davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-05

spondent In Milwaukee contAus suggestion
too inportant and of too practical value n.t
to be brought in the most-promiuent man
ner possible before the business public, not
only Of Chicago, but Of the entire North.
west. Can you not spare one day In Four life
to tie country, and suspend all other ayocs-
items and engagements which maJ distract
your attention from the duty that deyolyes
on yourse1ts Let tie example Of the 1o7n
business nen Of milwaukee, be the general
rule for TUESDAY next thrcugt ont the entire
land. Give one day to thu sairatio1 OF the
Republic. Orr correspondent writes:
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3, 1854.
MEReRs. EprroRs:--The business men Of this
city are today signing IN sateement to close the1
etotes or election day for the whole d&y! They
are notifying thefr country customers accordlqglf
The Idea ls not to make thst ptdv day, but i daT
OF hard work at the polls for the members Of the
drme, their cluke, ard al bands. Our Republican
r1enes ere determined to cauy the city II possible
II not, TO materially dectcase the Democratic ma.
jority..
They have hit On the right way to do it. Why
should not the Republican business men Of Chicago
DO this same thing? bow much dignity would 10
impaired to the work 1t voting, II all business
were suspended, and our men Of influence should
be sean around the polls during the entire dayi
What m impression wonld be uade on those for.
.efgrere who never voted IN theif own country. of
the tAc1edpess Of the baunt-boxi Chicago wilt
horcr htrrelf ty Initiating this example Of Mil
WAukee.
, 1864-11-05

WAsH1satoS, Friday, Nov. IA note
from the Army Of the Potomac, dated yes
teIday, eaJs the situation is UNCHANGED. The
men are building log houses. A severe
Etorm prevailed.
HEADQUARTERS OF GEsERAL BUTLER,
IN TIE FH1p, Nuv. I, 1854.
Surgeon Char1es r.. Clark, Of the S9th
Illinois, and chief surgical operator Of the
10th corps, furnishes the following list Of
casualties in the Soth Illinois regiment, In
the recent operations otthe 10th corps:
s1s,,aans KsnzRT2ohR 70 L. Bean' company1: Daniel
WoUSDkD- Cornelins Coz, Co. @, left
arm, serious John Kelly Co. F, len hand, sesi-
Gus Hiram Gibson, Co. q, scalp, eight.
The whole number Of wounded In the 10th
corps amounts to S11, most OF them serious.
The number killed in the corps was about
200. The 10th corps lost about !, 900 Ia kill
cd, wounded AID captured. The 10Th Wis
consin regiment went into the fight with
Col. Cul1eA's I'd brigade of the 1sI division
Of the 18th corps, which brigade was nearly
I'LL captured, and only two officers "a Captain
and Lieut. enant) and twenty-three men OF the
regiment escaped death or capture,
AL Is comparatively quiet In this depart
NUT ut present, except that the rebels con-
ti1ue eheIlIpg Dutch Gap. The several regi-
L. cnts hist took part In the recent engage
meus bave quietly s:ttled down into their
oId quarters.
Gen. Bu'ler has Just received reinforce
ment Of several Thousand colored troops
auong them three or four regiments tron
Kentucky. They appe II to be very Weu dts
clpliEet, and are under the lead or cOmpe-
tent white officers.
, 1864-11-05

kA1e1t 1ff nj PffcesA mOYefneutx-RE.
1fctn tiepai ., ~ W,s9a hnld-A1o1her ttumorea
>, ST. LOUIS, Friday, Nov. 4.-rhe rebel Nal,
Gtn. Ma5maduke, Brig. Gen. Cabell, aud
battles on the Western border, arrived here
night before last, and were taken to Bar
NUNS Hotel, where they were feasted and
llonized and their friends allowed to visit
them, much to the indignation and disgust
of loyal people, While our officers are thrust
robbed and inBulted By their capto1s and
nearly Starved by their keepers, these com-
mande1s Of cut.tnroats and thieves, who left
murdered men, ravished women, devastated
farms. plundered stores, the b1ackened walls
OF private dwellings and the smoulder1ng
rn'hs OF towns and cities behind them on
with splendid apartments In luxurious
Eotel. allowed to hold levees Of friends aud
6gmpnEhiZere, and promenade the streets on
parole. Much to the relief Of all r!ght-miad-
Cd people, they were forwarded to Johnson's
lsian3' IN LaSe Erie, last night, under charge
What Prlce accomplished dnring hls raid,
may be summed up thus: He received 1000
recruits, the sama number Of consc1ipts, cap
tured about J, 500 stand Of nrms, paroied 1000
prisoners, and destroyed some IS 100000
worth Of property. On the other hand, be
1ne toas ~ 4eaat wv ueu IL 0aLLle, 1e8lde3
many hundred Of deserters, about fifteen
pieces OF artillery, 250 wagons with their
spoi1s, and several thousand horses and small
arms. He carried very little out of the State,
except many horses and stolen clothing on
the backs OF his thleving followers. The
the people than benefit to the rebels
wake Of the "a de1iverers," as P1lce's army bas
been called, and do not recollect an instance
where private property was protected. Age
and sex were dfsregarded as reasons for S.
occupied; each one has Its tale OF horrors
women ravished, negroes murdered, white
men torn from theiehomes and forced to join
hateful cause, or killed By the Waysi1e. In
hundred caees boys Of fourteen we're con-
ecrlpted. The industry and trade Of the State
are a}n ost entirely stopped, aud numerous
and valuable lives and millions Of money
have been lost.
General Rawlings, General Grants Chief Of
staf, Is here.
Three hundred of the 14th Iowa arrived
here yesterday from below, and will be JotpRd
ment, the heroes OF Pilot Knob-when they
will proceed TO Washington to ba Mustered
out Of the service.
Generals Roeecrans and Smith returned to
the city last night SMITHS infantry are un-
dsIstood to be moving eastward-one diVls.
ion 1n the north, and ore In the south side
Of the Missouri Riyez.
Bill Anderaon's horse WAS captured III the
fight In which its 1endish owner was killed,
ard human scalp WAS found tied to Its
bridle.
A furious snow storm raged here nearly all
day yesterday, and had the ground been dry,
we ehc1ld now have some eight or ten inches
Of enoW.
ST.. LOUIS, Friday, November "A private
'dtapatch from Capt. Rttchey. dated Spring
field, No. Oct. 2s, snJs there was 8 hard
fight at Neohho, Newton county, in the
southwes corner Of Missouri, bet Tween our
were whipped. Our troops hold the town,
and the rebels are running toward Arkan-
Eaa, The date Of the feht Ia not giYtn.
, 1864-11-05
TIE WAR IN KENTUCY,
More Guerilla AtrneItlex-Southeru
Finale OF lie Period OF Prompt Hes
lallhl1QO.

LouisEille, Friday, Nov. 4-On Tuesda.
nightSSue Mnnday's gaEg Of cut thFoass sur.
rounded the house OF afr. Harper, two miles
Ssuth OF Midway, made the old gentle nau
q prisoner, and without the slightest provo.
cation murdered their victim in the Iuost
cowardly Apa brutal manner. hfr. Harper
Was uhIon man. TtIs was the only excuse
iLhuman outrage. It does seem that Sue
Munday Is lost to every manly Instinct Hrr
heart wholly corrupted and her pature aend-
ish. for she rejoices In acts Of cold blood and
every species OF crime.
On Wednesday, four gueri1laB captured
in Kentucky, were By ,brder Of Gen. Bur
bridge sent from the prison at Wilmington,
under guard Of file Of soldiers to Nj. Harp
e1's residence, near Midway, and there shot
to death IN retaliation for the murder on
Tuesday We have not been tn1niahed with
On Wednesday night, Oct. 3lst, another
raid vas made on the little village of Aliens
vile, On the Memphis Branch Kailroad, be-
tween Ruese1sillc AID Clarksyille, The
guerilla hand numbered fifty men, and the
goods ynlued at 81 COO.
On Wednesday afternoon, twenty-five men
made dash into Rocky Mills Station, On
the Washington Railroad. There were two
sleeping cars On the truck. In one Of them
was an old negro man, with both legs broken.
not move quick enough for them and they
shot him. Tney then set fire to the cars aud
burned them, with old negro.
They took VIM. Fox, private in the Gath
New York regiment, and, after robblog him,
shot him.
Lieut.. Col. Hammond has been appointed
B1{gadisr General.
, 1864-11-05
THE WAR In WESTERN
KENTUCKY.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trioune.l
PADrcAH, Friday, Nor. 4. rta CA1Ra.
hi. Crocker, Of this city, arrived late this
evening ION Paris Landing. He reports the
Updiue not sunk rs stated by Capt Briaat.
The V1rus was uainfured- The rebels imme-
diatel3 crossed the river with her, took the
Undine in tow and recroseed.
The Cheeseman had three shots through
her boilers, all Of which were repaired in a
few houts, when shs1pshooters were placed
on bosrd the gunboat and transports, and
the feet started for Jobnsonville. Forrest,
c:mmandlng In person, supposed there was
hut oue-guahoat at that place, while In fact
they vii dnd three.
The .omen, children and both crews on
board these cleaners were paroled and sent
to Ma. field, with orders to come at once to
Psducah.
TIE only citizen wounded on board the
Teuns was Dr.. Williams, Of M4ydeld, who
lost en- arm. The rebels nave the eogin.ers,
pilots and machihists from the cap1ured
boats.
Forrest, at last accounts, was TWO thou
eand strong, His Intention is to Cross with
about 1900 cavalry, to operate upon john.
Eotvn}e while he makes fierce attack with
tnfaEf1y ard artillery.
, 1864-11-05

PORTLAND, Friday, Nov. 4--clpt. Sher.
st u O'Clock last night, forty miles ont, ne
saw FnsplcIous etsamcr five mile5 distant,
standing toward tce Potomac. She came up
Hitbin hailing distance, and blew her whistle,
which was answered BY the Potomac She
then made cruise around the Potomac,
which Fcpt on her courEe at ful1 speed, Then
the tusp1c1ous steamer evidently became
fright ned, and steeref to the northwest
nnce1 full epeed, after taxing in all her lights.
The Csl tain and passengers agree th 1t she
was a. long low echoone1-risged Eug1leh
steamer, burning eott coal
, 1864-11-05

tie Democratic party only SO far as thej
we're members. .
think Dr. Wilson said be Was at Chicago
The Committee of Ten was to take cara o1
Gov. Morton. Ten men Of the Order Wert
appointed tor that purpose.
Mr. Dunham, counsel for accused, purged
himself Of any knowledge TINT Heffrea nas
to turn States evidence.
Mr. Hef1fen has been one Of the prominent
leaders Of the Democracy in this State, and
his testimony shows up some Of the h1deoua
features Of this conspiracy, which Bingh IN
failed to Disclose.
The crose-examination Of Het1ren will be
resumed at 3 o'clock on Thursday, NoVem.
ber 10th, to which time the Commission ad-
janrned.
James Wilson of Washington, Bowle's
Adjutact General, has been placed under
arrest.
ITO the Associsted Press.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Friday, Nov. 4-Horace 4
Hetlren, Deputy Grand Commander Of the
Sons OF Liberty Ia Intiana, who for some
~eeks has been On trial hare for parciparton
in trtssopable conspiracy, to-day turned
States evidence and made startling revela~
ttons of the fchemes Of the Order. He SAID
ted into the Order, or would II they Ind ap~
piled. He confirmed the previous evidence
OF a military organization Within the Order,
and OF the appointment ofMajor Generals to
command Ii.
DR.. Bowles, one Of the accused, Was Com.
lnsnde1 -jo- Chief, with staff OF which Dr.
Jamss B. Wilson, recently arrested, was Ad.
iotcnt General. He said that committee Of 18
was appointed to prepare ior an insur1ection
and that the insurTection mas Intended to
release the rebel prisoners In the Northwest,
arm them from Government. arsenals, over
turn the Government, kill Morton OF
bold him as hostage for captured prison.
ers, and then form the Northwest into q
separate contederaey or attach 1t to the
rebel 0oI federacy. He said be was told By
an aid on Gen. Bowles' staff that $500 900 had
been sent BY, rebel agents in Canada into
the West tn purchase arms for the Order, and
that SOC, ,Ou0 bad been left In indians IN the
hands Of Dcdd d Walker, the State agents.
Wilson SHOWED Heffren S1,000 which he
bad recefred from BoWles to buy arms in
Washington county. Heffen further BaiG
that the Committee of Thirteen had appoint.
ed u1An to kill Morton, and few daf8 since
the Governor received q letter signed "Oae
Of the Md" disclosing that the writer and
would do It.
+" "Hefren'e revelations astounded the Court,
Though prepared BY previous evidence for
II GOV. Morton was killed, Dr.. Athon,
SECRETARY ef State and member OF the Order.
waafo take hfs place, as provided by law m
case OF the death or disability Of the G. reracr
and Lltnt. Governor.
, 1864-11-05

Depra dations by tho Now Rebel Hue
caneer Cra1f Cn1ckpuauxa.

New YonK, Friday, Nov. 4.-The barque
Albion Lincoln Put into this port this
morning with the Captains and crews OF the
ship Shooting Star, from New York for P4na-
ms, and haIques: Mark l.. Potter, from Ban
gor for Nonteyedo, and Emma l.. Hall, from
Cardinas for New York, all Of which vessels
were burned By the pirate Chickamauga.
The Mark L, Potter was burned Oct 30,
and the ship shooting Star an@Emma Hali
On the 3lst inst.
The barque Albion Lincoln Was captured
by the pirate Chtckamauga, bonded for s18,-
tains Of the barques Emma Hall, Mark l..
Potter and chip Shooting Star, were pnt on
board her and sent to this port
The Chickamauga Is commanded by Lieu
tenant Wilfinson, and left Wilmington Oc.
tober a, with two other steamers. She is
enl1ies e thtee @ gum and one hundred and fi1ty S
, 1864-11-05

The assurances conveyed By the letter
writers at Nashville that Gen. Sherman IN
dastancs the military situation in rhe South.
east, aid that be is master Of the same, not
withdrawing the threatening movement q
Beau1egaro's army, are unnecessary. The
people are entirely .satisfied with the com.
mandtr and his army, and they seek to know
nothing OF his operations which he does not
choose to communicate. Even though the
rebel forces CAPTURE Nashville ard enter Ken
lucky, there will be. an inv1ncible army in
their rear who will not fail to give good
account Of themselves, Neither time nor op-
portuuhies will be lost. General Sherman
has stown his thorough acquaintance with
"grand tactice,n u and We are confident thst
before another week passes the enemy will
baTe learned d lesson from him which will
satisfy the most ardent admirers Of flank
movements in rtbeldom.
mH 0HAsE,s SPEECH.
Ex-secretary Chase reached this city yes
Nrday noon, from Michigan, and throughout
the afternoon YVES visited at the fremont
House bT multl.udes Of our citizens, eager
to pay their respects to the greathearted and
purt-mfrded patriot Wholly without for
mality, ard With no publicity whatever given
to bis arrival, Mr. Chase must have been con-
virced BY this reception yesterday, that It is
hard for him to get away from his friends
and admirers, and in doing 60 he must take
any other direction than Chicago. The r.
ception Of the afternoon grew to magnif-
cent ovation in the evening, to winch the
full notes Of our reporters, else where, do
ample Justice.
, 1864-11-05
FROM KNOX COUNTY.

EKOm KNOX COUNTY,
magnidcent Union BalIy It CaIeaburx.
bon. schuyler COifu1ss spcecn.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzthune.l
GAIEsBU1G, Friday, Nor. 4.
The largest and most enthusiastic mass
meeting ever held in Central Illinois, assem-
bled at this place to-day, and were addressed
by Hon. Schuyler Collar, OF Ind, and Hon.
]. ". Grimes Of Iowa
The procession, with Its varied banners
and devices, was magnificent. The
crowd was estimated by good judges
at from 10000 to - 600 people Look out
Tor tremendous majority for Lincoln and
johnson.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
KAoxyuIE, IL, Friday. Nor. 4,
Ono Of The very largest md most entb0si.
ast1c meetings Of the campaign Was held last
night at the Court House in this place
Fully COO persona we're present, every foot
Of starding room being occupied. Mr. 4.
T. Stone, OF Louisiana, held the audience for
more thkn two hours By one OF the most e1-
oqoert ard powerful speeches to which We,
Of ROCKVILLE, have ever listened. 1caunot
attempt to give an abstract eren Of this most
eloquent address. 1t was most compl9te
and witterfng expedition Of the slayehold-
e1h' rebs 1uon from a Southern stand point
, 1864-11-05

NEW YoRK, Friday, Nov. 3,-The steiner
Costa Rtca, frou Aspin wall the 9Th ult, :,
with 81, 800 In treasure, arrived this evening.
Valparaiso dates Of Oct. I'D, and Callao
18th, are received. 4 Peruvian exploring
steamer had reached Magro, on the Ampson
River, proving that river navigable for 2s5
miles from Lima.
Gen. Flores, commander OF the Ecuador
ARMY, died at Gusyaqiul, Oct, list.
, All was quiet ut Panama.
, 1864-11-05

AN APPEAL TO TUE UNION MEN
OF CHICAGO


OF CHICAGO
On Tuesday next the destiny oc<he Amer
ican Republic Is to be settled. The time for
argument is past. The time for action has
come! We appeal to the Union men Of Chi.
cago, by the love they cherish for their free
government, by the honor they bear to their
brothers in arms. by the eternal ho4ttlttles
they owe to treason, by all the solemn duties
which God has imposed upon them, to give
that day to their country, and to bend their
energies to the one effort Of putting honest
votes into the ballot boxes for Abraham Lin.
coin and the whole Uaion ticket.
We appeal to the merchants to close their
stores and attend the polls.
We appeal to manufacturers, and Ill per,
sons haTing Others In their employ, to ena-
b1e their clerks and laborere, not only to
vote, but to give as much Of thelr time to
defending their country at the ballot boz, rs
they ere willing to devote to that sacred
duty. !.
We appeal to the Board OF Trade to sus-
pend business, SO fsr as possible, during the
important hours Of Tuesday, SO that no ope
may be tempted 10 absent himself from
the place where the mighty question a: Issue
Is to be decided.
= We appeal to the Workingmen, whose
first inter st is TINT labor shall Be .f,et, that
their children may be honored, each accord
ing to his merit, and not thrust down to the
companicnehip Of slaves, to aid in crushing
the ougarchy who hare conspired to over
throw the Republic and to reduce all Work
5ugmen to common ignorance md com.
mon bondage.
We call upon the Union Leagues and tbs
Wide Awakes to come early to the polls aud
1e prepared to bring in voters, to distribute
tickets, and to perform the duties incident
to the election, for which their patriotic Or
CARNATIONS were designedt:
We appsa1 to all lovers Of the Union to do
their dutS. No day has dawrcd upon Amer
ica so ftaught with immortal consequences.
The courfge and devotion which have borne
us thus far in the great struggle will soon
carry MS to the haven Of peace under the
banner Of free and united country IT ne
remain true to our principles. Tie re5trios
snu.t b put doon. THE UNION MUST AND
SHALL Be PRESERVED!
Br oKDER Or THE Uk1ox CAxPA1GS Co4'rEE.
Chicago, November Z, 1854.
, 1864-11-05

badly provided with Blankets and shoes In
this extraordinary movement. Whole regl.
ments are bare10oted, while blankets with
sny Of the men Is rather the exception than
the 1ute.n The Unfon garrison OF atlanta Is
siven as COCO tftctive men.
'The Richmond Sentinel, the official organ Of
Jen. Davis, strongly advocates the placing Of
Gen. Lee, in his official report of the sur
prise Of our pickets in front Of Petersburg,
last SUNDAY night, claims tnat our line via
e"ept Tor half mile, and $50 Of our men
, 1864-11-05
Thu n. Y naffgfrntff.~

NEW YoRK. Friday, Nov. 4.-The Ra says
lbe Mercantile Bank Is n OF at all crippled By
the de'a}cat1on OF Its telier. It has aurp,us
Of SAT-, ,000 over Its capital Of one million.
, 1864-11-05

Latesx from the ! Threatened Raid.

ooDExsnuRe, N. T., Friday, Nog; THE
e1amInation Of the parties arrested last night
took place today. They gave no satisiac'
tory sccount Of themselves and were recom-
1nitted. The town is full Of rnnors- 4 ps-
trol is organized to guard the town. Mill
The .raiders vii likely meet warm recep.
tfpn should they come.
, 1864-11-05
ER0N THE UPPER MISS
OURf.


ST. LOUIS, Friday, Nov. 4.-Tbe steamers
Chippewa Falls and Alone, OF the Idaho fleet,
srrived at St. Joseph on Aondly: They re.
port sully and his command at Sioux City.
ra1t Of them came down the river In the
overland. General sul1y lett his A0jutant,
Captain Pace, at Fort sully, to negotiate
with The Sioux Indians, who were anxious
fer peace. The head Chief and some other
Chiefs were there, and otly awaiting the ar-
riya! of pth1r Chiefs to make treaty.
, 1864-11-05

BAE7iNoRE, Friday, Noy. 4.-The city Is
crowded with soldiers and c.yilisps eeeGnr
transportation north. The Northern CentrI
RatlIoad last night and th!s morning vas
rnat1e to accommodate the crowds. and
rome 800 we're LIFT.
, 1864-11-05

NEW YORK, Friday, Nov. 4.-The Wash
iueton Chrun'els Of this morning reports the
rumor that Gen. Rosecrans will take com.
mand Of the Army Of the Potomac, IN place
Of Gen; Meade. Gen. Banks, the same pa,
per DECLARES, will succee1 to the command o1
the Department of the Missouri.
, 1864-11-05

PArAADEl-rniA, Friday, Nov, 4.-The Uni
ted States steamer Ga1ena has arrived of
the breskwater from Key West for repairs.
She passed the Lewis yesterday morning,
hut heard nothing Of thepirate Tallrhassee.
, 1864-11-05

NAs41EoToE, Friday. Nos. 4-The Com
s1escsat's WashiI eteu special says: It Is es-
tiua*ed that y 900 sQadisrs have been sent
htme from this military department this
NeeE tERt thtY InaY Tote
, 1864-11-05

NEW YonK, Friday. Nos Late Ee6el be-
movements Of Gen. Hood's arm, from Gads-
dep, Na, toward4 Guuter's Lardipg: on the
Tenne1see River. The most astounding re-
suits are propheeied, "but:" sa5s CORES
pordent OF the Savannah Republican, 1T Ii
to be regretted that Gen. Hoods army Is go
, 1864-11-05
Marine Disaster AT the Head Of
the LAKE,

PINR STATION, Friday, Nov. THE
schooner Alleabaay, Capt Paulsou, bound
f. m Kalamazoo to Chicago, With lumber,
came eehore here about noon to-daY. The
vessel is probably total loss. The crew was
saved. An unknown sc0w is now trying to
wea.hsr the eale, but she will probably be
driven in.
, 1864-11-05

P1l1t1cAl
Hon. Jesse o. Norton will epeak at Morris,
Saturday eyenirg.
bon. II. r Kellogg will speak at Joliet.
on SATURDAY evening. =
, 1864-11-05

Hoobss MoFament-Hfs He4 n FooF
The Recent attempt on Grant'A
, 1864-11-05

new York, Friday, Nov. 4.-The steamer
City Of Cork sailed last evening. sne cA1-
ltd ONT $50, 900 in specie.
, 1864-11-05
The military Trials at Ctnciuuatt-
He6creu Turns AtaGeA 3Hv1uencn-
The " huIe Pfut Turned inside out,

: AAo~
persons initiated had conspired to reveal the
secrets OF the Order.
Grand CommAnaef- Dodd hao preferred
charges against MI. Ma'atf, OF sauiEan coao-
y, ae caa4lan .. -, ,..ss.1na1v"s ~ 1 ~. sn .1
4ePoieu. a'.s1 Aan 1'oa' .ua' '1Sto Ma
"as no1 e'4usnee ~ eu0la1u tus 'unse ,uo
penn's tot fe'olu4on ~ ues,a a,a., ~ anu naH.
@Na ~ Cs..a.se.. n,,..a., n~a... cs:a3
ca1-oo 1 sa.a ana .t1',ese Wa1ta: % ua|
' 1]"tn 11sr. -.
pO 49, .1.. us,n. ce.,1 Tsa
soany' s.a4..s.1 " ..sae. eiss-es ag uu,as s. te
vi ~ Wacrsu,. 49, T - rars, ~ s++sn5a1
tn. h ~ rn.at,.n ~ tpa Sat f,annci, ] ~ 1nna
1It.a rus opnrp whe CnupneTn
rST1nrI1 ~ = or nrAforpaTs ~'0
A4H ~
ne neseF Anem memoei ~no nas te",a ~. =
osoe, a1 r,a." ~ oa' ~ ~ . rs"ea.ala py - Ioaa
9ase sot III, r.n. uasos ae po.s'7su ~ r,.- w
Oe"os4ae '1AN "a9 e",s 41@ '.o'1 4uS4e
"ere '"o oigl-a'ioue M. ~ .ae vuetuluo
e.sA G., an4 .as,o nsi oA1 80. ".s ~ ota.i. -
s tns w. ~. ~ ,,aMt.ea n anas,a e1sp as a.,a
:. oa ,.~1o,,.,aa1 ~ ~ - n-;nr mn a IN nanoarst,o
- t0, ssa...o @ .n-9, ea.oa.. :. xva.rnaa.
'o.e ~ 49,. .na as-s;.tat--t,aa s..t.1 -sa,a
o.oa .u- 49, n11aa.a.no f,tH,.e ~ ...as.
~ - 49, aa...as.an;s - hsra f-aa ,o.a 49, .-ss
ssh+s s ~' '" 'S
a,
ae 5 ..4 Nv. W. %onuueu W
~ - nnalIe y! .ne o'oc- uuA4o"n W a1ni'
Ing pn1PoSe ot tnae o1sauzaso ,, ~. mae ~ sep'
a!h'e @ue soitu "setntssoa.4, 4nauote, ~
o1aua, oAAo alu 0eu1acA5 -aloaA eue Gast-
EfQ States. anu 1Grm Northwestern Con-
, 1864-11-05

At ga'11cber's evening exchange god onerea At
2ss and cloeed At 2ssA.: n 7. Certra! 1a7; Edo
mix ReattrR 13sK Ii. 8. nix: T!l,noia Genital
is8; Toledo 1134; Quicksilver s. Mafipos, s9H.
, 1864-11-05

TMPLOYNENT NTED
IL FOB A EE9RO MAN.-Any one ~tahtnz to
fiie n gro mAp, VINO 10 good hou1a set yauk and
II ex.t,ftEt groom, esa nrd oEe ~ Aeplslof, %.
twea lbs bor5J Of nh Ard eleven O'CLOCK. Saturday
ucE4fpR to Il. = CAAAA3oS.
nn336t5-lt s65 B. Water H., up-geAirt-