-
t1ymeu will honor him for his noble bcnc-
faction. 2. It is not a fact that
the esti,nable ladies referred to,
though not named, Mrs. Hoge and
Mrs. Iivermore- douccur Of one
hundred dollars a month. The United
States Commission pays them their neces-
sary expenses while in its service nothing
more. And never has it spent its money
in wiser or more profitable way. 8. Tie
"poor, old, morning, abolition newspaper
conce1n,' meaning the CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
We preeume, has never had cent from
tue Commission, does its work free Of
charge, and has given it more money out
right than all the editors Of Mr.. Davis
organ ever spent for charitable purposes In
all their lives.
But why dignity such questions with
answers? The secesh concern knew the
truth we'll when it lied by implication; !;
but il the fa1sehoods will serve to make
any hand withhold its gifts. its ends are
answered. 1t meant to Lie, and did it.
That's all.
, 1863-11-02
THE Draft.
The Falsehoods Of Dean Richmond
and Peter Oagger.
WAR GAZETTE OFFICIAL,

WAE GAZETTE OFFICIAL,
WASHINGTON. Nov. T..
Col. Ro1t. Nugent, d. i. p II. Gtn., N. r.:
The representations made by Dean Rich
nond anu Peter Cargez in . printed circalar
dared October 81, 1868. In respect to ths nc.
'icns Ut the Provost Mazshal General are un-
inc. 1t Is not true that the State Of New
York is charged as with deficiency for every
citizen who mas paid the three hundred dol
lars Communication money rocelvfng NJ credit
therefore. Oa the contrary The State receives
the same ere dit for man 1ho has paid CON-
imitation Is If the drotted citizen had
Aone In person or furoiahed the substitute.
and IN lie manuer towns which hare rnsacd
me money 10 pay for their quotas receive the
came 1edit as If actual substitutes had been
iurnlebed.
The Preridect has ordered thai every eitl-
zen who hae paid the $500 commut >tion.
hall receive tbs same credit therefore as If
tie bad fornirhed oubsutute, and is exoner-
sted from military service fer the time fos
nhich lie IVES drafted, to.WIt, for three ysars.
As the Misrepresentation of Dean Ktch
'uoDd .nd Peter Caggcr have bsen published
aud circulated for electionee.tng purposes, it
is proper that you give them immediate cor
rect!on. JAMES B..FaT,
PIoVott Marshal General,
, 1863-11-02
From ST. LOUIS.


Especial Uispatch to the Ch,cago Tribunal
sT. LOUIS, Oct. 81, 1863.
The most cheering ad7iceA haye been re.
ceived from ths interior, Of the prospects Of
il Radical victory next Tuesday. The Con-
fervat:yes are struggling hard for another
year Of Efa.
Gen. Mcneil failed to overtalie Shelby over
Boston Mountain, and has gone to Fort Smith
to relieve Blunt.
Reports Of gue1illa doinga have almost en-
.;1ely ceased, and bushWhackiag has subsided
an ncrnnnt nf cold weather
, 1863-11-02

WAsHNGToN, Nov. 1.-The following va.
received this morning at Headquarters Of the
Army at Chattanooga, 29sh:
70 Hal, Gen. H. II. Ea1leck:
In the fight OF last night the enemy at
tackled Hen. Geary's division, posted at Wan
batchie, On three side1, and broke his camp
1T one point, bu. was driven back in the most
gallant style BY part Of his forco, the remain
der being held IN reserve.
Howard, Thilst marching to Gea-y's refief,
was attacked on the flank. The enemy occu-
pying, In force, two commanding hills on the
left Of the road, he immediately threw for,
ward two Of his regiments and took both at
the point Of the bayonet, driving tbs enemy
from his breastwosks and across Lookout
creek. In this brilliant success oyer their old
adversary, tha conduct Of the officers and men
Of the 18th and 18th corps is entitled to the
highest praise.
GEORGE Il. THOMAS, Maj. Gen.
KNOXVILLE, Oct. 30-Our forces which oc-
cnpled Loudon have retired to the north aide
of the river and now occupy the heights COM
manding Loudon. Other dispositions are pm
changed.
NASHVILLE, Oct. S0.-Lleut. Col Sni7e1y Of
tho 1st middle Tennessee infantry, attacked
Hawkins and other guerilla c1,aiefs near Fl.
, 1863-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 31-LI!t1e doing
from first harcs duling the week. Jobbing
t,ade satisfactory. Stocks very good, and
hardware running low. Assostments much
broken. Wholesale druggists doing large
varced to twenty; crushed sugar eighteen !;
drills twenty one
Wegtner s Shoenbor, ukolsale 6rocers, on
California street, hayjnga branch at Sparta,
were attached to day for about So. 600.
Aside from this small failure, the condition
generally IL considered Very healthy.
Mining stccka continue to decline as viii
Ter approaches Ophir about 81 500 per foot.
Gon11 & Curry II $40
, 1863-11-02
FROM THE GULF.
Rebel General Captured-Nherc-
aboUt4 OF the Rebels-A Battle Ex'
Decteds

New YoRK, Oct Sl-A letter from Gen.
Banks headquarters at Vermtllionville' La',
.Yestesdag Frank1in's advance Of cavalry
captured Gen. Prntt and his nephew betwee
CaTion Crow Bayou; and opelonsas, Pfatt
Was bonn In Hartford, Conn Up to May last
teets,
The rebel Gen. Dick Taylor was at Opelou'
sa4: WIN II, goo men, Ulostly cavalry.
hifby Smith is at s. t..reYeport with the same
v1itc e 1esotresPondeat says: When nett
hard }ouoHf S.t. gtye you III account Of I
, 1863-11-02

~ 6ubal5Tkat.G no d Maknin2to3 sHaet.
ssA1sE ?1sH ba M 9s.9sr e. r.. Af3 s1o
:: 81 :: Siss
r. s.s s.t,::. 2 s
ss q e
er Ss1caps L ias coas9 *
as
rs apd asa u sass s
ta11.1 csY a. The coraa, ~ Genera m.y d:rsct %
:; & 3 .fS &c. e
tso'sS
aS q ef 15sa 81 III
no Is,$ota ofE;se M ns.s-s. 3-1s ,::........N
- ;st o1s & & 81 9 w eoss
M9ls.SEs Of Tes: 1.6ns as-c.p 2 r -ais ......s.
5 sS5; TsS5; Ct xx1ssa
S ,ssens 81 81 ssG sSaG =. e. CD
ss s sf & z. !. 6.
s9 .;5 g 4Giss.e. X CD
;s@S;,s f::,sa 52f ;3337;3 -, ,
s R2anai ., M Pas, e, % O. os Sfss
Ens.sse 9,ce q b 5stst@1s.d By e
Esr E e9ahel when not forming Eat Ct compete n
ro1.
Gro be s1gred By tho bidder CT n1dders)
Form of gu2.antee :3Da e1ocu.ed In duplicate, hY
.so N pe!rsIs :,,tur, :, ~. a,... nm
tos aese knlx8nty that In csso tna fozezaioe bid
c!-. - aboVa teHrr1bo1.- be accepted. ne or th6Y
I1l o. be.c tho -=h .5ef Eo"ananef. 1863 exe
e = S :?:9 g s:
into contract sfoteosld KuarEny 10 uaks good
:aa ttEtF~rca hatpeec Ito afaF OK I'm said -, Auk
TIM. which usy bo asespted Novemher-. 1ss3
w,.nes.. EFF. G. B: euazansoss-
Iheryby c7rr,f7 tho*3he a.ove namet-a are kaovn-
10 me = men cf p1o7asty able 10 make goa tteiz-
{ie I'D: =. b, t:s ual:od ssa.: ,pkt:1ct Juassoe
Dta',lct Attorney
mel poa:td a. it, hcAd. md nut b. sDoc1t In eou1
pl.ig9 With 4; tha terra The form es,ae so:ss.es
firm. the proposal ,n2ss be h9nst By each u.m6eE
1fss
k,szis the !eQctolon sn1ll h17e pawaf to reGut10
It'll n!te1e The Cnderasguat rad1TeB tho ft:h1 to
3rf. Ct Rnl bid thAI ay bo offered.
tAJmcnt will b noAda ucCB = month, or R8 1o0N
e4ehfer fuEd1 may hAno ter tnAt pczposa.
tnr pxeacnt1aon OF m ADAErso3 ct tho tlcv1ston
Fatu1us recel2tnf Rtoffs 5oQafrAd bY th3 army
Re atiapa. Tfa Military Dlsa .nt OF Illinois 1elu6e1
the Whole state. except the cities II Cairo and Alna.
E!fGel8 &C teSSt5tnd to BIZ Dr-sRrt wnrn BIDS 1To
opened. N-W, EpTSlDs CApt. 4 c. =
.nn61A ~ E5TF