davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-15

). 8. TODD. JUHs cERRIER
TODD T. CURRIER,
A TTORSEYS AT LAW. Will practice in the
"A Courts of Dakota and Nebraska Territories,
And In the State vi Iowa. Ofices at
YANCToS, d. T., and SIOUX CITY IOWA.
May "a, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-15
PATRICK ikORR.

A TT0RSEY at Law.--0if.ce. corner of Six tn md
~ Don taas street. Sioux City. Iowa. vinl2
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26

or any "hoIding high positions" have
erred in anything it has been in leniency
to traitors.
Although we were not an admirer OF
many Of the actions Of Douglas during
bis life, yet, at the commencement Of the
war. be acted most nObly. The assertion
Of the NsbrGskian, isa SANDER on bis
memory. As to the course Douglas would
have pursued, had his life been spared TO
his country, we quote from the last speech
be made:
w must cease discussing party issues,
make no a~llusion TO old party tests, have
no c~riminaIons and determinations, ln-
dulge in no taunts one against the other
as TO who has been the cause OF these
troubles.
When we have rescued the government
and country from It's perils, and e e lis
Gag floating in triumph over every inch
of American soil, il viii then be time
enough to enquire as to who and what
has brought these troubles upon us.-
When we shall have a country and a gov
eminent for our children 10 live in in
peace and happiness, it shall be time for
each of us to return 10 our party banners
according TO our own convictions of right
and duty. Let him be marked as nj true
patriot WHO will not abandon all such
issues in times like these"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
The Next Election.

As the election for delegate to repre-
sent Nebraska in the thirty-eighth Con-
gress is approaching. the people are be-
ginning to enquire who they should choose
for that position. Informal meetings Of
the Republican and Democratic Terrific
rial Committees were held al Omaha on
the Goth inst, but we have not yet heard
from their proceedings. We cannot tell
what shape politics may assume the COM
ing fall. The citizens of South Platte
may, perhaps, run a candidate on local
issues, unless the Territorial Committees
agree TO a fair representation in ConVen-
tiOn. THIS we have no doubt they will
do. It would be with reluctance we
would 60 into a sectional contest. They
should always be avoided. unless some
important right or principal is thereby
sacrificed. We hope the utmost good
feeling aud fairness will characterize the
action of those from all portions of the
Territory, who meet in convention-if
there be any.
There are some, both Republicans and
Democrats, who are opposed to drawing
party lines at the coming election, butdO
as was done last year in most of the
Northern States, and in most Of the
counties of Nebraska; but the "only two
papers, claiming TO be Democratic or.
gans in this Territory, are striving to
force party lines upon the people. If
Democrats listen to the iradvice. party or
ganization cannot be avoided. But the
platform on which they stand is such that
Union loving Democrats will repudiate.
We know this Is the case in Nemaha
county. There are some here whose
love for their old party organization is so
strong that they would prefer voting for
one Of their own number to any Republi-
can. but they will never sustain any man
who af6liates with Vallandingham or any
Of his associates.
Since The above was written, we have
heard hat at the meeting of the Com
mitees at Omaha, the Chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee respect
fully declined uniling with the Repub-
llcans in a cali for a Union Convention,
for the reason, that as there was not a
quorum Of the committee present he was
not authorized TO act.
We also learn that The republican Com
mittee has issued a call, taking the CEN
sus returns as a basis for representation
in the Convention, this county getting
nine delegates. All right.
We trust the Union men of this Terri
tory will r~e-elect Hon. S. g. Daily
None more energetic, influential, or i'm
partial in attending to the interests of all
portions of the Territory can be found.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
COnnscatlOn I'm.

This bill past he House, and
for the emancipation Of The slave,
OF all officers Of the rebel arn,r
Of high rebel officers Of Sss \
and Foreign Ministers and Ceur
OF all rebel Governors and mem
State Conventions, Legislamra y
dietary.
OF all who have held Office zh
United States who have taken osa
the Rebel States.
Of all who hold any Office Or
whatever under the Confedeun
accepted since The adoption Of he ;
sion ordinance Of The Stale IL ussH
person resides.
Of all persons who, after The ID.
Of this act, shall be in rebellion
the United Safes, and who 1
within sky days, return , OaIsgm.
All the above-specihrd personm
qualified from holding Office uus
United States. The Presidenlbu
lied to negotiate for territory VIA
c0lOnIse the liberated slaves.
The bill passed By a vote Of 81
"a. It's friends are eonideBt hu
pass the Senate without difficulty d
the President will approve it,
E-ainSi to be aSceTiained.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
DeuOcraNc PaDers.

Since Vallandingham issued his "Dem.
ocraoc Address," The Breckenridge wing
of the Democratic party, with here and
there a solitary Douglas man, have been
making vigorous efforts 10 perfect an or
ganizations From various parts Of the
country come their half-starved sheets,
loaded with SANDERS, viruperatiOn and
abuse Of the Administration, the Repub.
licans and the " Union party" In Ohio
last year the Republicans and uncondi-
tional Union Democrats united under the
name Of the Union party, and elected
David Todd, alfe-long Democrat. to the
G~uberhatoFial chair. This is the party
that now comes in for a much larger
share of abuse from these papers than
ever JEFF. Davis and his Confederate
traitors News from the war is almost
entirely EXCEEDED from their columns to
make room for their TRADES against the
President and those who are conducting
the war. The Neucs and Nebroskian, in
this Territory, belong to this class. They
are doing allthey can (which, fortunate
ly, is very little, TO give comfort TO the
traitors in The South. The last number
of the Nebreskian contains leader, under
the head, ''The Mistake and the Duty.'
It says, when this var commenced The
Democrats made one terrible mistake y
"they said nothing about the 'blOOd-let.
ting brutality Of men accidentally hold.
high positions; - They should have told
the conservative men Of the country: we
will not act with The Summers. LOvejoys
and Nades2' Il continues. ''If this had
been done 10 the beginning as it certain
" would, if Stephen A. Doug.as had lived,
The wal would have been finished before
now. and peace would rejoice the land.
Blood ieHiag brutality Of men acei-
deaiaLy holding high positions" This
is a charge ngainst tae Union men tina.
we have never before seen made. During
this war, we have no doubt there may
haze been some isolated cases Of wanton
on the part Of Union soldiers;
there never was a war in any country, FOR
any cause, however just, in which there
Nera not anon the soldiers some williams.
hat could not all all times be restrained
BE- discipline but If the Administration,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26

There had been ID ,.l-1
Baton Rouge ezeem 4 bs-S ieta
gusrTllias, scattered betrsss aa
and Clintoa a few dsv,
hams sent Col. McMIlss Ca
Indiana, with a guard 10 q
erty. As they were On h. Has
were dEed upon By Two iot
Col. MeAlillsn was slieE,i,
with buck shot. The nS..9 Va
The rascals. killed one sDS a'st
other. Gen. Williams w,.,. 'a
Butler for instructions as n y b
be pursued towards The rs5.I
General answered as follow, a
HEADQUARTERs DEPAr,r-
GrLF, New ORLEASs. Ju5a -
me what shall be none with
They should be captured. sc
drum-head BY a military eomn
shoot every man Their bo~I
their properly destroyed. and -
taken to show them lha, ,b.1
mics Of the human race--bn -
murdeTeTs and lanl-pira,s, y
only one way in which Won
wards them, and TIA. IS bv
severity.
By order Of Majer Generle
MEMPHIs. June 2l.-Rs \
(secesh) Of The IS5 -.
Springs was occupied by a 49,.
force Of the enemy nigh, b..
They made their appearuD,s ,.i
and much confusion ensued n.
rOsI Marshal was among hs
captured. A train was abom !.
leave for the South, upon vES
attempted 10 take Fsf,s
purpose Of escaping. The en-.
fred upon and Lieut.. Hall and H..
FRS were killed. No public 49,
main at Holly Springs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
A Rebel organ Suppress.


The following order was sent from
Headquarters to Col. Barstow, Provost
Marshal General of Leavenworth, upon
receipt of which he Immediately instituted
measures for the performance of all the
requirements therein stated:
SPECIAL ORDERS-No. 4S.
u~EADcpARrERs AIT OF KANSAS !
koRT L-EAvENwORTH June IS, 1882. !
l.. Col. w. A. Barstow, Sd Wisconsin
cavalry, Provost Marshal General, will
Immediately on the receipt Of this order,
cause to be arrested and held in custody
one B. b. Taylor and his associates, as
editors and proprietors of the paper called
the 'Leavenworlh Inquirer" published
in Leavenworlh City, Kansas, and also
take possession of, aud hold. The Office Of
the aforesaid Enquirer and everything
pertaining thereto, until further orders.
II. While it is the desire of this De-
paf,ment not to infringe upon the rights
of the Pr IS and liberty Of speech, so
long as those privileges are legitimately
exercised. yet when the nation is pouring
out its blood and treasure for the sup
preston of this unholy rebellion, against
the best government on earth, as its Off.
cial representative | cannoI permit the
emissaries of the so-called Confederate
Government TO give aid and comfort to
the rebel cause with %impunIty, even
though they may assume TO do it under
tho faleo profopco of IOUoEfU-
We are now engaged in a war of far
greater magnitude, and more important
in its result. than any this world has ever
before seen, a war not of our own choice,
but forced Gpen us for the defence of our
country and flag and al persons who are
permitted, through the public press or
otherwise, TO disseminate treason and en-.
courage rebellion by continual and syste-
matte denunciation of the President and
the military authorities under his admin
istration, and by being the apologies and
sympathizers of traitors, are nc less enc
mics. and much more dangerous to the
welfare of the Government. than the
armed rebel force in the field, and must
and shall be suppressed.
You will therefore. in the exercise OF
your authority as Provost Marshal Gen
eral, promptly arrest all parties who may
be found, either directly or indirectly.
treason against the Government
of the United States, and giving aid and
comfort to It's enemies.
JAS. G. BLUNT,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
The Latest News.

Nothing of importance has traspired at
Matagorda Bay.
The mortar boats are preparing to take
The forts at Mobile. and Cedar Keys
All is quiet.
General Brennan and his entire force,
had been ordered to Hilton Head.
Advices by the Connecticut state that
the rebel force at Mobile has been rein
forced by $4,000 men from Beauregard's
army. Beaureguard himself is believed
to be there.
Fort Morgan has been strengthened
by the rebels.
The towns on the west coast of Florida
were reocupied by rebel troops in larger
numbers than before.
Our troops are erecting Notifications
near Pensacola TO protect it against the
rebels. Altwas quiet there, and a Union
sentiment is being developed.
One of u boats crew has been cap
tured at St. Marks. Thew were sur
rounded by eighty rebels when sent ashore
for water. Two were killed, and the
balance, twelve in number, were cap
tured.
The CommOdOre, when passing Charles
ton, noticed the flags on Fort Sumter and
other fOrtifealions at half mast, indicat-
ing the death of some important military
officer.
The steamer York, from Port Royal,
has put into Hatteras Inlet, with her
stack disabled.
Hon. w. A. Graham having declined,
z. B. Vance has been nominated by the
opposition as Governor Of North Carolina.
A force of our troops at Newburn, dis.
a rebel force six miles above, ON
the opposite side of the Neuz river, aud
destroyed their fOrufcations, bringing in
Latham a prisoner.
Advices by the Connecticut state that
only 1000 hbds. of sugar were destroyed
by the mob of New Orleans, and there
are now 10000 hhds. sugar and molasses
there ready for shipment North. A
of rebel prisoners were brought
IN her, including Surveyor General Butts,
IF Georgia.
There are two reportsstatiDg the cause
Beauregar departure from near
.Orinth, one that be gees east to take
command, another that be goes there to
the evacuation of Corinth. The
is considered the most probable, as
i IS known that for some time Beaure-
yard and JEFF. Davis have been on oniag.
terms.
At a picnic recently held at Carlinville
illinois, the man who presided at the ta-
he openly invited ''all s-ecessionists and
democrats 10 partake, except three la
lies and one gentlemen, whe were for
be Union. Remarks were made eulo-
,izing the C~onfederates and their army,
nd, on motion Of a man who is said to
rave been obliged to leave Kentucky on
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26

acconn, Of his secessionism, the whole
company Except the four UniOnists re-
ferred to, Of cOurse,) gave three rOuslng
cheers for JEFF. Davis. To add insult to
reason, the same man then proposed
three cheers for "Abe Lincoln, which
responded to by grOans-the four
Unionists alone cheering.
Senate's amendments to the Pacific
Railroad Bill has been concurred IN by
I04 against 81, in the House.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
fanny correspondence Of the Nebraska Advertiser.
From Halleck's Division.
HEADeUARTERs 81 DIVISION,
MEMPHIs. TENN., June, 18Th.


MEMPHIS, TENN, June, 18th. {
Editor advertiser: You will see by tbs
heading Of this epistle that we now occu.
py he city of Memphis, which has fur
nisaed SO many men, provisions and ald
TO the so-called Confederate States. a
reliable citizen informed me that 6,0OC
soldiers have been furnished by this city
alone, which was about one tenth of the
whole population at the commencement
Of the war. Many are now returning tC
their homes and peaceful employment, q
privilege which they are glad we grant
them.
l saw Lieut.. Berger, of Company C.
today. at they GayOsO House he was
we'll and in good spirits. Hisc rOmra-
ny still retains its position in he glorious
ls,, which is the pride of the Sd Division.
1t will never lose its dear bought honor,
while led by their gallan, General, ]. M.
Thayer. / am sorry to say that the Cen
eral is very unwell, yet it is gratifying to
see HIM recovering 50 rapidly under the
treatmen: of Surgeon Mcclellan.
While marching through the country
from Monterey TO this place we had a
good opportunity to see some Of the fruits
of this wicked rebellion. Fine fertile
fields, which a year ago were in the
highest state of cultivation are now aban-
doned to the weeds. Many families are
in the most destitute condition. They
generally consist of a aridow lady, seye-
raj small children and from fifteen to
twenty hungry negroes almost destitute
of clothing. Provisions have reached the
highest prices: coffee, 81 per h.; Bacon,
35cts; corn, 81 per bushel; salt, 800
per sack, and other provisions in PrOpor-
ton to the demand. To make the cruel
ty complete, all the cotton was ordered to
be burned and this was well executed in
many parts. We chased the cotton burn
ers out of the county as we advanced,
and by our timely arrival saved many
bales of cotton which had been "turned
out to be burned" AS a matter of ne
cessity, as well as in compliance to jeff.
Davis Order, corn, wheat and potatoes
have taken the place of cotton.
The health of our division IS very good.
Old IFS dupes will find they are much
mistaken in the consoling idea that tie
climate will drive US from their soil the
coming "sickly season - l venture the
assertion tina. every position they have
taken of any importance will be in the
position of the Ruthless Yankee inUaders'
as they style US, before the expiration of
the boasled ''sickly season."
Gen. HalIeck occupies the same room
in the Gayose House that the rebel Gen.
Price did during his %sojourn in this city.
]. M. B.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
Fourth OF July.

On Saturday evening last, a meeting
was held at Maun's drug store to make ar
engagements for celebrating the Anniver'
sary of American independence. The
meeting was organized by choosing Judge
o. B. Hewett, Chairman, and J. H.
Maun Secretary.
After some discussion it was resolved
that we would celebrate the fourth.
On motion, the Captains of the vari-
our military companies Of the county were
requested to act as a committee to pro-
vide for . military parade.
On motion, the Chairman was author
lied to appoint a committee of ten or
more Of the citizens of this county, to
meet in Brownville on Saturday the 28Ih
inst, at Two o'clock, to consult together,
procure a speaker, music, and make all
necessary arrangements.
On motion, It was resolved that citizens
Of Atchinson county be invited to join
with Us in the celebration It was sug.
gested that a picnic should be held in
some grove, but hat was left to the ac-
ton of the committee.
The Chairman appointed the following
Committee: Jno. L. Carson, Luther
Hoadley, C. w. Wheeler, T. R. Fisher,
John Small, Augustus Schoenheit, d. G.
Sanders. R. V. Hughes, S. P. Majors,
Theodore Hin, S. R. Jamison, J. B.
Hoover, VIM. Small, Joseph Worrell,
Charles Borchers, j. w. Bliss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26

the mails to market for beef. Let him
continue this for thirty years, and if he
Is able 10 take a r of all the increase,
he will have 10000 head Of COWS, besides
having all the money arising from the
sale Of the steers, to live upon ard TO hire
herdsmen, or spend in any way be may
choose.
Another way in which fortunes can be
made, is by raising timber. One hun
dred acres of blaek-lOcust raised where
timber is scarce, by the time it is ten
years old, will be worth $4,000, if for
nothing else. for ties on the branches to
the Pacific Railroad.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26

have made arrangements with FISH
rR & HAcKEa, by which they become the
Publishers of both the advertiser aid
Farmer, from and after the 18th day of
April. 1852. All advertising, job.wOrk,
and subscription after that date, there
fore, is exclusively under their control
They are also authorized TO settle up al.
my business connected with the printing
business Of previous dates.
B. ". FURNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
70 C~onsumptiveA

THE ADVERTISER. HAVING BEES
to health in a few weeks by a very HnFs
ter having suffered several years Ebl
affection. and hat dread aisesss, C0NanE
ious TO make known ~ bis fsllCz-sHasn-
Of cure.
To al who desire Il, be will send a uV
scripti0n used Gree Of charged, win TIE
preparing aud using tbe same, which ~
SURE CURE Tor CONSUMPTION, AsTHMA
IS, &r. The oaly Obiect Of he sdvsrtSah
Prescription Is 70 benefit the afflicted, al
matiQl which he oOneeiVes T. be i11i@
hopes every ssGerer will try bis rems5 D
them nothing and may prove a bleS'ils
Parties wishing the prsseriPtiaH vii
Rev. EDWABD 4. WILSON, ElaH
n4s-am. Klnss C0unB 8
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
m4STEK,s SALE

In pursuance - a dsere;al order
Court In and Tor kemaha county, bfSNI
Stang IN chancery bearing date de
1852 10 4 certain rauxe pendinE IN s.-
John Cole h complainant and 81
d~ereBdans / will on Saturday ls
1852, AZ % O'Clock a. N - ffuut o. ne
wire IN SAID county, beinE the pna
was Iasl held, ohsr for sale - ne
eash the following described proper y, q
east quarter uf section NJ eleven -
I've 10 ] north Of range No. hfieen
brincipA MERIDIAN Except f0f5 gmF
side u said quaEterl N Nema
Territory. 1917
n5I tw-6
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
MAsTER,S SALE

In pursuance OF q decretEl order d.
Oou g. in and cor Nsnana county h.-lri
sitting Ia Chancery bearing dtte Az =
a. D. 1851 IN 3 certain cause PENN ~
wherein kichdri BrUWu 10 cJm1iaI
Hall b Defendant, l VITA en- S4tuIdA
Jaiys A. D. 1859 az 10 s'ci0ck.
ball. IN ~Br0Wnulle, in said c0uniy5 3
where said court was last heidi ele
highest bidier, for cash. the iOli0siI
Uses, Go-Wit. The u0rih east quansl
i've toanshiD NJ i've Isl, nsF-h u a.
C5l east " the slh Drlaap4l mefSllA -
NeOraska Territory. rP
n5f-4W-5 Aas
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
FRUIT AND O~RNAMENTAL

FRUIT AND
200. 700 Apple Trees, 4 years old, 80
per thousand.
Is. 600 Standard Pear Trees 2 70 35a'
hundred S23g per thousand. 800
% 900 I year old Diana Grape ltneis
9iUO per Thousand.
100 90 Standard Pear Grapes, 80
per THOUSAND.
These Pear Crafts. MT being bukf
ed ckeaDIy, sud By growing two Jea
sfI11 ffees b plant In an orchard
lheif money ~ growing them " sei'
sale and Descriptive Catalogues ..oosrtl
n5T-tf Niagara Nurseries
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26

All but eight Of our mortar fleets are
up the Mississippi The balance
are eeming Up 0
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 7 ha'
day o. June. 1853 81 10 o'eloes, a5n,
settlement Of the estate Of II
June 2, n8s-sE price g -
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
PROBATE NOTIVD

Notice Is hereby given thai 3
dav Of June. 1881, at 10 o,c,o Gllr
settlement OF the estate d 49, 4, P
June y. nf9-5W price > -
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
THE ADVERTISER.
q. 3. FIsHER. EpIToR.

y
Then Up With our fagl let &c stream on the airI
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike, they n@d sou
that could dare,
And their sons we're not born 10 be slavesI
Or, up With that bauneri where'er it Eayesu,
Our millions shall rally around
A nation Of freelnen that moment shall fall
Vixen IFS stars shall be trailed on tha ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-26
A Card.

BRowSvHLE, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1862
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

Read cur new business cards.. F.
Clsrdy, ESQ.,, Louisville; Hawkins q Ma
gill, attorneys, and Dr.J. Henry McDeu'
gall.
The frst OK train Of freighters OF the
seas. =, from Leavenworth, csmped IN the
outskirts of cur city last WEDNESDAY night.
The cantaio Of a vessel is not governed
by bis mate, but married man gshefany
is.
Warranted to carry everything before
him-Our gallant Porter.
The Major Generalsnip granted to Grant
;san honor both to grantor and the gran
tee.
When Sheridan threatened to cut off his
eldest born with shilling, Toms quiet re-
tort was, "Couldn't you give it me now, II
YOU happen to have such thing about
your"
Foot had attacked some pretentious per-
son for his characteristic foible. "Why 90
YOU attack my weakest part?" asked the as
sailed. "Did 1 ever say anything about your
head?" replied Feote.
FROM NAsHyILLE.-Cairo, March ~.
The Nashville correspondent OF the chi
cago Times reports the railroad commune
cas;on to Louisville fully restored. The
Chattanooga road, which was nearly de-
stroyed by the rebels in their flight, has
been fully repaired as far as Murfreesboro,
and is now being stocked from the North.
1t has been strongly urged on Gov. John
son to levy tax on the secession mer-
chants at Nashville and vicinity, to repair
the bridges destroyed by Floyd.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05
1dIninislrafOr's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
A administration were granted March 4, A.
d. 1885,. for the estate ofJames White, de-
ceased of Marshall county, Kansas. And
all persons having claims against said es-
tate should exhibit them to the admins.
traitor for allowance, within one year after
the date of the letter, or they will be pre-
cluded from any benefit of said estate;
and if such claim be not exhibited within
three wears from the date of the letter
theTwill be forever debarred.
SAMUEL MYERS,
Admir-.
March q. 1862.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05
Busintss Garos.

DIR. J. HENRY McDOUGALL,
Tenders HIS professional service to the citizens
of Marysville and surrounding country, of-
FIcE on BROADWAY, one door south OF A. L. Low
ellis Store.
p. &. Recorders office in the same place NJ