davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26
COMMERCIAL.
Corrected Weekly by VI. TooTLE, Wholesale ana
Retail deaIer in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.

Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
SIOUX CITY REGISTER OFFICE,
Sioux CRY, Jan. IL. lSCl.
NEW WIlEAT-G5c per bu.hel.
WHEAT FLoUk-s3 .Sas5.00 per huedred
CORN MEAL-sl 5 per hundred.
. CORk-21c per bushe
oATs-30c per bushel.
PoTATOES-25 per bushel.
BEANS-sl per bushel
HAM-l5sl6c. per ID.
BACON-l2al3c per ID.
LARD-l2aljc per n.
BUTTER-l2al5e Per ID.
EGG&-i5> per dozen.
DRIED ArPLES-l2al3c per h.
DRIED PEACHES-l2alGc per ID.
SCGAR-l0al6c per ID.
COFFEE-20r per H.
TEA-75caSl 80 Der ID.
MrLASsES-I5caSl 90 per gallon,
BEEF-3al0e per Id.
PORK-5c per ID.
ONiONS-sl 90 per busbel,
WHlSKEY--I0ca6Uc.
Observation-Disclosures per NJ
PINE-SG5 per thousand #.
SHINGLES-Pine = Cotton wood IS per thous
LATi-Sj per thous.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26
Affections.

DrPARTED DR.. Yeomaus left on Mon
day for the East, expecting to be absent
some four Sr i've weeks.
Ten. Trip will leave in few days
on al Eastern tour.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

A MIsTAKE.-Ths rumor that one of
orr gallant young men took an involnnta-
ny BATH in a snow bank while taking d
sleigh ride few evenings since, we are
happy to say is without foundations The
young man is always right side up with
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

The Cordon's Sioux City Gossip -
man is mistaken in regard to the causes
which produced the death Of the Sioux
City Lyceum. 1t died Of speech by the
" Gossip (Gassy?) man, and no wonder
Stronger bodies have sunk under less
Affections.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26
WARRANTEE DEEDS for sale at the REG


lStER ounce.
WEATHER What boon is weather.
what a theme for locals-what an mex
haustibIe source Of editorial information
the weather furnishes. It's endless chan
ges give endless variety OF phIIosophy-
description. information, invention, hu m or
poetry. When all other news items are
exhausted aud something is needed to fill
out a column, there is still this prolific
theme to fall back upon which can be had
in qUanrit to suit the emergency. Now,
when mails fail and the wires are down.
the State o. the weather is eciiedly inter
esting. Although the scissors are idle
there is much Tor the pen to chronicle:-
Snow on Sunday-snow on Monday snow
on Tuesday-snow up to the hour Of writ
ing. Tasrs has been wind from the
East-wind frcm the Wlst-wiud from the
North-wind from the South. We have
snow banks in tho streets and snow banks
in the Heavens dogs around the sun and
"lorgs" around town. For the past week
we have had a lively time out Of doors
and altogether owing to the animated
state of the weather.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

nlN2'8Qhr : h *D.T"c4' qnop;rgG0rrkd?zn
lie is gone One horse attached to the
Robert-sled aforesaid was cahummixsd in
snow bank, and the ladies and gentle
men but narrowly escaped a snowory grave
Sic tandem pluy ,cushtay!
All the applicants for the post Office
in Sioux Gity--and their name is legion
--ars Eep2bl;cans. This may be regard
ed as good ov. lence that the Democracy
are not on Office seeking people.
The Clerk of the District Court has
shoveled the snow off the board walk in
froat Of his Office As mark of respect
for his enterprise all passers-by aPpIaud
him stamping their fect.-P S. ANY per
son that viii shovel the snow out Of our
garden will BE favorable mentioned IN this
department.
If the snow should disappear and
the weather become warm enough, our
farmers will commence ploughing next
week
p. W. Pritchard has a new hat-"kase
why we editor bet that Douglas would
carry Illinois. Pritch didn't wet it
kase why hadn't any money.
-Weare & Allison bought horse and
sleigh the other day" kase why they
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26
Sioux city Post Once Regulation

-
Mails arrive at and depart from this Office as
olows
Sioux City Council RluFs--1eaves Tuesday, Thurs.
day and saturday arrives Wednes lay. Friday and
SUNDAY. Mail closes At . O'Clock, 4. NJ. preceding
the day of departure.
Sioux city and Omaha-baaves Monday, " adnesdav
ana Friday n I. \. VI: arrives Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at s, r VI. Mail closes at . O'Clock,
+. VI preceding the day of depart ure.
sioux City and Losan--Leaves Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p VI. arrives Monday, Wednesday
and Friday by Il VI.
Sioux CITY ana Fort DO ,ge-Lesvea everytalternate
Monday. Vail closes AZ o'clock, =. NJ. preccd-
ing she day Of departure.
Sioux City and Msuksto. Leaves every alternat 10
Monday. Mail closes Mt o'clock, Z. NJ, preceding
the day OF departure.
Sioux city and ranora-L"aves Monday at 4. ". :
arrives Friday at P. NJ. Mail closes at O'Clock,
7. VI. orere3inE the day Of aeparture.
Sioux City and Fort &anlaii--leaves every Monday
morning Mail Closes at o'clock ?. NJ. sceling
day OF departure.
CUAS. X. SMITH, 7. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

DELAY Owing 10 the severe storms
We have had no mai Of any consequence
for week.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

At special meeting of. Sioux City
Lodge, No. lo3, held at their Hall, Jan.
10th, lSii, it va. unanimously adopted
that Bro. II L. Jaccard be buried with
Masonic honors.
On motion, n committee was appointed
to prepare appropriate resolutions and or
Lered to ue published.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

~, ~. 90, ''''''N.,'
",'.'''
0"E '~'',' uF'" - ''''.'''', '.'' '''. '''
sci '>'' .'7"' ~ '''7 ','''' VI '"'-" -
P-+'e'' Il ''s o"' ''s" 81 2'' ~'''" Il 49,
u - I''''0'.''
'"',"".y - ."'s Ut 4 "e',1'" was
| P''NV''1' o. '"' 1852! '5''''' ''o'S' u
w, ''''P'
"'''""'' >. Jay y, Vie ""''' '''''
"@ "a' '@''fa'so me os''cA''" ser
the minister referred to above. aal the de
lIcatorg PRAYER was offered b. the Rev
A. 7. EcneI. Of the Methodist Cnurch.-
The house WIS crowded. At night the
''''~' "''~ '4 ',,'
''.'" - ''"'' ''' ''"''' ""S
''''a' ''''' INC ''"''''' "'' '''7 '''"''"'
bly, dressed the wouad on his head, caused
by falling trae.
January % W. ". Marsh could not
.,.- ,;,,.'. ~ w.
r....n..oo - ,-....:,,..: ,,-
'""""'S '+''' '"''''''''o' III "A VI III
1t. Pierce sled. Reached WlXon's hote!
at E'k Point Found the road in places
very badly blocked up with snow.
January 2+-Leit Elk Point and found
I 1
" o. 10y ~ NV
alter having passed through great tribu-
--~--
A FEW extra copies Of the Register con.
tainirr a Dissertation &c the Stony River
Land District, can he had at our Office, a:
c,x.,,,,,o~ =, 49,. n,..u =.
r;.a a.. ,.l.,.; e - t.L;.,
'@,'%' o. '-S .--& @-..2@I 2-"'-"'
moor man the hest wav to altar, = Gttlo
nursery. Certalniy-get married.
DEAR-fresh butter Is selling at 20
DR.. rboma. B. Cooper. member of Con
eonn,n u. s..aaso y d;a,ha.;
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

DIssoLv&D.-.t will be seen by notice
in other column that the firm Of HEDGES
& Co., has been observation-disclosures CnAs.
+ HEDGES and }. ". BosLER retiring
The business will be continued by The
senior partner of the late firm, Mr.. d. 7.
HEDCES--a prompt, honorable and ener-
getic business man. His store is well
supplied with a choice stock of groceries,
provisions. &c, and we cheertuIly COM
mend his establishment TO persons in
search of bargains.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26
sinnx Gitp 4tgister
OFFICIAL CITY AND co. PAPER
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
chiefs antng You takin' notes.
And. faith. he'll prent EN-!
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

At St. Thomas Church, Rev. Mr.. HoYT
Rector corner Seventh and Nebrask a SITS.
every Sabbath, at l0s o'clock, A. NJ. and
Z o'clock, p. NJ.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr.
CHESTNUT, Pastor, on Fourth street, every
Sabbath, at l04 o'clock, A. NJ, and 4
o'clock, p NJ.
Preaching at l0l o'clock A. NJ, every
Sabbath, at the II athodist Episcopal
Church Rev II. s. CHuRcH, Pastor.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

A FEW extra copies Of the Register con.
tanning description oc the Sioux River
Land District can lie had at our Office, a.
FIVE cents Il copy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

CosCLusloE.-- In this oeek's paper we
give the conclusion of the bo.ra phical
sketch Of the late Senator Smith.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

A writer asks il any one can inform =
poor man the best way to start little
nursery. Certaiuiy-gst married.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-26

God often lets us slumpls, to put vs. on
our guard against fall
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24

On the other hand, it will have the effect tc
rouse once more the easy going, confident
North, until she puts forth her whole strength
to the work. Would to God II could rouse this
PEOPLE to knowledge of the truth, that they
cannot protect slavery with the one hand, while
they fight slaveholding traitors with the other
Ohio State Journal.
We extract the Nbove from the leader in the
Journal Of yesterday, on the subject of the re-
cent sanguinary battle near Manassas Junction
on the 2lst Of July. Slavery cannot be pro-
tected while we fight slaveholders-or, in 9th
er words, the Journal wants the war carried on,
not for the enforcement of the laws Of the
land, the protection Of the Constitution and the
preservation Of the Union, but for the abolition
of slavery. Every such little paragraph as the
above, from the Journal or any other leading
Republican paper, is as good as one regiment Of
men to the South, and in that sense and for that
purpose such paragraphs are indicted, no doubt,
since the editors Of the Journal are intensely
hostile to the Union Of the States, and take
this method to promote the cause Of their final
separation. The people should demand and
require that this sort Of Abolition Disunion
slang should cease,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24
Returning Sense.

We take the following from an article in the
Cincinnati Commercial;
at would be an ungracious task to dwell up.
on the causes Of this most serious calamity. II
will, however, we think, be agreed, that mis-
take was committed In Understanding and un.
dervaluing the forces under Beauregard-and
that IL was grave error TO push on the attack
upon formidable line Of Qualifications in diff.
fcult country, with troops who had little expe.
rience, when 1t was apparent that the enemy
had force numerically superior"
Is it possible that the Commercial has al lasl
come to this conclusion1 II has been greal
mistake, and has undoubtedly cost us many val
uable lives; and yet II any person had dared tc
intimate this before this battle, he would have
been told that he "sympathized with the trai
tors" The New York Tribune, and papers Of
that kind, have been believing at Gen. scoT1
for three weeks, FoawARD TO RICHMOND y
When will men learn common sense7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24
The Latest War News

The painful anxiety which has prevailed go
universally among the people, on account OF the
reported reyerses of the Federal army before
Manassas Junction, will be very materially re-
lieved by the additional and later news which
we publish this morning 1t will be seen that
BY the first reports our loss in killed was very
much magniAed. and the loss on the part OF the
rebels Is greater than We were led to suppose
from the first reports. All, Of course, regre
the mortifying casualty by which the Fedora
troops were brought to fearful stampede; bu'
it is, under the circumstances, con.oling sc
know that our loss is no greater. None OF oul
principal officers fell in the conflict, while thu
rebels lost some Of their ablest Generals. The
reader will Hnd Oh e details in their appropriate
place In our columns. -.---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24

10 The objection made to running two tick
cts in Ohio at the coming election, is that II
will indicate division among ourselves, and so
embolden and encourage the enemy. In order
to guard against it, we suggest that as the Dem
ocrats will nominate first, on the 7th of August,
that the Republicans adopt our nominations
afterward, when they meet in Convention In
this way we can present united front The
Democratic ticket will be par szcsllsnee Union
ticket. There will not be man on 1t who is
not now, and always has been, for the preserva-
tion Of the Union. As that is the only issue,
according to our Republican friends, there is no
reason why they should not go for our men -
As the Democrats are in the advance in the
military column, doing most Of the fighting for
the country, il is proper, it etrkes US, that they
should be put in the political lead.-CiHcinnati
ENQUIRER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24
Patterson,s Treachery.

Gen. Patterson has played the Grouchy il
this affair. After drawing heavy reinforce
ments from Washington to attack Johnson, ht
occupied his column in countermarching, while
johnson leisurely united his force with Beaure
gard at Manassas. These operations give suf.
fcient consistency to the previous suspicious ol
Patterson's fidelity, to make 1t subject Of for
NAL inquiry ry.-Cineinnati Gazttte. &c.
The craven who penned the above should be
horse whipped. Gen. PArrERsoN's "treacheryp'
suspicious Of his "fdelity!" A braver mar
or truer patriot never lived than Gen. PArrRR.
BON. II Gen. PATTERSON was an Abolitionist
like the editor Of the. Gazttts, he would be all
right in the estimation of that paper. We
shall soon expect to see the Gazette slanderine
some Of those men who have been killed in bat
tle-held, 1t would be no more infamous than
its attack upon Gen. PATTERSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24


nAfter an Executive session, the Senate ed-
iourned.p Suoh Is the lava table conclusion Of
the daily report of the Senate proceedings
What 10 done in theae Executive sesslons2 Are
they devoted quietly 10 the confirmation OF the
appointments Of unqualified civilians-mere 10
cal polltielans--to the command of companies
regiments, brigades, and divisions in the regu
lar army7 Is II under cover OF such breI re-
ports that the Sandersons, Petrikens, and others
Of that ilk, of Pennsylvania, and similar min
tary incompetents in other States, are to De las
tened apon the army during this war, and per
haps for life7 The universal uprising OF tne
people against this style Of appointments snonio
command more respect from the Senate, ana the
people and the press should make their voices
heard once more, or, before they are aware OF
it, the whole list Of Objectionable men VIII DC "
confirmed in these short Executive sessions,
that look 80 harmless in Congressional reporss'
IN. Y. Times, July 2O e..yp.
We are told that it is inadmissaoie ior q
Democrat to question anything done os me
"powers that be''--that Democrats must stand
up to every thing, and do all the fighting into
the bargain, or else be termed traitors and charg
cd with treason. And some exceedingly kind
Democrats appear to coincide in this view Of
duty; but leading Republican editors or polti'
clans turn up their noses at what they please,
and nobody objects That's all right-for they
are patriots per Sc, The Senate of the United
States, according to the Times, is engaged in
CONFIRMING the appointments Of unqualified civil
ians, sent into that body by the President, "ie
be fastened upon the army during this war and
perhaps for life" az officers. This Is now the
daily duty of the Senate Of the United States
according to the Times, and to stop it of thai
paper thinks the press and people ought tt
speak out and m axe their voice heard. That''
60, and In their efforts, the clarion voice of ths
press and people should sound the incOmpetency
of the appointing power as well as those who
are thus imposed upon the country by it, for the
most important Offices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUrANT GEsERAL'sl
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, July l9, 1861. :

GkNEhAL OkDEk No. 40.
l. Brevet Second Lieut.. Clarence Derrick
Corps of Engineers; Brevet Second Lieut.
James P. Parker, Fourth Infantry; and Breve
Second Lieut.. Frank A. Reynolds, Second
Dragons, members Of the class just graduated
at West Point, having rendered their resigna'
tions in the face of the enemy, are dismissed
from the service of the United States, to date
from the 10th instant.
2. Military Storekeeper and Psymaster Den.
mis- Murphy, Ordnance Department, Is hereby
dismissed from the army.
8. Officers mustered in troops will be careful
that men from one company or detachment are
not borrowed for the occasion to swell the ranks
Of others about to be mustered. In future nc
volunteer will be mustered into the service who
10 unable to speak the English language. Mus
tering officers will at all times hold themselves
in readiness to muster out Of service such regi
ments of volunteers as may be entitled to theii
discharge. ~
a. Officers Of the volunteer service rendering
their designations will forward them through
the intermediate commanders to the officer com
msnding the Department or corps d'Aynsee, 10
which they may be serving, who is hereby au-
thorized to grant them honorable discharges
This commander will Immediately report hii
action to the Adjutant General of the Army
who will communicate the same to the Cover,
nor Of the State to which the officer belongs
Vacancies occurring among the commissioned
officers In volunteer regiments will be filed by
the Governors Of the respective States by which
the rest were furnished. Information OF such
appointments will In all cases be furnished Ia
the Adjutant General Of the Army.
BY order eigned, L. THOMAS,
.4.4.E Adjutant General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24

[Telsgrapho correspondence Of Daily copmsrcial,l
The Gloom OF the Disaster at wash
ington-.Joy at the Appointments Of
Mcclellan 40 Command she Army
OF the P0tOmac-The Terrible hattie
| OF Sunday-What Russell has 90 say
| Orit
WAsmNoros. July 22.-This city is wrapped
10 profound gloom,
Both Houses of Congress adjourned early,
being wholly indisposed for business. -
The various regiments are slowly regather-
ling
| The utmost possible satisfaction is felt at
the appointment of General Mcclellan 10 this
Department. The soldiers hail it as good
omen. ~
Russell, Of the London Times, says he never
in his life, saw such fighting as yesterday. Four
hours, he says, both armies stood up to kind Of
conflict, which for vigor, endurance and pertinac-
ity, was unequaled.
Charles McCook, of Steubenvlle, cousin Of
Col. McCook, was killed 10 the afternoon caval-
ry charge upon our retiring forces.
Lieut.. Athearn, Cincinnati Zouaves, informs
me that McGrew, who was wounded In an eye,
escaped from the hospital and arrived safely; he
feared our five other Ohio wounded were bayon-
eted by the enemy.
About half Of the Ohio troops are known to be
safe already: great many were behind at Fair
fax. last night.
Every street corner and hotel are crowded with
eager and excited groups, listening to. the story
Of some escaped volunteer.
Leading Congressman, many of whom were
witnesses of the action, loudly condemn the
Generals on the field, for ordering premature
attack instead OF fortifying and awaiting rein
forcements This Is the universal verdict Of
every man who knows the situation
These "leading members" of Congress are
very smart fellows. They are like some Of
these military men VINO fight from their sane
tum with goose quill. Nearly all the misfor-
tunes we have had have resulted from appoint
ments from such fellows as these
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24
Demccrasic state 0onventlon.

Al a meeting Of the Democrats State Cen
trail COMMITTEES held in Columbus, on the 9th
day Of July, 1861, Il was
Rssolped. That Il 10 expedient TO hold q Demo
cratic State Convention at Columbus, on
"wednesday, August 7th, 1851,
TO nominate Democratic State Ticket to DC
supported at the October election, w
R,solp,d. further. That ell the electors OF tnt
State of Ohio, who are In favor OF perpetuanne
the nrinciules upon which our Union was found
ed. ana are convinced that the present STATE
and National Administrations are wholiy IN
oomnetent 70 manage the government In iu
preeent critical condition. as well az all VINO are
opposed to the gross extravaganza ana corruP
tion now SO alarmingly prevalent 10 puI.SS ~, ~
fairs. be earnestly invited TO unite WIN sn'
Democracy in this hour OF our counuy Pe,dhi ad
and thus redeem the State, ana Piace ''s "N
,ninistration in competent HANDS.
ResolDed, further, that the pasls ,.e .. ss Sor
,ation In aaid Convention be one delegate ior
sverv 500 votes, and an additional delegate Ior
a fraction of $50 and upwards, cast ior ahonAs
a SMITH. for Supreme Judge OF the octooel
elac.on In 1860. and that It be recommended
tha, the counties elect their delegates on 'his
basis.
The Democracy of Ohio and all other con-
serystive Union men, who are willing to cooper
ate with them on the above basis, are requested
to NEE, in their respective counties at suon time
AZ the local committees may designate, and ap
point delegates 10 the Democratic Conventiol
On the 7th of August, to nominate q e.a''
ticket to be supported at the October eiecuon
It Is presumed that no lover OF bis country
will require prompting at this time 70 inouee
him to discharge his duty, and therefore tn'
Committee is impressed with the belief that 'he
counties will eagerly respond to this call, and
that an imposing Convention will assemble In
Columbus at the time designated above ano
put in nomination ticket of good and true
men, to be supported for the various State OF
Gees on the ID Tuesday in October next
WIN. MOUNT, Chairman.
WIN. ]. JACKSON, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24
Apprebended IndIon Troub,e,

We have been shown private letter from q
prominent citizen Of Platte Valley, which states
that much fear exists in that section OF the Ter
ritory as to the future movements and intentions
of the Indians. 1t states the warriors, decked
in their war costume, composed of bands Of the
Sioux, Cheyennes, Cbippewas and Arrappahoes,
held council of war near Cottonwood, short
time since, and it is supposed their intentions
are to make war upon the Pawnees and the bor-
der settlements. The frontier settlers have be-
come alarmed, and some have fed with their
families to places Of safety. The utter insecur-
ity to life and property, and the defenseess con.
diion of the people, demand that something
should be done without delay to protect them
from any acts of violence BY their dusky foes,
numbering from 5000 to 5000. The presence
Of two or three companies of troops would, per-
haps, be sufficient to maintain peace and quiet
on our frontier. We trust the proper authori-
ties will act promptly in this matter.--O Omaha
NebTdskiIn, July l3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-24
Gen. Joan.E. wool.

These are perilous times, and the people are
asking, where are our veteran officers Of the
armyH Where's the gallant old General Wool
Why 10 he not at the head Of some Of our I'D
vancing columns7 Why is he consigned to
Troy, New York; There is no enemy there.
The army need him in the field. No"red tape''
arrangements will be tolerated at this time; no
old grudges Of sinoS CAMERON must be reveng'
ed now. If Gen. Wool intsrfered with any Of
bis or bis ffiends' speculations during the Msxi.
can war, u mus not be suffered to interfere
with the country having tho benefit Of his val
liable services nois. Any Of these political
Gensrals--B BANKS, scaEScx, Cox, or most "any
other man." can loaf about Troy and attend to
Office business; but de people WANT Gen. JOIN
e. WooL IN rak FIELD At THE HEAD or ONE OF
THE ooLunns o. Tm xshr. Our brave troops
want him and must have him. 49,