davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-12

THE FACTS IN RELATION TO THE ARMY or
THE POTOMAC.

THE FACTS IN RELArro. TO THE ARMY or
THE POTOMAC.
Mr.. Chambers resolution in the Senate,
calling for all orders the President has
given Gen. Mcclellan from the 22d Of
February, when he ordered him to ad-
vance OH Manassas, down to the present
time; the numbers Of his army. and it's
relntorcemen.s frDAD Nprc.nber LIST, is in
tended to bring on. evidence, known to
exist, that Mcclellan has several times
disobeyed the Presidents order, and thu
as anti Mcclellan men claim, helped bring
on the disasters. Thus far the anti
Mcclellan men have been saying very
little, but the Mcclellan party have been
loud and fierce in their attacks upon the
Administration, and particularly on Secre-
tary Stanton, whose instant removal they
demand. The attacks on Stanton are re.
garded as indirect attacks On the Presi-
dent, and hence his friends are coming to
the rescue, and want the facts known.
cowAEIsM PLAYING OUT.
The Senate debate on Harris bill pro-
viding provisional governments for seced-
ed States brought Chandler out in speech
on the same subject, in which he severely
criticised McClellan's whole management.
beginning with intcrDiinable delays on
the Potomac and coming Gown to his de-
lays at Yorktown and before Richmond.
On the same bill Cewan made n most re-
markable speech, coming as near as it
could to being an actual plea for secession.
He avowcd unquali6edly that if the peo :
pie of a State really decided to leave the
the Union, we had no power to keep the
State in. The whole line of his argu-
ment was in that direction Garrett
Davis earned forgiveness for large por-
ton of his past errors, on this occasion.
Springing promptly to his feet ss Cowa n
closed, he protested empha,ically against
such doctIne, declaring the power of
Congress full and unquestioned on the
subject.
Wilkinson cornered Cowan by several
home questions, which Cowan lodged for
a time, but finally broke down, and de-
clned to answer.
Cowan, Of Pennsylvania, conceited
lawyer Of some tact, has been the special
admiration Of the Vallandighammers, be-
cause he has constantly opposed con6sca-
tion, and other stringent war measures.
1t seems that he is now naturally and To-
gically running into apologies and de-
fence of secession.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-12
4 KRlNALSs AND DEPARTURE
OF
RAILROAD TRAINS

Asstissh Train l~sser fatiy sundays excepted st
. Gsi q. aHa arrives al J 81 =.
cstrfn Train irrYeH usitr ttnhdt1* rTreTtrht at
7.eo d. M. and go T. and arrives IL 20 tn and
900 p m.
AtHamlton Depot ,Trains on the wabssh alley
Rsilroadafris dat! -esceTt huudays at4 clock D.
AND depar,dAils ,surdAJ excepted, aie 50 a. m
Buses con eet Nitbtbir city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-12
KEOKUK IOWA: SATURDAY, JULY IT, 1862
men to the field, has given profitable em-
ployment to those who remained at home;

men to the field, has given profitable en-
ployment to those who remained at home;
and at this stage of the contest it is hard
to persuade the man who is in receipt of
good for the performance Of easy tasks,
that there is an exigency which demands
Of him the sacrifice that he is called upon
to make We trust that we are mistaken.
and that the result viii prove that we
have undsrrated the patriotism of the
class to which the Government has sent
ont its appeal. But, remembering the
accounts of the difficulties and discourage
ments which beset the armies OF The
Revolution, after the second campaign,
when no response was made to the cry of
Washington and his broken regiments,
for help, we cannot conceal our fears that
thirty thousand volunteers cannot be
found in Illinois, nor it's quota in any
other State. In this emergency, ve may
say, it will be the extreme Of folly to
wait the voluntary gathering OF the forces
that thv Government has the undoubted
power TO compel. What is done should
be done quikly. The want is men--men,
now.-[ Chicago Tribune.
McClellan,s A Adrcss his A rmY.
Headquartrrs. Army Of the Potomac, amp nsaft
Hsrrasons Landing, fraas, July 4. t69.
Soldiers of the Army OF the Potomac
Your achievements of the last ten days
have illustrated the yalor and endurance
OF the american soldier attacked by SUI
penor forces, and without hopes Of rein
forcements. You have succeeded in
changing your base of operations by a
flank movement, always regarded as the
most hazardous OF military experiments.
You have saved all your material, all
your trains, and all your guns except a
few lost in battle, taking in return guns
and colors from the enemy. Upon your
march you have been assaied dag after
day with desperate fury by men Of the
same race and nation skilliully massed
and led.
Under every disadvantage of number.
and, necessarily of position also, you have
in every conflict beaten back your foes
with enormous slaughter Your conduct
ranks you among the celebrated armies
of history. No one will now question
thHt each Of you may always with pride
say: +" belong to the Army Of the Po-
tomac" You have reached the new base
complete in organization, and unimpaired
in spirit.
The enemy may at any time attack you.
We are prepared to meet them. I have
personally established your lines. lie,
them come aud We will convert their re,
pulse into final defeat You Govern
ment is strengthening Yen WITH tie e.
sources of d great poop.
On this, our natloa . birthday, We de-
clare to our foes, who are Rebels against
the best interests of mankind, that this
army shall enter the capital of the social
ed Confederacy that our National Con-
stltution shall prevail; and tia. The Union,
which can alone insure Internal peace and
external security to each State, must
and shall be preserved cost what it mag
in time, treasure and blood.
Gro. b. MCCLELLAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-12
DOST-UFEICE DIRECTORY.

Arrival Of the Mails.
Eastern GsliArris es daily tsundsys exeepted)yia
Plymouth, at o'clock .. M.
st.Louts and Southern Mail Arriresdaiiy " Monday
sxcspsed) as6,p.u.
Western hsilarrives daily exceptsundaysjati2.oe
o'clock, m.
Burlington Mailarrivesds fegstyt sunda,. at 4
op-m.
carthsgesnd Pl mouth Mail arrive IAIy sA,iA,.
exeeptedpAt 5,p.m.
-G Ghsrleaton Mail in EIzs eeAI }As44r4s faa.4Ays
fLufsdSgs knc sstGEGh5 al. ".
Closing Of The Mails.
EAstern aaI c.osss daily teaeept t6aturdays) at sp
st.Loaisxnd Southern hsileiosesdA daily (saiurday,
eacepted)atep m.
Aisrriingten AaiIeios<s daily texcertsaturdsysy a
pm.
Western Mall closes daily teAesl satlrdayr} ats
O'Clock p. N.
CarthageaDd Plymouth Aaifc&otesasiiy tsaturdayl
exc.ptedl ats pm.
Charleston Esiittri-we.aly) closes Mondays Wed
Aesdays AID Fridays .stGA.m.
IL The fost oGce will be open on Sunday from
ITO oe4SS@,Am. b. HOHELL,P. n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-12
FR EIGHT s.

FRET GA Il s..
BY thisronte, Freiehts OF all descriptions can be
forwarded from Philudelphia, New York, Boston or
Baltimore. 70 or from any point on the Railroads
OF Uhiot Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, Wiscons.n,
lows Aissouri, BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
burg " ith Steamers by hich Goods be forward
ed 70 any point on the OHIO, Ausk tngum, Kentucky
rennessee tumbeffand, illinois, Wsconsn, n issis-
sippi, hssOa ri. Kansas. ArkNnsar, ana Red Rivers;
aud ~ Cleveland, ndus and hicaeo ithsteA
srs 10 all ports on the North NOs,ern Lake..
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the tfansporta-
ton their Frsieh, 70 this Compan, can rely with
| coItaoHee .h Its speedy transit.
2he Hates ~ Freight
To nd from any point In ne est by tho PeBnsy
| vapia Central Railroad, are at all ttnes As FA-
WORKABLE 5AK ARk CHAkGEB BY oTHERRAIL-
ROAD COMPANIES.
UP Be partic ular to mark pack ages, ..vrA Psss.
CsETHAL X. R."LW
| For Freight Conrncssor shipping Directions, sp-
ply address her OF the folio wing
X. r. SASS, st Louis, Missouri.
ID. A. sTEWART Freight Agent. Pittsbur rRh.
CLARK b q co., Tran Rfer gtEts, y
III. W. BROWN n CO., Cincinnati, %.
R.G. MELDRuH 4 CO. Madison, ind.
J.E. MOORE. louisville, NY.
W. W. AlkAAN * To-, EvAnsvfile, Ind
CLARKE a. co., Chicago Ill.
W.H %E. J.. LANGLEY Gaiiipoiis, %.
u. NEAL, raFkersburg, Va.
HALL co, Marietta, o.
/ II s. PIERCE 4 CO., Zanesville, %.
M'rOWE 4 M'coLM Portsmouth %.
X, M'NEELf, Maysville, Ky.
d r. JOHNSON, Ripley, %.
John TODD, Cosing Ion, Ky.
q a.. HEATON, Cleveland o.
&c. NELDRrX, Geni Travelling Ag'tfor
the South and West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-12

Would call attention 10 his stock OF Book 8, Ste
tioupry, " al and window Paper which he y III ono
1t unusually low prices. Thankful for the patron
age bsAsDwraen him tor shu psel eight Years he re
apectruliy solicits continuance OF the same.
feb7-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-12
Coffee Ooffeel Coffee!

wchaye tuss rsceiven supply OF frssA xround lava
.na Rio Coffee put UP In tin eAnss a0f AnNy - -
Wsrrsn,ed 10 Give satisfaction. Tyh. For sale BY
Nd ROBERTSON 4 MCQUEEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-12
LIVE STOCK.

Droversaud Farmers W i'll ind This the me advan-
route for Efrr stuek.. s taeot-a rds, well
watercd and supplied with every conyenience, have
hssn opnned cnthis line itsc and every
attention Ii paid 10 their From HarriAbargh.
xhera III be found every convenience for etding
aud reEtng, choice IL offered Of The PHlLA bki.-
pill A. NEN YORK ard BALTIMORE MAKkETs.
This It'll iso be found the shortest, quickest and
IN direct route Cor Stock to New IOrk- [vfa Allen
townl--and with fewer changes than any other.
ENOtH LEWIS, General SuVt.. A ttoun =. PA.
l.. L. HOIPT. Gen. Ticket Agt Philadelphia
II. II. HOUSTON. GEM ght Agt., Philadelphia Z
ian2sdaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-12

ECElVED THIS DAY,
From the Pubiishers
Memoirs and Ramains Of D DeToequeviiie,
Perscnxf History of Lord Bacon,
barry CornNAu's Poems
household Edition OF lvanhoe,..
Iichnor ana fieid's kditioD OF Dsv i'd Copp rneld
The Seven Little sisters whoiiys the Round
BAH thai fosts III the sir,
Motherweh's Poems, Blue and Gold,
Tenpyaonts
Gerald Massey's Poems. blue and gold.
& F0T sale ~ Publishers pfiefs,at
oGuEN'S CITY BOOK STORE
nsrfod s9a8 31k Main and I'd SITS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
OUR JUDICIAL CANDIDATES.

The Dubuque Times, in speaking of the
nominations of the Judicial Convention foi
this District, has the following CONCERNING
the Candidates:
Mr.. Burt is one of our oldest citizens, and
ablestand best read lawyers; a Gilman unbend-
ing recttude of purpose and calm judgment,
who viii IN all respects make good Judge.
Mr.. Burt is right on the war question, and
honce will be the moro acceptable to the pa
triotic people of the District. While Judge
Wilson has been as silent as death for six.
teen months on the rebellion, thus ebeylng
the mandate of his political confcssor, Mr.
Mahony, the Republican candidate, Mr. Burt,
has never shrunk from denouncing the re-
bellion on all suitable occasions His speech
at Independence on the evening of the Goth
inst, showed that his impulses are all in the
right direction. Under the circumstances,
the voters of the District will do credit to
themselves by electing Mr. Burt.
George Watson ESQ.,, Of Delhi, the nomi.
nee for prosecuting Attorney, is a thorough
lawyer, and a clear headed, true hearted man.
He stands at the head of the Delaware
county Bar; and his talents and attainments
will honor the District in the position of
Prosecuting Attorney. Mr.. Watson made a
telling speech at Independence in accepting
the nomination. He defined his political
position fully and clearly, showing that he
is an out-and out Republican, and wholly di-
vested Of sympathy with the men who would
destroy this Government. We are proud of
our ticket and trust it will win.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
GOOD-R Y.


To Friends and Patrons:
Having given myself up to the service o.
Uncle Samuel, in the capacity of volunteer
in the ranks Of Capt. Bob Speer's company
I, with the present issue, close my labors as
editor, and with sorrow in my heart bid you
all, dear readers, kind good-by. Since the
GAZETTE was established, two years and q
half ago, have been a constant worker to
render it of interest and advantage to you all;
and now, that its infancy has past and the
maturity Of public favor crowned it, I unclssr
hands regretfully, sadly. lam actuated only
by the promptings of patriotic heart and a
sense Of uncompromisable duty. eve" are
brothers two. The physically weaker Of the
twain may do the writing-the stronger will
do the fighting.
So, with hundreds of thousands of brave
men and true, ], as one, 60 forth under the
starry banner. So, as hundreds of thousands
Of loyal hearts have gone before, now 60
defender and lover of my country. These
are days when all must work-work diligent-
ly, earnestly, without cessing,-snd he who
does less than he can does less than duty
requires.
l have an abiding faith in the final triumph
Of our cause-which is the cause Of Liberty
and Right. My faith is increased when |
witness the patriotic throbbings Of the great
heart of the people. "To Armsr' the cry
echoed through city, and village, and hamlet,
went with the wind over all the broad prai-
ries of the West, and rolled like mutterng of
thunder over the hills of New England.
To know how we'll the call is answered it
is only necessary to look each to his own
and for they who gather in the family circle
at event time to count the number there How
great and yet how willing are the sacrifices
Offer ed for the salvation Of our country. Soon
this cry "To Arms !" will have brought over
a million Of mcn into the field. God grant
that they may not have come in vain. Let
political chickering's and party feelings be dis
pensed with for now. Let War take prece-
dencc above everything else. Nothing first
but Country! If so it is and shall continue
to be, there need be no fear that we shall be
overthrown. If then one million be INSULT
cient to the task, know you that behind their
glistenins bayonets waits another million
ready to sing a new song:
We coming, father Abraham, ten hundred thousand
more ~
Some day, if in the Providence Of God my
life is spared, hope to greet you all again; but
for the present we must part company. To
those who remain say, be ever wor!<lul and
prayerful, -dligent to do whatsoever your
hands or your hearts find to do in this great
cause. To those who gowith me say-Come,
and Gods blessing be upon you.
Readers of the GAZETTE, Good-By.
Very Truly Yours, GEO. d. PERKINS.
Cedar Falls, august 2sth, 1862.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

Gen. Lew Wallace recently made speech
at Evansville, 2nd, at which time he spoke
as follows to the able bodied men who donot
volunteer. According TO the Gen. Draft
ed soldier will not have very enyiable pos
ition:
| come in the second place, by authority,
to warn you that, if you do not come volun-
tarily and willingly, by the blessing Of God
you will have to come.
You say it is hard to leave your homes
and your business. to bid farewell to wife
and family. | know it is; but thousands
have done it have done it. found it
hard, but determined to do it as duty I
owed to my country, But don't you think
you can say goodbye" with prouder
spirit to wife, friends or sweet. heart, as VOL
unteer than as a drafted soldier? And I
warn you that if you do not 90 as volunteer
you will go as a drafted soldier.
| want to tell you now, in all confidence,
that have asked to have command of the
drafted men, and as their term is but for
nine months, while the volunteers are for
three years, if | am placed in command, I'll
see that the drafted men see as much service
and perform as much duty in nine months
as the volunteers do in their three years.
drilled the volunteers, while in camp
here, from eight to ten hours day, but III
drill the drafted men from sun to sun.
Having stood that, | will conclude that
they can march further in day than volun-
teers, and that they can fight better, and III
see that they do it. How do you like the
picture?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
EinkGe e. Lyon
Sewing Machine COMPANY,
53S Broadway, New York.
Branch Office, IO2 Lake Street.,

,.Sg ". ~ y
Hfahch once, lO2 Lake Street.
ChlcaEO, HI.
d Sewing Machine Trade in the West the FINKIE \
LYON SEWING MACHINE co. have opened a perma.
nen Office in Chicago No 1O2 Lake Street 1,rs. Aoor
The usual charges for freight on Machines from Naw
York to Chicago will be added TO the New York nrces In
every other respect the business of the Office vii
be done the same terms as at the parent office in
fl assortment of Machines with ali tba ;ro,ror
ments il already in the Cbicago Office and ali ordars To-
Machines and Sewing Machine Findings will he nrsmntx
filed.
10 paites NIUE acquainted Win the flnkle Lysn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
For the Gazette.
FANATICISM.

Who would ever have thought, with tn,
four conservative editors Of the Democratic
organ Of this place, that they would for .
moment have allowed anything looking to
wards fanaticsm to find place in their col
umns of their conservative paper But hea,
the advice of one of the editors to the citizens
of Cedar Falls in reference to certain errine
brethren in our midst :-"Give them" say.
he, "a few charges of buck shot and pistol
ball." 0 horrid, Mr.. Editor you csrtainl,
could not have intended to treat these er,ine
brethren so cruelly,-such fanaticism will ir
ritate them, and forever prevent union and
cancellation in the future And then to think
when thus irritated, they commence stealing
and plundsrins off Of the community, that
you, yourself, Mr.. Editor, are responsible fol
all the calamity brought upon the community
According to the former conservative teach
ings Of your paper, you should say to them
let US compromise this difficulty, and propose
to make it legal to enter The houses of the
poor, and those whose inmates are too feeble
to resist their entrance. Say to them that
notwithstanding you do not approve of their
conduct, that you fear their displeasurc and
would suffer them to practice their theft and
robbery and arson upen the entire commun-
ity, and even upon your humble self rather
than have our ''union as it was" disturbed
or the constitution as it is" violated. You
should say to them, know you have rights
guaranteed you by the constitution, and not
wthstanding ysu stand with crsw-bars and
pick-axes ready to bleak open our dwellings,
we intend to resist yon constitutionally, so
you need not fear getting hurt and that we
now consider the use Of buck shot and pis-
tol-ball unconstitutional and tyrannical. Thus
would conservatism talk.
But to see the radical course advised by
one, and sanctioned by all four of the editors
Of the great Northeast Democrat, is truly
alarming to the conservative element Of the
country, and more especially to that of the
South, for they may well fear that buck shot
and pistel-ball will be recommended by these
conservatives of the north for thieves and
outlaws south as well as north. And such
a course would undoubtedly produce great
rupture in the Democratic party, sundering
the northern wing entirely from the seces-
sion bird, leaving it poor cripple to drop
and die the death of a martyr at the hands
of its friends. No doubt, Mr.. Editsr, YOU
thought the advice in the present instance all
proper, but the principle is fatal to your con-
servatism and when that is killed you are
done. JuNIus.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
FROM TENNESSEE.

Gen. Braggs army it is reliably reported
is at Chattanooga The next move appear s
to be on Nashville.
guerrillas. Nothing like it was ever known
before. The CONSUMPTION takes all between
Is and So, and then the militia comes, and
takes all from 80 to so, leaving but few men
at home for any purpose whatever. In fact
our informant states that services of business
are suspended in many portions of Miss,
and nothing but the war is thought of, or
pursued. This accounts for the large num-
Der of guerrillas every where in the South,
and now here they are mere numerous or
malignant in their operations, than in any
striking distance Of Memphis.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
OUR LATEST NEWS.

There is a report that Jackson's army ha S
been defeated, that we captured 16 guns, and
utterly annihilated portion of the rebel
force,-the Rappahannock being red with
rebel blood. This news is believed to be
true in Washington. Hope it is.
Missouri is now free from guerrillas, they
having been driven into Arkansas.
There is news pia. Baltimore that Gen.
Sigel in the recent battle shot Gen. Mellow
ell through the head.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
<-7--------7-
FROM ARKANSAS,

Lately, intercepted letters dated Aug. 9TH
from Gen. Hindinan to the rebel war depart
ment, states that he has $4,000 well armed
infantry, 5000 cavalry and "a pieces of ar.
tillery at Little Rock. He proposes awaiting
an attack from Cen. Curtiss, instead of at
lacking him at Helena. He intends to an
initiate Curtiss, and then push vigorously
for the Missouri river. lie has received sup.
plies of arms and ammunition from east Of
The Miss. river. Helena is to be fortified as
ti,c basis of operations. Siege guns have al
ready arrived.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
SheE'iffsS Sale.
John Garrison


John Fraser and s. B. yanBuskirk
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT by WRITE
~ OF Special Execution issued from the office O the
Clerk Of the District Court within and the County OF
Black Hawk, State of Iowa. in favor of John Garrison and
against John Fraser and s. b. VanBuskirk and to me d
rectsd, did, the Twenty third day of August A. l.
1867 levy upon the following described property wit
Commencing at the South west Of Lot No. "a one
In fractional Block No. co. SIX in the of Cedar Falls
and running North Sixty feet and Four inches thence in
Soutfsas direction Twenty two feet thence South to
the south line of said lott thence West Twenty two feet
to place of beginning, and viii offer the for sale at
Pnbie Auction to the highest bidder lor Ready Money
at the Court House in Waterloo in said County on the
Twentieth day of September 1862 10 o'clock A.
NJ. of said day.
W. F. BROWN, Sheriff.
Dated at Sheriff's Office, Waterloo,
this Twenyhird day of August 1862. Ptr. fee "A So
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
AN APPEAL.

The widow must part from her only son;
The maid from her signing lover;
The bride postpone the honeymoon
Our country first and forever! 81.
Our country first and our country last
Shall traitors the Union sever?
By our martyrs tombs, by the hallowed past;
by the God who's above us-sEvER!!
Oh, loyal men, come out In your might
Come, and assert your power!
Strike for your country, freedom and right
This Is the trial hour
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

The N. Y. Times, is responsible for the
following:
Not long ago it was discovered that the
Secretary of War, with his vigorous way of
doing thirgs, had stopped enlistments for
our volunteer service just at the time when
enlistments were beginning to be most need
ed.
IF it should turn out that the breaking off
of all the gun contracts was of equal masni-
tude, it will not be because the Secretary Of
Warts not guilty of attempting to rectfy it.
Arms in abundance might have been ready
now, of our own manufacture AS it is we
are dependent on captured cargoes, and in
going into the foreign markets.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
MOSES.

The consolidating Of the force in Virginia
in one grand army was a hazardous move,
and its successful completion reflects great
credit on Gen. Halleck who planred, and
Gen. Nc Clellan who executed it. So say
military critics.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

HON. Isaac Pendeton of Sioux City, who
was a prominent candidate before the late
Congressional Convention for this District
has been nominated for Judge in the Fourth
Judicial District