davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
Deserters are Felons at Common Law

Il would 9 we'll, if those who have de-
serted from the army, better understand
the position they occupy. Those who at
tempt to resist an arrest, do SO at the per
il Of their lives. We lenru from the
Philsdclphi. Ledger, that In the Court 'f
Over and Terminer of Berks county, in
the trial Of an officer aud private for
shooting q deserter, who attempted to
escape, the Judge-Hou. W. J. Woop-
WARD, distinctly laid down the law that
q deserter is felon at common law, and
that the officer was justified in ordering
tho guard to FIRE, rather than permit the
escape Of tho dcserter.
We repea,, it would be we'll for dsser-
tiers iu this county. as we'll as friends who
have been encouraging them to resist an
arrest, to bear this fact 10 mind. And
il should be further remembered that
every drafted mau who has failed to res
pond, has been decided to be a dcserter.
lie is just as much felon as the actual
deserter, and whatever resistance be makes
70 40 arrest will be at bis peril.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

The E,ston Free Press states that the
case Of jacob s. Har,zsll, dis,iller Of
vbiskey 10 Northampton county, who re-
fused to make return Of the amount Of
bis business under the Internal Revenue
law, has been settled, and the amount
that Mr Hsrrxell is to pay is about eight
stous.od dollars. IL will thus be seen
that this Was rather dear speculation for
Our Northampton distiller.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

NOTICE is hereby given that the CoPart-
II ner,hip heretofore existing between
Thomson Il. Evans and Albert S. Cooper,
under The firm name of EVANS Il COOPER,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
Books and accounts are IN The hands Of ! q.
Evans, who is authorized TO settle The busi.
ness of the laIe firm.
All knowi pg themselves indebted will
please call al the old stand, and setIle the
same. TG. EVANS.
ALBERT 5. COOPER.
Iswisbur9, March 2.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

4, n,ryvrxp,rrrR DasfEL rrHKtck
New Furniture Establish ent.
,VHE subscribers have opened Furniture
establishment, on Market 81. Lewisburs,
(opposire Chamberlin's building,) where they
manufacture to order and keep on hand all
varieties Of CABINET WARE usually kept
in such eslablshmenis-BnIe Bedsieads.
Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Stands, WhatNols &c.
Of ali patterns and prices.
sg R.rAIaIsa in the best and most exped-
illous manner.
UNDERTAKING in all It's branches
attended to-at very low rates. Ready-made
Coiiius always on hand.
] X DIEFFENDERFER Il 90
Lewishure, April I6, 1853
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned having purchased the
interest OF Albert 5. Cooper IN the late
hrn of Evans & Cooper, will continue the
Grocery and Provision business at
he old stand.
take this opportunity 70 return my thanks
TO the public for a liberal patronage, and hope
BY studying the wants of my friends and en-
deavorlns to supply them 10 merit their pa
trunage in the future. L. q. EVANS
L<wi.bury, March ..
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
Estate of David Simpler, decd.

4 DMINISTRATOR'S Whereas
\ letters of administration on the estate
OF DAVID SIMPLER. late of White Deer + p,
IN Union county, deceased, have been gran
ted 10 the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted 10 said estate are reques-
ted TO make immediate payment; and those
having claims against il will present them
properly authenticated for settlement 10
THOMAS ARBGCKLE. Admin.
IInlontovn April 6. 1863.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
The Horace Waters Pianos &NeIOdeonS

Inc Horace WaltIS ildnOS NMtlOut"IlS
and ALEXANDRA ORGANS, and T. Gilbert Co.'S cele
brAted holian Pianos. the finest instruments Tor
parlors and churches now in large assortment
can he seen nj the warerooms, No. ISL Broadway
between GRAND and Broom. Streets which will be sold
at extremely low prices. Pianos and Melodeons from
suuiry makers, and second hand. Second hand
Pianos and M.lod-ons bargains prices from S5
500. Sheet Music, Music Books and all kinds OF
Music Merchandise, at war prices.
Opinions Of the fress.
"The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among the
very best enabled speak Of these
with of confidence. from personal knowledge
of their excellent and durable qualiy.-NsW York
Erdu1eiist.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
FOR SALE.
Peacc---Peacc!

DEAR fends and kind patrons, from country and town
~ We've New Goods tor yon a. since prices down,
Then give your attention, and part Of your care,
Aud Dry Goods aud other fine ware.
We've Bereges and Chaes, and Satin Duch.Des,
And Cham mbrHys and Gin CHAINS. and fine Wool DeLsines
We've Poplins and Mohairs, and Prints for you all
Such Spragues and Cochccos-Just give us a call.
We've Muslins and shcengs from TEN to TWELVE cents
We've Stockings for ladies and Half Hos. for gents;
W.'v. Cloths all prices. for busters and coats,
We've ready made Clothing cheap as Il. stokes.
We've Cane HOOPS and Corsrts and Crinolin- skirts,
And penims and Ch-ckings for drawers and shirts,
We've Shirt Fronts and Collars for and for boys,
We've shakers for ladies, but don't deal in toys.
We've Oii-Clothcs and Carpets to cover yonr floor,
We've Shades for your Windows AMI Rugs for your door,
W-'v. Buckets and Baskets AMI Eubl+r- of rino,
We've Sugar. and Collector PRoDrcE or ChiSk.
View. Brushes and Kettles. all kinds of Queensvu
So call and examine. ere buying elss~h-re'
You'll fud u : Market str.st, c"nt"r of town
At SIELLEi:'s Old stand X. Z. ABE bkOWN.
Le~isburg, April 3, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

The Editor Of the Nashville UNION
continues TO pour his abuse upon us. We
don't need it.--LOuisville journal.
Well, how about the following para
graph which we wrote after the fight at
Stone River, and which you pilfered, and
altered alittle 10 make it appear original: :
A rebel despatch announced, the other
day, that Gen Grant was "retreating upon
VicbsJwgP We have heard nearly as
good things before az held the rascal
down." says John Pbnnix, by my nose
inserted between his teeth"
If the Journal does not need our
"abuse" it ought not to steal our para
graphs. With regard TO the charge that
we have abused" the journal, we answer
that all we said was TO state few facts
about the Journal, in reply to some down
right talsehoods coined by the journal in
regard to the UNION. Whenever the
Journal ceases to be insolent, ill-tempered
and ill-mannered towards us, we shall
treat it accordingly. 1t will act dis
creetly by putting itself on its good be.
haviOr hereafter. We assure it that 1t
will feel much more comfortably than it
does at present. Till then We shall treat
it az we would any other bully.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

terday In this county, 10 Gil the vacancy
In the State Convention, resulted in the
choice Of Charles d. Drake, (RadicaD
over James f. Yeatman, CONSERVATIVE
by about SOC majority
WASHINGTON, May 20 The President,
Secretary of War, Asst. Secretary Of the
Navy, General-in Chief Of the Army and
Gen. Hooker were in council several
hours to-day at the Executive mansion.
II 10 understood that n dispatch re
ceived to-day, states that another line tf
defences has been discovered in the rear
of Yicksburg, which Il would be neces-
sary 10 take by storm.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Some GOO OFF,
GERS and priyates arrived at Annapolis
yesterday from Richmond. They rep
resent that Capt. KcKee, of the 14th
Kentucky Cavalry, and Lieut.. Conn, Of
the LIST Virginia Cavalry, will be hung
by the rebels in retaliation tor the exc.
cution of two spies by General Burnside.
This is known 10 be Trustworthy.
All prisoners taken by the enemy in
the late Rappahannock battles have been
exchanged.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

The Richmond Enquirer thinks that
VAL1ANDIeHAM is a courageous and
honorable patriot, and thus bewails his
cruel banishment
If sympathy for an individual and an
enemy were permitted, sorrow for the
fate of Vallandigham would be felt by
most men Of heart in the South. Vail
andigham, Pierce, and one or two other
citizens of the United States, have dis
played the highest courage, and the
most honorable patriotism, amid the
wild wickedness of their country. They
will hold, in the history of their times, a
place not less respectable than that al.
lOtted to Chatham and Burke, in the
parallel story of the war between Eng
land and the Colonies.
Medary's Crisis, the Cincinnati Eng,ir-
er and Louisville Democrat combined,
could not excel that eulogy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28
cot.on ExcItement.

There has been quite a flqttering
among cotton buyers, hereabouts, for
some days past. 1t is understood
that the Government intends to take
possession of all cotton now in the re-
bellious States, whether in the hands of
planters, or spectators, and sell it for
the benefit of the Treastry. Persons
from whom cotton, has been taken, will
bring in their claims for damages,
against the Government, and then, pay
ment will be made to loyal parties only.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28
Renembort

soldisr,l remember, IN every conflict
with the rebels, that you are lighting
not more for the preservation Of your
Government and the redemption Of ma
tlonal territory, and loyal citizens in the
Sonth, than 70 preserve your own homes
beyond tho Ohio River, from devastation.
The rebels fully intended 70 sweep those
homes with utter desOlAtion. They once
thought, and thousands of them still
think, that they will soon have the power
10 make terrible raids across the lies.
The Chattanooga Rebel recently said:
1--WE hope, and we hope IL earnestly, 70
live lopg enough If no longer, to see our
cavalry ride through every city, village
and hamlet of the Yankees. To see their
women begging protection, the plows
torn from the hands Of their farmers,
and broken into pieces--their farms laid
waste, and their houses in flames--their
wives and children driven into exile, and
booted. from their own country by an
invading enemy"
Such is the purpose of the Southern
traitors. Remember this when the voices
Of Rosecrans, and Thomas, and Stanley
with your other illustriOus chieftains,
marshal you in battle array against the
legions Of the negro slave COnfederacy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28
For the Nashville Union.
"PEACE."
ny LlIur. 0. II woonwon-

ny LIIur o. II wooDwoRTH.
We lovo the peaceful scenes Of home,
And those bright gem that cluster there
The gushing hearts and glowing smiles
weyalue moro than iewe rare.
We love the ezur- city Of pace
More than the ihundercloud OF war
We love our friends and homes not less,
But love our bleeding count more
shallwe hose lives are pledged to save
0urnation from Disunion's striies
Confess that all our VOWS were false
Exchange for peace our Union'sh@g
shallwe for Peac, call Heayon's curse
On those who ,leep to wake no more
Thosa heroes Of the d aod and held
who'ye sealed with blood tho faith they love :
Shall tens Of Thousands Martyrs lives
Be offered for the cause in yainP
Shall this vast tide of Patriot blood
Flow forth for naught but treasons GAIN
Shall those brave hearts who Tight ana morn
Pay God to bring bat Banner there,
Sink down at last mid tresson's gloom,
Their hopes o'erthrOwn-thelr joys despair7
shall we return 70 those we love,
m Enaoting thus t'o oraven's part
Confesaing that our Union's life
We're lost, and dead the Nations hearty
mol never shall We grant truce
To these wEo struck tho aendsh blow
Tilleyery traitor kiss the rod,
And oven all our banners glow
Tho lifelong Gust ms pass away
And cherished in tiiutions fall,
We viii not sheath the Nations sword
TIL all Is lost, or c,Rquerod ali
Let those who ask o groyellng pence
Who Union, Honor, Fam0, would yield,
Know this tho soldiers highest prize
Peace roR upon do battle ,6eld
L,vEKGSE Tenn, Nav n, 1853
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

Omission in the Episcopal Service.
The RectOrs Of the different Episcopal
churches in this city, perhaps, can an
swer the following inquiry, from "a
Eestryman" of this city, better than we
can. We have heard this matter com.
planned of ser iously for months:
EiitOr Of DE Nashville Unioa:
On the 2lst of April, 1861, that por-
ton of the regular morning service of
the Episcopal Church, which contains
the prayer for the President of the
United States, was omitted in the
Episcopal churches, of Nashville bv
permission of Bishop oOtey." but nnder
his solemn protest, which protest 1 saw.
Bishop "Otey" is now dead and the
authority of the United States has been
again established over the City of Nash
vile. Why then is that part of the
church service omitted?
The horns of the altar did not save
"Joab." A VEsTRyy,w
"a Vestryman" might have added,
that a majority of all the Episcopal
congregations in the city, have either
taken the oath Or given their parole of
honor If they were to Object to the
reading of prayers for the President
they would prove themselves to be
traitors and hypccrites, 1t is doing them
great injustice to suppose for one moment
that they would object to joining in
prayer for an Executive, to whom they
have acknowledged that they owe law
full obedience.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

We understand from member of the
Union Club, that owing TO the amount
Of business on hand at the last meeting,
he had no chance to present the fol 4.
lowing resolution:
That ia respect to the opposition which
has been made by a few members of the
Club to the clause concerning the confis-
cation OF the property of rebels forced
TO take up arms against this Government
Be Il ResolOei, That the President of
the Nashville Union Club should appoint
a committee Of eight TO wait upon the
General commanding, and recommend TO
the same, TO issue an order 10 the effect,
that henceforth the soldiers In battle
should use none but blank CARTRIDGES for
fear they may hurt one Of those pressed
TO fight
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

AT recent meeting TO encourage en-
lis'ments in the colored regiment at
Washington, one of the speakers, getting
excited, abjured his friends TO "Go in dc
war, and when JEFF. Davis sees you, he
will say, MY LOr, look at de niggers 20
Every darkey will seem to JefFs- as
tonished eyes, or rather eye, for he has
but one, as huge as the enormous Afrites
Of the Arabian Night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

The Union newspapers are hunting up
presidents in the revolutionary war for
sending traitors South. The last prece-
dent we know of is the case Of Judas
IscariOt who, the Apostle tells us, was
" sent to his own place." which, we sup
pose, was in a remote latitude of tropi-
cal temperature.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

What is the difference between a but
teFnut and sulphate Of iron
One Is copperhead and tho other is
ocppsrAs.--Hndiargp0hs GaSetie.
II the last syllable Of tho latter word
should be accented too strong, the diifaF-
snos would become imporoeptible
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

The Cincinnati Commercial says the
Philadelphia Press is responsible for a
THmor that Gen. Butler is TO be sent
west aud is TO have Department COM
posed OF all the Free States OF the West,
With the endorsement of che Consumption
Act A. his principal business.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28
FUNERAL aOTIOE.

Toe hiends aad acquaintance OF VIM H. and
Felicna Baker respectfully invited TO alto the
funeral Of their youngest son RUFUS MoILLHENNT,
NON their residence in Edg hed Watson street this
momingat 10 O'Clock
Divine Service by Rev. MIR. Harlow.
Thursday, May 2Sth 1s63-s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28
Marshal's Sale
Of a Valuable Stock of Goods.

The UuiIed sta e. 70 a corttin lot II Goods, now
IN the store Of Moran a 90 on the Iublie
squAie, Aasavile, tuupeaste.
Libel Of Info nation NO 2, filed BY the Attorafy
o. the United s.atos for tho Middle District Of len
neHaea
/ N PURSUANCE or = wrt0f FondhoHi FIpenas %
M directed from the lion raho isir ct Court q
80 United stat fr said DIST ct, on tho lTth day
" Jay, 1868, Will n said @ DDS prais az so,
95i ~, a. tho sal atsTe-house Of Morgan 3 Co.. A.
Public Auction, on
Monday, the 18th day OF June
next. salo 70 commsn a. 10 o'clock, A. VI ON that
day, nnd 70 continue trem time 10 time uptil oil sail
foods are disposed Of
iAhh - 81 purchases Of said Goods not exceed
Ing 200 70 BE- paid 0r Ia cash and an ding that
sun o. b sold on SIX mouths time Tor notes vita
Sooa security approved By the Marshal.
n X. 0tAbCOCkt
z, s. Marshal, Middle DtIsrio, or T,na,.s,s
naye0.--td.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

" Raise now the Fable flag, hrh let Il wave
Der alt Seeessiais hills AID flow ry wales
Aud on lie bic folds the motto trace,
For victory or death -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28
FOUND.

NJ EAR the corner Of Broad and Vine streets a
~ molo.skin Port MoniAe, containing a oertain
sum Of Money, which the owner can have by de-
seribi, AID paying for this advertisement Call at
this OHIO may28-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

Hills and wales resounding with blood
would be a royelfy even to guerilla war
fare - n T. Post
, We don't think that the rebels possess
amy spartan traits, but skill in stealing.
As to raising the black flag, it is all stuff.
Old Gustavus Henry proposed that a
year ago, saying that it would brighten
the North into submission; but all who
are acquainted with the hOary headed
traitor, knows that if he were captured
by our soldiers, he would swear he al
wa s vas against the rebellion, had
always been a loyal IN IA, and would
off 10 take the % H.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28
rho Hack FInr.

A rhymester in the Chattanooga Rebel
appeals in affecting terms to the insurgent
soldiers to raise the black flag. Thus he
commences his cry;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

These truly be brave words, but they
are tame to what follows. Thus the
poet continues, with sublime burst of
Vandal fury:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-28

ego burn their cities, sc1urgs their fertile land
Teach them retaliation; plough their fields,
And slay by thousands with your iron hail.
scon every treaty, every Yankee clan
2iy with Spartan courage. PeHdeaHce stamp
Upon your b9yonets. ami let the hills and
Valfs rsguuud with blood -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

- The steamer West Wind arrived
here last Wednesday evening with corn
for Qrsrtsrmaster Bagg, and number
of excursienists from Omaha, consisting
of . goodly sprinkling Of the fair SEX
Captaia Cooper invited our citizens to
participate in Cotilion party On be boat,
>sd the light fantastic toe was tripped un-
ill laAs hour. All present were very
much pleased with the entertainment,
apaaking in high praise Of the gentlemanly
conduct Of the officers of the bost
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

Dg The Summer term of the public
schools Of our city closed last week. The
examination OF the Primary Schools took
place on Thursday, and that Of the High
School on FRIDAY. The exercises showed
very commendab!e improvement, and gave
great satisfaction to The unusual number
Of visitors present. The specially of the
term in all the schools had been spelling.
ana prizes offered for the champion spell.
'e.s. If the same interest can be kept up
in this exercise in the future, As during
the last term, We will DO safe in challeng-
ing the State for trial Of spelling.
Great praise is due 10 the teachers
for their exertions in behalf Of the pupils,
and We should all feel thankful that we
are fortunate enough to obtain so faithful
workers. An interesting feature of the
exercises was the presentation of very
beautiful silver cake basket to Prof A. r
Wright, By the scholars Of his school, as
token of their esteem.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
NOTICE TO FARMERS
p q a ] ers in Grain

"E,the undersigned, are now prepared t o offer
w to the public some Of the best Fanni N q
M'lAs ever Manufactured in the United States -
Ihese Mills are warranted to clean pc rectly heat
buckw heat, Rye, Barley. Oats md Corn and in fac
alikinds OF grain, even the finest grassseed These
NILS are made OF the best material and pain ted in
asnperior manner, and for utility and durability
cannot be surpassed.
A Farmer by the use of one of these Mills will
soon save enough for his pigs an caick-
ems to pay for the Mill. He sends to the Erst viii
nothing but the plump grain nd in return gets in
round numbers his full weight Of -four, and that Of
as"perior quantity, and he soon form a NJ cxalt.
edopinon OF the Miller, especially to his homes.
~. His wife stops grumblng about black f,our
he is enabled toeat light bread made from clean
wheat, to wear clean cloathes, and to have a clear
conscience; ne spends his leisure hours quietly and
goes down to the gave in peace.
N.B-Thcse Mills may be seen at our shop on
Perry creek first door north of the Methodist
church and near the sign of the red flaming NJ in
q. X. McDOUGALL co.
Sioux City, October 25th ,1s62-nos. 3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

~ Free fights seem to have been the
order Of the day during the past week.
Sunday night several eyes were BACKED,
faces scratched and heads bruised gener-
ally. Wednesday the deck hands on two
hosts were paid Of, and then INDUCED in
several very animated discoohtions wild
sticks,' which we're quite entertaining and
amusing, as we'll Is convincing, in several
instances. The military authorities took
several Of the most turbulent parties in
hand, and BY last accounts from the seat
of war, oil was quiet on the "Gaty.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY H. D. BOOZE CO
S1ONH Oily Mal.keis


lr DAr EVEN Nc, Junc !2.h, 1863.
WaEAT-5ocpetb usheI.
WHEATFLOUR-s2.5s $ g.. so perhundred
bOChWhEAr FLOUI--2, gets. per 10.
CORN MEAL-65asocp per hundred.
CORN-4oc per bushsl
OATS-30c pei busheI
PoFATOES-25ca30 pc rbushel,
BEANs-S2.oo per bushel
HAM-7aSc perlb.
BACoN-4a6c perlb.
LARD-5a7c perlb.
BUrrER-2oc per ID.
CHEESE-15cts. per ID.
EGGS-l5c per dozen.
DRIED LES-12hcperlb.
DRIED PEACHEs-l2cper
sUdAR-lss25c perlb.
COFFEE-4oc per ID.
TEA-$1. 25ss2.O 90 perlb.
MoLAssEs-l.ooas12 opergallon,
SORGHUM-4Oa5Oc,
BEEF-3a1Oc perlb.
PoRK-2, ooa2, so per cwt.
ONIONs-1.ooc. per bushsl,
WHISKEY-60a65c.
LUMBER-Cottonwood -$12al5p penn.
wo0D-2,ooa25O per cord.
PINE-S65 per thousand IT,
sHlNdLEs-Pine$ 81; Cottonwocd<4 1,,tho
LATH-s4per thous
STAR CANDLEs-3ocper ID.
TALLOW CANDLEs-lsc perlb.
PALM SOAP-1Oc perlb
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

Ca The Enrolling Commissioners for
this county, S. I. Davis and Abel Smith,
are actively engaged in preparing for the
coming draft. We notice they had their
beads together the other day comparing
notes, and We may expect to hear some.
thing drap soon.
Mr.. Davis seems to think there will be
no draft in this comfy unless there is a
call foe moro than 100000 men, as we
now have large surplus in the service.