davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
Tie Northern n. \. Journal (Watertown) has
a letter from tho Army Of the Rappahannock'
dated Falmouth, Feb. i6, from which We ex'
tract the following:
FIGHrISG JOE HOOKER.

Ia Jefferson County, where Gen Hooker 10 well reme".
bered by many and where his two ssts" tsr br'n.'s
and Mrs Woodl reside description OF his personal osenas
OF capacity needed believe that, than any o'ns
uau America he to-day enjoys the respect and love Of s
soldiers, lie TO- at last, the hsh man In the right place
When Commander in Chief giving his personal a''sn
tous to repairs Of roads, aud rebuks lazy Qusrtemasts
and for non-peromance Of their duties
have faith that this array will yet DO saved win for tssu
fresh I.ures yconcs,ed dslda Gsn Hooker has been
all through lis lues compelling tho erection Of ovena ~
tho msa p.sI daily have foshbaksd eva bgsaA sasVsa Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
Notice.

Advertisements Of Religion Meetings. ana OF MHf'
rase and Deaths win be charged my cents 10Y e''"
In Tug TRIBUNE
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

r A KENTUCKY ANEcDoTE.-A gentleman n
owned slave who was a very Intelligent
fellow, and u UniversaIist. On one ocea.
sion he Illustrated the intellectual eharac
ter Of his rsligioa in the following man
ner A certain slave had obtained a Ii.
cence Of the Baptists to preach. LIE was
holding forth in the presence of many of
his colored brethren, At one time, wle,, he
undertook to describe the process of
Adams creation. Said he, "sWaen God
made Adam, He stopped down scrapped
up little dirt, wet |, little, warm in de
hands, and squeeze il in de right shape,
and dea flean.itInp asalnss d. fence TO
dy----'. STOP dere," said our Universal.
ist darkey, "you say dat are De fus. man
eber made "Sartain,' said the preacher.
.'" Den" - said the other. = jesrell y feler
whar dat ere fence come from ?" "llushT
said The preacher, "two more questions
like dat would spile al de 'eolcgy Of the
world" I'll @t 4E%w eva39Gs tsn f~~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10
TIE END.

CHATTANooGA.-The city Of Chattanoo
ga used to contain about 1000 inhabitants,
four or five churches, five printing Offices,
u band, number of very fine residences,
&c. 1t is in Hamilton county, Tennessee,
just north Of the dividing line between
that State and Georgia, situated on the
left bank Of the Tennessee river, and is
the northern terminus Of the Western and
Atlantic railway, the southern terminus of
which is Atlanta, Georgia. 1t is also the
eastern terminus Of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, and forms the an {.
gular connection with the line Of railroad
from Charleston, s. G., to Memphis, Tenn.
1t is one hundred and fifty one miles from
Nashville, four hundred and thirty two
miles from Savannah, and four hundred
aud forty.sevel from Charleston. The
city is situated on high bluT overlooking
the rushing waters of the Tennessee River,
which at this point spreads ont to CRATER
extent than many others in the vicinity
Being the terminus Of two important
roads, and the most prominent point on
another 1.-THE Charleston and Memphis) it
became the most available place where
the rolling stock of all could be repaired
aud new stock manufactured. Hence
were established here numerous machine
hops, toundries, &c, which up to the out.
break ot the rebellion were doing thriy.
ing business, and contributed in great
measure to the advancement and prosper.
ity Of the place.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

The attention Of armers. traveller RS nd II II
srs, who have occasion to trade in Sioux city, is
invitad to the following list Of Merchants, Me
chtuics md business eneralIy, no ad ise
"a FHE REGISTER, and whom we can confidently
comnsnd to public patronage:
hnnts--
II. p. b'ose Co., Dry G foods Groceries Il c
+ Buchr acacr, "
L. D. parmar,
NJ ilton Toote
A.Groninger, Hardware and Cutlery.
Chas. X. Smith, stoves and Tinware.
Chas. Kent, Drugs aud Medicines.
I. Haas, Dry Goods aud Clio thing.
Ataorneys--
Hudson 4 Joy. Douglas Street.
Tredway 4 Currier. Douglas street.
Sam'i r. Davis, Doug street.
HOtels.-
ell Hagy House. Second street,
Waurcgan House, second street:
Bankers--
We.rc Allison, Pearl street,
B ,sier Hedges, Second street.
Boots and Shoes--
Samuel Krummann Pearl street.
Harness Mnkers--
John Linhaxer, Pearl street.
l. Tslors-- 4-srtE ...
. James Hutch .as, Pearl street.
Dnilders--
Richard L. Pow!esson, Water street.
II, mi brr--
San,yrn Follstt, water street
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

by BRICK POAEROY.
CHATTER THE ONE. -
1t vas night-the hub oft!
CHAPTER THEsECoyD.

SuAFIEk THE SECOND.
"And now, daughter, go to your reti.
racy! Muchly as love you, and zepher
like a. yonr fraiI body is to me, tell you
nymph, thou shalt never marry Theopho-
lis He is poor. You are rich. The
noble house Of Squiggers shall never be
dishonored by menial blood
CHAPTER TWO AND ONE.
"Theopholis Honeybalm, 80 hence -
How dare you, hired man, ia the EN-.
ploy Of your Mehitabie's father, look on
my child to woo7s. Begone |! You have
no position. Ny nymph.c child shall never
wed and bear children to any man who is
not noble
CHAPTER THE FOURTH AND so FORTH.
"Comc to the window, child p 1t was
Jane. why art thou SO cast down, was
ted beaa,y?'
She had grown. thin of meat. l will
lind for thee a mate, sweet bird Of song
MehitaD'e sung little, while washing
dishes.
"Wha.! ho: Without Somebody was
knocking on the door as hard as the toy 6l.
CHAPTER FIVE.
III .a.a.a!t!" spoke in gentle tones the
intruder. 1t was General Theophols
Honey5alm.
"Thc.e.e.e,e - That's what Mehitable
gave utterance to.
"Yes! lis he. come! Stand back,
old man, to The rear! Ten PAGES back
ward, march! ~ Old Squiggers re:rocra.
ded, cause rheopho|is had whangsticker
in both hands, red wi,h--rust.
Nov. old man'-so said the General
II come to claim my BRIDE am b.
g.! A Brigadier General. Three long
months fewed lam now great man.
See'st thou this pile of gold? l have n
million | have houses and lands. l
have a position. have honor. l wrote a
puff for my General l was given a negro
regiment. For fifty dollars worth of mules
| oribed the telegram to record my daring
deeds, came out for the brunette part Of
the Government! The President rewar.
dcd mel am General Of Ethiopians T.
Then whispered the sire:
General are you honest?"
Are | honest? Do the world exist :?
/ are. 1t do. Else I were not General y
''Thcn take her am satisfied. The
country is safe-my child be happy!'
Aud he took he..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10
wauregan House,
sioux Chy,"-....lOwa

II. A. FULLER, :: -: PRorRIEToR.
YlNHE undersigned respectfully announces 10 the
L travelling public that he has recently taken
possession of the above large and eonmodous Hot 81
nd that his facilities aei, that he is enabled to
accom- m odate the travelling public well as any
Other he,sn in the West, and by sttict attention to
the Of his customers hopes to merit share of
the public patronage. tioud stabiing and attentive
hostlers almays in attendance.
june7-63 II, 4. FULLER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

- TUE above Company wiilruD Messengersweekly
"a II 70 and from Sioux City via Fort Dodge and
Cedar Falls to ail points Last ched by them and
other connecting Expresses. Their facilities for
safe, expedition and ebean OF packages
u .unsury.sYedb by any ether Express Company
OMaSAt Chas. kynts Dsug Store; Sioux City Iowa
juas l3-51 cHAS. kEIT, Agent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Reflection should precede writing, and
follow reading.
A riotous laugh is the mob law Of the
features, and propriety the magistrate who
renders the riot act.
A borse-dealer, describing a used up
horse, said "he looked as if he had been
editing a country ne~spaper.'
Misery is the crucble into which desti.
ny casts a man wherever she desires
scoundrel or demi god
Bacon says that labor conquers ail
things, but idleness conquers more things
than labor does.
TO the usual catalogue Of lost arts, we
may mournfully add that Of listening to
two hours sermon.
Fortune loves not a paltroon, and often
favors brave men in the wrong more than
towards in the right.
Admitting that horse racers improve
the breed of horses, it may be fair ques
ton whether they improve the breed Of
men.
Dequa,h to your wife as much money
as you can, her second husband, poor
fellow, may not have cent in bis pocket.
We should have glorious contlagara.
ton If all who canno. put Gre into their
books would put their books into the fire.
"A New Orleans paper says-"A true
Union woman IS like the sugar we sone'
times get-a combination Of sweetness
and grit
"Why aren't you with your resiment?'
"Me? Oh I'm sick-Ive 60, something
the matter with my liver "Ah yes. its
white.'
On being shown portrait Of himself,
very unlike the ori 5;nal. Hood said that
the artist had pepetrated false.Hood.
Our passions are like convuIsive fits,
which, though they make US stronger for
a moment. yet leave US much weaker
afterwards.
Men and women have become extinct {;
they died sixty years ago and lett no heirs.
Ladies aud gentlemen have usurpel their
places.
Tha: was brilliant idea Of the scen.
tiGc gentleman in New York, 10 connect
his door bell knob with an electric wire.
and 50 schock mischievous little bows al
most 10 death.
The great secret of happiness is to be
on good terms with ones self As all
external troubles throw us back upon our.
selves, It Is pleasant to fad there a COM
Portable retreat
Men will have the same vcnera,ion for
person who suffers aiyersl,y, without
election, as they will for demolished
temples, the very ruins of which ar. re-
verenced and adored.
A fellow has invented new musical
Instrument called the En,erpariorpheam
on'eon Anybod that can pronounce is
competen. TO play the thing.
Youth and Old Age.-'In my YOUTH"
say, Horace WaIpoIe Il thought OF writ.
ing satire upon mankind; but now, in
my old age, | think should write al
apology for then"
Human Happiness greatest hu.
man happiness IS still q flower that bios
SONS upon ,horns. Often is it OF so frail
a nature tha. hardly has it shown itself
ere it withers away.
A French bishop, in a sermon, recently
administered phlippic to crinoine
wearers-"Let women beware said he.
while putting on their profusive and ex-
pansive attire, how marrow are the gates Of
Paradise
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

; A Western sditor was lately shot in an
ARRAY. Luckily the ball came against, a
bundle of unpaid accounts in his pocket.
Gunpowder could not get through that!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

An lrishman who had blistered his fin.
gers by endeavoring to draw on pair Of
boots exclaimed BY St. Patr'ck |
believe shall never get thin on until
wear them a day or two." {'~ "' '.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

80" I'm afraid yon'il forget me, wife, while
I'm away said brave officer. - Never
fear my .dear, the longer you are in your
counsrys service, the better ! shall likc
you. - d. 10 s.''''"2- ." 7" :'5
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

II would have you know that I am q
man Of quality" said 4 marquis TO a
ina"cier." Aud l. replied the tanancier
lam = man of quaa.ity.''a a.44H~- 3.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

clergyman. was once asked whether
tho members Of his church were united
He replied that they were perfectly unit.
ed--fi ozen toxsther.e1 4H hr# .r4ca!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

Oar notions about life are. much the
sam. AZ they are about traveling---thsre
" good deal Of amusement on the road,
but, after al, one wants 70 be 81 fcSt. J
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10
Sioux City,~....Iow

JOHN HAGY, 50: -: :: PROPRIETOR.
V1NiE proprietor respectfully informs the travel
ias public that his facilities such that he is
enabled his guests in good sts /.
astauyf Hotel orr the Missouri Siope. fy giving
strict attention the wants al his guests he hopes
to receive Il liberal share Of patronage.
" MARIA 80 -.- .. ~. ......-s JOHN nAG1.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

. Whenever you feel inclined 10 cry, JUS.
change your mind ind khgh,E rdtsIat !
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10
Ash's Hotel.

NYANKTON, ID. T...This Hotel has recent.
i ly been enlar .ed ana thoroughly renovated and
rettted throughout and offers superior &C com
modstions to I 1s raveiinE puLitc.
NE- Travels viii here tind good Stabling, Water,
and all the conyenieHees necessary for their salts
factory accommodation, at usual prices. @n
zs..zsg s..e ASH 4 REYNOLDS, Proprietors.
Ysnkton, d. r., June 10th, 1863.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

shall be governed 10 my course indepen.
dent Of the dic,ation Of any one. hold
myself responsible for whatever acts. |
have performed, or may hereafter perform,
aud will never shrink from the just or
legal responsibility of the came. &C.,.
l think know my rights, and have con.
6dence that dare demand and maintain
them.< No threats from "Judex," or a
multiplicity Of Marshalls, is any terror to
me. | have resided in Dakota Territory
since its earliest dawn, and have about
made up my mind to survive or perish
with her. lscorn " use personal epithets
and vituperations, and scof at those who
do. l have ever acted with the Demo-
cratic party, and have; never betrayed my
a:leg lance to it tor enoluments or position;
but when our Union was threatened, and
war waged for the purpose Of destroying
our government, deemed it the duty Of
all parties, and conditions Of men, 10 for.
get bygone rancors or prejudiees, and
blend in one united phalanx for the iuteg-
rily Of the Republic. l have thus far in
the Territory, both in u legislative and
political point Of view, discounteuaaced
the organization Of parties. If the Re.
publicaus draw the party lines my course
is plain it is with the Democracy, and
tor the Union without AM If.
JOHN II. SHODER,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

HE TYRANNY OF SPOILED BABIES
What monarch SO absolute as a spoiled
baby, and who would not rather live in
garrison at Dry Tor,ugas than under tho
rule Of one OF these li,,le despo,s. Ma.
'ure tyranta sometimes relen. duf their
boots aud spurs, and give Issachar a 70,
cess. But under the coral sceptre of the
Nursery Autocrat there are uo intermis.
sions for rest and refreshmen, At dead
OF night, when grown up oppressors sleep,
Jour uhweaned Diavolo is up and doing.
He pipes his parents up for punishment
half dozen fines between bed time and
cock crow. He paradcs them in undress
! unitorm. aud puts them through their OK.
b ercises IN the shape Of forced marches a.
the double quick, with the zeal Of mar,
tiuet. - ''. ''." ~ s''7'#'
3. SrATlsTlcs CpkoERSlxs THE NAME or
WAsHlNGraN.--T are lis Territories.
Counties and towns 10 the United States
called Washington. FIT .>.s ~ =.
r Washington is ths Capital Of the, United
There are seven towns named Washing.
iugton in the State or New York-two in
Morris county. "%*~@ "@s.-7 f-+ e. -
81 Twenty in Pcnnsvlvania--two in Greene
county. t.l. .....st s...
For,y'f0nr in CAla-two in Richland
county, two in Guernsey county.
IN Fortv.two in Indiana-two in Dayiess
county. two in Wayne.
Six in Arkansas. "'' '...
ii Two in Illinois. ~ @H~j'. r@sa'.
Four in Missouri. s,a.
Two in iowa "4I ....
There are twenty seven counties in the
onaed States named Washington. '~'.
IL One Territory s,ono&' t|~' &''ve'G
One Asadrcd and ioay.six towns ts@
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

IIII III 5. r.. Davis, EG1JI
A TroRSEY At LAW, Sioux City, Woodbury.
, IA county, Iowa. vol4nO2O
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10
Tredway r. Currfer.

3 A TTORNEY3 1t Law, Sioax City, Iows. Will
+, ~ aetice in tha Courts OF Iowa aud Nebraska
Once on Douglas streAt. opposite Land ONCE. NOD
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

SfOUX City Lodge No. l13, A.fF. 4 4. NJ. meet
- at the Masonic hall on "Wednesday, or before
the full inoaA>AAn Masens In good standing are
JOHNP.ALLIsoN,w W. u.
= CIV. cnAxBERLIv, secy.
CapIfulnr Misconceptions City A.
Chapter, No. 26. meet 1T their Hall ON Douglas
Atreet, on Thursday before the fnil moon, All
R.A. Masons in good standing fratrrnal'y inyi-
ted 70 attend. Ed FARMER, r.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10
Barber Shop.

.1y9I . nnders9nNA has removed into his now shop
i on Pearl street. where he iis no~ prepared to
attend to -verythng connected with the Tonsorial
art q NJ nd4 fa1 onalie styls~ The patronage Of
the gen semen Of Sioux City and vicinity IL respect
fuly SOLICITED, lJ"'sI ADAM-FA
,sTUT -FTg- y G 1.1T-T-@ T-T-~A
H.. HUDSON, Nm. l. JOY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-10

TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTION.-$1,5 a year.
always in advance. For six months-$l 90
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
DODGE ON N1GGERs.

We have letter from Gen. Dodge, da-
ted at Corinth, in which he says: "Goy-
eminent has now announced its policy,
and the whole army approves Of it.
believe that hereafter negro troops will
be one Of the parts of our army. Ne
groes are the only friends we have in the
South, and cannot zee the benefit of
making them our enemies"
Another letter from surgeon at Cor
inth, says: at is the general belief that
the negro regiments here, will fight like
devils. Iwould like to see cavalry reg
iment formed from the negroes. They
have more bone and muscle than any
men on earth, and nine out of ten are
good horsemen."
Port Hudson and Helena have proved
all that was believed of black troops.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
sToNEwALL JACKSON.

The battle of Gettysburg is the first
great battle, and the Pennsylvania cam
ps4gn The first great campaign, which the
main rebel army has undertaken since the
war opened without the presence and aid
Of Stonewall jackson and the failure of
their cnmpaign has been ~ complete as
their discontinue in the battle. 1t may
be that these facts had no connection with
each other. But it must be remembered
that in each of Lees FIVE previous cam
paigHs 1t was Jack Son who lid the orsse de-
oisive thing-it was his action m each
case which formed the turning point of
+. the battle: The rebels say that since his
death his ghost is still seen lowering near
the scenes of the battle but, If they are
sure Of this. the issue of the late campaign
wsuld seem to give color to the assertion
I spiritual medium who has lately been
s'sa raepass with jackson, and who saxers
that since his death he has turned Aboli-
tlonist ana fights for the cause Of the
North.--N. 3, Tines.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
A CALL

For a Union County Convention.
The people of Pottawattanlie County
are request ed to meet in Delegate Con-
vention at the Union Hall in Council
Bluffs, at one O'Clock P. n, on Saturday
The 9Th day of August next, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination, to be voted
for at the ensuing October election, good
and reliable Union candidates for Repre-
sentative, County Judge, Treasurer and
Recorder, Superintendent of Common
Schools, Sheriff, Coroner, and Surveyor,
and for the further purpose of appointing
Delegates to represent Pottawattamie
County in the Union Senatorial Conven-
ton 10 be held at Glenwood, in Mills
County, on Thursday the 18th day of Au-
gust next, and the transaction of such
other business. as may properly come be-
fore the Convention.
The several townships will be entitled
10 the following number Of Delegates, to-
wit:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

sdogssd 10 cemseHtfew at DEG Noises Reass,
- s.f8 al 1mmE H. IB&2. - ts.5*s'.-..


we CoHyentioH Of representatives o. tbs toyaiPeo
pie o. the sssfs - fGa ESesn be Hu9sr call of the
Republican orEthxstan u the Ssats. expressioa
deefare: - =.. . --'E7='"'
J. TAza whsa eur fathses framed our Constitution,
AMI soandea there0a Repub tcsn fern Of Government
they slenaad and did grant that GeFeEnnseat fill
ps5NNF a. sastaia Ia aasisnai exfsiesss. s 5000
2 FAal Whenever the life 81 The kepuhlie Is eedar
rsrea sthe By iian the Constituilo0
tusfiaes the Of ali necessary known 70 civil
Eed warfare In resisting asiun sappEeasHS fess
ii "a, = 49, ..-..sf. WI E., .asz.r-.
ThHi we fully and heartily endorse The policy Of
ehe Administration and viii the utnesG ooatinne
30 sasEaia shp Sfvseament ta suppressiag The BE-
6sIOn and 70 eect th&t ohjei We pledge fortunes
and Dur lives. - 50
Thaa ne gratitude 81 Pnsa People IL tue oaR
soldiers in the Geld bah native aud foreign born, fer
4Aat heroic valoF by which they have honoFed Us and
sustained The Gag Of ooanery. aud We guaranty TO
them esatthaad aHecursgemeRt and support, ...--*.
5, that ws have witnessed with pride and adalTa-
elm the bravery and heroisfn Of Iva soferSi and we
recognise IN their brilliant histoFy for the
State Of Iowa second to thai Of uIher Stale In the
CHion.
s. Tbat We approve Of the Rti"n af the General As
semby Of ire state, In enRctidg law giving 70 cur
brave salders the Aed spp1runity to vote at
elsctiona and earnestly hope that no echnieaity
may deprive them Of their right ..--.- . ~ r.
~ei J. KiEkaeod the cordial thanks Of the loyal people
ct Iowa The ahle fearless and patriotic discharge Of
dis dnties dartns the to terms BE has held the 0es
Of Gprernas Of the State. -.[f.. =. 10,
g. Finally We declare that The preservation Of the
0onstitutsu and the Union Ii above and beynd oil otA
interests and ka& ali questions Of party Of life sH
Of proportSs mast - subordinate thereto.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
UNION SENATORIAL coxvExruoS.

composed Of the counties Of Pottaws1tAnie. cass.
Miila, and Fremsas, who heartily believe thai the
prsServatsOn q The eountry, the naticrai e ths On
ion and the consttutioa Is above and beyund all 9th
err interests ana that al questions Of parts. OF prop
eTsg and Of tRe shoad be subordinste thereto, sad
spAo cordially e&stss@ tAs Govname@t sA tts DEAL
kass witA tAs rssssa req vested TO meet In Deli
sssss coaysatiUa - GIenwooa Mlils county; Iowa.
9arsday, the issh day % August 1853 at eseaoSk
D. "a fng the purpose Of nrmiBxeias candidate for
che uGBee q Scatter q said District.
me ssvsrai counties are entitled to The soiIosins
Representatives: POtsaw4stamie, Mills and FrsmoDt,
sigAt Defssates each, and cass four delegates.
- order Of the Unfun Committee Of the sth Senate
nal District.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
UNION MEETING AT RIG
GROVE.
cEHrrR rswSsHrr. RorrAwA44aarr Go
PoTTAWATTANTE.

CENTER Township, PorTAwAT4A2IR Co !
June lIth. 1868.
Nm, W. s. BURxE,-
d. Dear Sir This township held a con-
vention to-day.
The convention was called to order hy
J. c. Layton, and on motion, Jacob Rust
was appointed chairman, and James Ed
gar, Secretary.
J. c. Layton was elected delegate, and
VIM. MCGEE was elected substitute, with
the power of delegate if two are allowed
to Center Township, to attend the County
Convention, to be held at Council Bluffs.
on the 9Th day of August, 1863. =:
On motion J. C. Layton, q committee
of three were appointed to prepare reso-
lutions expressing the sentiments of the
Convention. The chair appointed G.. J.
Reed, j. B.: Layton, and VIM McGee,
said committee. They presented the fol.
lowing resolutions: '''':< ~.>@1'.}t'@ .
{. l. Resolved, That this Convention,
heartily concur in the nominations naade
for State officers. by. the Loyal Union
state ConVslltion, held al the city Fef. Des
Molnes, on the 18th day of June, 1883,
z, That we pledge our undivided san
port to the Government, and our univer-
sal adherence of traitors.