Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-05-16

b. The Michigan Salt Ptr,., !. putt.hed.. >.
!, Ann 1ArAar, ltceo.sinsa q VERY esceilsst,
practical, and tra&hsat address, islissssd
AZ tbat piiEs, on shsz1ith ole, ~ Hon.
Geo, >, HilI sar,.,ss, Generate Dakota,
upon the resources Of hat Territory, II
contains just thu, ,k;sdoof informs,;on that
IL needed BY those Who Are seeking
homo il the Great West, and ought to
have an extensive circulation. u1 Ne hare
only room ot present for the following ex.
tract - 2o! sa@d2eo11' isf9"71 1nl4~>
Having been ,sppointedl in March,
1861, Surveyor Gsneral Of the Territory
ot Dakosa, ! catered aeos thereafter upon
the duties of my office. Twenty years
residence in the State Of Michigan had
given me some idea Of the. capacity Of the
We.t; bat I confess chat, untii I crossed
ahe Aississippi passed over the fertile
plains of Iowa, and sntsred The valley !of
the Missouri, had no appreciation Of The
natural resources, capacity for production.
and unlimied future wealth Of ihe Great
Northwest. T.
"The route by which I have travelled
| from this, ny place Of residence, to
Yantton, the cspital Of Dakots,. where
7 my ctkce Is located, is nearly an air line
westward, passing through Chicago And
Dubuque, to Ceder Falis, in lows, the
tsrmi nation, for the present, Of the Dubu.
qas aud SIOUX C.ty Railroad, thence
,hsoughs Fort Dodge TO Sioux Guy, Iowa,
! whioh 10 situated near the mouth Of the
| Big Sioux river, about three miles below
its junction With the Missouri; the Big
Sioux constituting the dividing line be
? tween Dakota and lows. 'T TanktoiI 10
situated upon the Missouri river, sixt AVE
miles shove Sioux City. The course Of
! the river r.from Fort Randall; shout eighty
miles above Yankton, to Sioux City, be-
ing nearly east. sav IN ,-.~o~ ! ,
!: Sioux City is ~ important business
! point At present, sths head Of regular
steamboat navigation on the Missouri, it
has . population Of about one thousapd,
. good landing, and has . large trade
with Nebra.ka. and Dakoss, vturnishing
the setters and traders with u ost Of their
supplies, and bpIiug Of them the surplus
products OF, their iar,ns-furs and such
other articles ~ss they wish 70 sell or ex-
change Tor goods. Sioux City j. beauti.
fully situated on the Missouri river, pro-
tected, from the winds by the hills which
surround it-hAs Ar activc, enterPrising
and hospitable population; {; ii ostly Eastern
people, who have established churches and
schooihouses- extensive steam Touring
mill, sAwmills rtores. shops Of ar kinds,
! good hotels. and as the traveller leaves its
pleasant streefs, ctosses the Big Sioux
river, on Ferry Boat, guided BY i rope
81 tended from tank 10 bank, and strikes
out westward !sp the Missouri bottom, be
fsels tho. he has left the cony en- entionalities
sadt luxuries Of life behind him, and is
entering upon the rough and rugged, pet
fascinating experience of the far western
pioneer" "'7"'' E<T241fa --~' @4a
"CLIN0a TO T1lk con NsTITUTsON."
l'" Cling 10 the Cdnstif,ftion, as the ship
Urecked Mariner clings to The last plank,
,rhen night and The tempest close around
h,m.-D.niel Webster. ,..... 7"@s7
il ts%f xres I>at4tr--3s f.s.~*.g IT
AMP the shoots Of arbitrary power iu
er preserve the liberties Of any people
When the people give way, their deceiv-
ers, bstrayers. AID destroyers press upon
them 90 that there is no resisting after.
vards. The nature Of the sscsosching
like . cancer Il eats faster every hour
John AdaNsss fos6 liz =cH 1T s5zsE
.---- s4 NJ aG5 va hs
80 Necessity is the plea Of tyrants, and
if our Cons.itution ceasea to operate the
moment : person charged with its obssr.
vance thinks there Is necessity to violate
: it, it is Of little value. We are
I6ghfiDg 20 naiatain the Cousiiiution, and
il especially bscoues NJ 10 appealing u
}, the people, 10 coans to its resoSe, not ts
violate it ourselves. How are ~ hate,
than Rebels, if both alike se. st nsngh'
the Constitution? ?-.Senasor 7Tambell
1''r11S'''s'asrT a.t1.z a4jtaJ agci.a-a
!, 4. Il. declare spea my responsibility as
Saa.or, atbss The libsrties Of this eountr,
A. ID greater danger to-day from sh,
oorfuptiohs, and from she prodigacy prac
tised in The various departments Of th'
Goyerpnenky than they are from the enc
my ia The open field r. HDle, Repub
Hoa~ Senator from n. II. ~ :.
THOSE to whom power Is delegated
should be held to strict accountability I.
their Coastitutional oaths Of olEce.I Tn,
f piea of necessity b no excuse fus viola.
4 ZION sf thsp.s Rsoollect: The prics 0
! Liberty IS that Of eternal vigilsncs.n-
Ao1sas Is6Sso~. oa.,-ros a4s,.tg
Coward the preaerY alton Of your Gov
\ fernnent. and the permansncy Of you
. present happy state, Il Is requisite not On
= y that you steadily discoun ntenancs irreg
i sIsf spposiaiop - it, Acknowledged ~
VI ashsrity, but also taae yos rsaist With car
III fhsspifit Of isnovsaie~ spons it, priacir
n In. he~eses spaeloss The prstsss. - Ges
Il KsahtaOfoss sa3 z1a1uaaa ed2 aid
+ "A has4a mp# sa.-Tiaaat ban f,n,
t|d 'Rs tg.st not isseds, Cepstitsk;osa
vi .sgRts. rr-r& AdlouGlss. a.f, ., vd..g,g
I = rbs Bu-lisgton Ags. report. .b., ".
Kellogg of the 34th Infantry bss rssisdtd