davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04

ton editors dig for the government dol.
lar" at the root Of loyalty, = though tn.
only index BY which to judge Of : truly
loyal man, was By the amount Of green.
backs" sprou;iog from their oreechss
pockets. Loyalists, IN their opinion, are
only those who are tho recipients Of gov.
srsment blood. and breathe ia every
breath of the deceased Administration
with mercenary submission. desire to
BE- true friend and lover Of the Union,
as far as my knowledge leads me. indie
pendent Of all rulers or parties and for
the benefit of the State Register l will
state that never have been the recipient
Of "doliar in Government patronage"
from any Administration, and never de.
sired any. I live BY the labor Of my body
and brains, and am paying my Govern.
ment dues for the support Of runioss
Administration and its patronage editors.
Nothing Of particular note il occurring
in local matters. Co. A, Dakota Cavalry
is expected At vermillion this week,
whore they will be stationed for the SUN.
mer. The steamer Florence reached here
on The 2lst ult., and discharged heavy
stock Of merchandise fos BrambIs / Co.
Twelve steamboats, have arrived here
since the 9th OF May. One hundred In.
dian ponies were taken through here to.
day for the new Agencies. Seven Indians
we're recently killed 80 miles from Fort
Randall by detachment of 30th cavalry.
It is said that they were ''friendly copper.
heads two Of them being Yanktons and
the other Brules. But oil Indiaus are
friendly before IN array Of muske.s,
but they are bor.id botcbers among de.
fenceless women and children.
Gen. Todd 10 soon expected in the Ter.
ritory to accompany the Expedition
Gen. D. Hill is daily expected. an
unable to report who will compose bis
staff this year; it il to be hoped however,
il will comprise tsw Territorial men,
But hopes are poor diet for workiugmen.
| Will write you again in the course of
events. LOGROLLER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
w oras "..A signifcont
Test.

In one Of the towns Of Connecticut,
just previous to our State election, several
persons were discussing the measures and
candidates of parties. The Republicans,
Que Of whom was the town Clerk, were
bitter agains. Gov. Seymour, calling him
a traitor and friend Of the South, assert
ing that he was in favor Of the plan Of
the rebellion, which was that the South
should govern themselves, independently
Of the North. SWELL" said q Democrat,
do you oppose sentiments Of that kind ?"
eve do" replied the town Clerk, no one
except traitor will utter sentiments of
tina. character Let me read them to
you,' said the Democrat. II have them
here, word for word when correctly re.
ported, you may not feel so bitterly hostile
to the words uttered-they are as follows:'
"Any people, anywhere, being inclined
and having the power, have the right to
rise up and shake off the eristing gorern-
ment and form new one that suits them
better. \ Nor is this right, confined
to cases in which the people of an exist
ing government may choose to exercise it.
Any portion Of such people that can, may
revolutionize, and may make their own
of SO much Of the territory as they inhabn.
More than this, majority Of any portion
Of such people may resolutionize, putting
down . minority, intermingled with or
near about them, who may oppose their
movements"
1T is rank treason" said one Of the
Republicans /" 1t is Tom Seymour cop
perhesdism,' said another. and the man
who uttered those detestabls words ought
to be con6ned in For. Lafayette, and 10
be fed on bread and water, during the war
He 10 = traitor . .-. a-.ssa-.
The Democrat laughed and quietly said,
Gentlemen, ARABIAN LINCOLN. the Pres.
ident the United States, uttered those
cords NV ..
cts lie Tom Seymour said it-Tom
Seymour is the traitor - exclaimed the
Republicans ,sf.. .a->~ @.
mo gentlemen" coolly replied tho
Democrat, abraham Lincoln i the "a.
thor Of the words you now pronounce -
traitorous language. He uttered them IN
> speech delivered in The House Of Rep
resentativss, in Warrington, 90 tho 18th
day Of January, l848, Oh question Of
References Of certain portions OF the Pres
ident's message. The speech is reported.
officially, IN tho Congressional Globe. and
yop may 6nd il on the Gath page Of the
Appendix, among tho debates of tho first
session Of tbs 3Olh Congress-
The Republicans denied it. and BET Of
elo was finally made that tho words wsrc
not 90 reported in the Globe, in one Of
President Lincoln's speeches. Tho bet
was decided in favor Of the Democrat. on
the 2lst inst, on IN inspection Of the bound
volume Of the Globe, ia the State Library
at Hartford, containing the speech Of
President Lincoln, and the words ~ have
quoted. ~s..
What > commentary upon the senselsss,
parrot cry Of traitor" uttered By fana..
lee who ars generally quite isooraat Of
the meaning and bearing Of the epitbsts
the, 30 frequently -Hartord Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
The Crime Or silence.

1.-THE man Who stands BY and SAYS
nothing whom the peril Of bis cover q ment
is discussed, cannot be misunderssocd."-
Liscoln's Last. ...- =r.ta -.
Was anything, asks the N. r, World,
20 extraordinary ever before uttered BY
The chief magistrate Of free country .
Men are torn from their homes aud im-
INJURED in baslilss for the shocking crime
of-sILEHcsi Citizens Of the model Re-
public Of the world are not only punished
for speaking their opinions, but ars
plunged into dungeons for holding their
tongussl When before in the annals Of
tyranny, Was silence ever punished ~ ,
crims' Citizens who disapprovs Of the
acts Of the Administration arc denied
even the refuge Of digniAed silence, and,
on malicious and partisan conjecturss Of
the motives Of such silence they are d..
prived Of their liberty. Few among NJ
ever expected to 1.-Two 70 sec such things
done and nobody, ~ are sure, to zee
them 20 unblushinsly con sssed."
#E a& --->~1440->->----# .#s&#
IT, IL cc Hkn l. - = r,Al Al H.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
OMAHA S. CHICAGO BANK.
OMAHA, N. T.

THIS BANK 10 doing leg itimate BANK :.
L ing business, and will discount AZ literally 10
their depositors and dealers as an! Dank in tho
-wlpurchsssishort time Bills on ali the prin-
cipal eitses in tho Union-huy and sell Ia change
on New icIk-allow interest on Deposits, and for
the accommodation Of farmere al thee living at
distance, the Bank will be open for the
Of business and the redemption Of its Eosesfson
A. NJ, until q: p. NJ.
g. n. McCOLLOM, Cashi.r.
II. y. SACkETT, President.
Omaha. n. r., Dec. 30, 1852. ,s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
AN EXPRESS COMPANY,

THE above Company will run Messenger weekly
i toand from Sioux City via Fort Dodge and
Cedar Falls to all points East reached by them and
other connecting Expressss Their facilities for Z
SAFE expeditions and cheap convey Of packages
Is unsurpassed by any other Exprcss Company
Office at Chas Kent's Drug store, sioux City, lows
juno l3-3m CHAS. KENT, Agent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
HOLBROOK s. BRO,
LAND AGENTS g. SURVEYORS,

Onswa, Monona County, lewa.
MILL arefully attend to the selection and loca-
w ton Of land in the several Land Districts in
Western Iowa and Nebraska; hny and cell Land
Warrants, or locate them comm ssicn for nea-
interest buy and sell real estate and pay taxes
Collections made and money promptly forwarded.
novl-63 uOLRROOK BRO
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
lOM THE I'D BATTALION 9TH
IOWA CAVALRY.


Fosr P'asE, D. T., June 22d.
DEAR REo'srss:-Thinking perhaps,
you and your readers would like TO hear
from the advance Of the Indian Expedi.
ton, and something Of the general aspec.
Of things in this country, 1 thought I
would jot down = few item, just before
the mail leaves.
Our march 70 this place was rather
tedious, h being very dry, dusty and hot.
We we're eighteen days making tho trip
from Camp Cook, including = stop at 81.
Randall Of Eve days. We found 10 water
in the creeks, except in sink holes Some
days Ne marched all day without coming
to any water until night The grass is
all dried up excep. along the creeks and
ravines When wo arrived here We found
peace and quie.ness reigned. There ars
about one thousand Indians csmped abou.
here within two or three miles of the Fort.
We move about from place to place just
to suit our convenience % % 10 be handy
to wood, water and grass.
Our camp il about three or four miles
above Fort Pierre, but we will BE- Obliged
to move soon, as the grass is getting shor.
for three Or four miles out. II the boats
dontt come soon we will Be out of pro.
visions, having only four or Eve days
r"tions on hand. The country about here
is good for nothing, excep. to hold the
world together. Fire will run on the
prairie most anywhere il there is anything
to burn, but there Is not in many places.
l have seen some buffalo and antelope.
Tho latter are very plenty between here
and Fort Randall. We had several fea..s
Of them on our way up.
We arc waiting here now for further
orders and provisions, and don't know
how soon We will leave here or where re
will 60. and don't care, but would be glad
to get out Of this place soon. l have
been sick for three or four days with tho
disrhes, and there are quite large mum.
Der on the sick list at this time With tho
same disease, caused BY drinking bad
water. We use the river water now which
10 the best Ne can get The mail il about
closing for Americs and have to bring
this letter to m end. BONES.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
SIOUX CITY SADDLE, BR|OLE
Harness Mandatory.

TUE undersigned respectfully inferms the citssns
i OF Woodbury. and adjoining counties that hs
CA continues to man ufacturs tho above Arsi
~ sles. and keeps constantly on hand stock
and tri trimmings Of the best quality
Those in want Of anything in the abevs
line or business will md IL to their advantage to
call and examine my stock before pnreh asing slse-
where. Good hides taken IN payment, - Ship
on Pearl street.
novlS-s2 JOHN LININcER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04

The Albany Evening Journal, alludss
70 tho Chicago Tribune ~ - journal that
10 doing more TO smbArrsas the govern.
osat and divide the people than almost
Any other in the county" oU
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
Lumber, Lumber, Lumber.
sANB0RN l. FoLLFTT

SANBORN l. FOLLETT
1 RE prepared to furnish At the shortest so<scs
~ Cottonwood Lumber Of all descriptions klss .
good assortment OF Oak, Wainus aud Maple,
Oak and Cedar Fence posts,
sawed or split, aud seasoned fence picksss. Thsir
mill Is supplied with the best
ShinEle and Lath Machinss,
which enables them to furnish superior article IL
these kinds Of lumber Their mill Is IT the mouth
Of Perry creek, whvse they VIII be happy TO SEQ
reasC nable. aup% SO
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
SIOUX CITY
Boot and Shoe Store
by
B. Kru imam,

sYNHH andesstgxed has removed hia establishment
L e his new building on Pearl street. -
few doors wess Of TsotIeis store, where he u
prepared with large and sup~rios stock otv
leather. &c to execute all work In hts line -
~ tho best styls Of tho art. Employing none bae
tho best Of work and giving his psrsosa atesn
sion to II, he safely warrant all his wosk. ~.
pairing done short notice..
janl-63 3. KRUMMANN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
BOOTS AND SHOES

Qr7CASES Of bones AMI shoeaiuat received N T.
- safe ALLOW prices for cash,hy
ASfl L. PAkNxI
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
SIOUX CITY FIGURING MILL.

THE subscribers having recently rented and
i repaired the above named Mil are now prspar-
ed to manufacture
Flour, Cora Meal, &C., &C.,
At the shortest notice and upon tho reasonable
terms. They respectfully solicit the patronage OF
the farmers of Northwestern Iowa, Nebraska aud
Dakota feeling we'll satisfied that they can give the
most complete satisfaction.
"a. Flour and Corn Meal constantly on hand and
for sale. maris Gil SANBORN / FoLLETT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04
TINTED STATES MAIL
EXPRESS LINE
SIOUX CITY & FORT RANDALL
And all Imte m ediate Potnts.

r EAvES Sioux City on Mondays and rNs,
/ days OF each week. Retur ming, T--
Leaves Fort Randall every Monday and TIL rsAa.
ThsfScilitissfor the trAnsportationof
Passengers ana Express Fressha
Aree.eei'ens and respectfully solicit tho patres,
age Of the public. ~ Charges reasonable
II. -. M . e HAIRY.
Sioux City, Dec. 8, 1867.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04

The ioS Of the lsnd--coal oil.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04

value Of al their lands, and they should
now bs dealt with in that light. Oar
troops are now on tha longest and dreari-
est march on the continent 10 punish
those treacherous murderers for the mos.
wanton and Wholesale slaughter known in
the annals Of Indian warfare aud when
the long train left here on Friday morning
Winding, ito length over the smoke hills
for the far Of beundless plains Of the
rednan.' and followed BY two steamers
tagging up the river, laden with rations
for tho army, wss impressed with the
greatness Of our Government, whose Gag
aatters upon every hill top Of the West
and on every sea Of the world. May she
weather the storms that are upon her, and
rise again in her glory.
The Expedition is expected to return
BY October, with scalps enough to car.
pet Pennsylvania Avenue from the Pre-.
sident's mansion % The Capitol vide
Burleigh ~. Shakespeare. 90 @".'
! perceive that the o,co State Register
j. pleased to style : portion Of ny last
letter, IA biting TRADE against the Ad.
ministrstion' for the reason that ! an
mot the recipient Of > dolIs. 10 Govern.
mont patronage" Il i amusing % 80
with what . natural instinct these Adolf.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-07-04

u IL mas . green INT, tho paper Is tnin,
the engraving poorly executed, and three
females are represented in the center.
The order establishing general hospi-
tai at Prairie du Chen has been revoked,
ON tho ground that tho Government has a
suficiency Of hospital accommodations
already provided. A very good reason.
Gen. Griersos IL sxain canvassing the
Stats Of Mississippi I. il said Of him
that be keeps oil Of his appointments,
and has little eompesision worthy Of .he
name. sm1 t @ " ~ "4.5*~....
II il said that before fall the number Of
niger troops IN the 6sd will number
100000 strong. They will certainly -
strong, and their operations will b wholly
on the Offensive.
Tho rsbsl General Forrsst, noted - =
celebrated guerrilla chieitain il reported
70 BE- 10 dyin. condition It Spring Hill,
Tenn. The difficulty originated shout =
woman. r-..." ..s 49,. .... ..
The Confederate iron clad steamer Fin.
gal has been destroyed BY orr blockading
squsdron Of savaaaah, while attempting
70 lssvs tho city. ..@ -=. Viz *.@ @~
Augusta, Maine. i one Of the largest
cities in Tho world According to 10
Journal. il contains sixty squsse nilss.-
III some Of ~ wards they kill Wild bssss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

Drnke,s pInptnfIou Ditter.,

brakes Plantation BitteFs.
They purify strengthen, and invigorste.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent masmate and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the
stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
eehe.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great restorer. They are made ofpure
st. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calissya Bark
roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure
ofa beverage, without regard to age, or time Of
day. Particularly recommended to delicate per-
sons requiring gentle stimulant Sold by all
Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H.
Drake Co., 202 Broadway, New York.
For sale by Strong Armstrong, Benton Bros,
& Co., Gordon, Mcmillan & Co., and L. F. a s.
Burgess. nOVl5:eOd-dtW-W439
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, March 26.
1t is reported there was skirmishipR
near Camp Dick Robinson; resulting IA
vorably to the Federals. The forces are
about equal. The Federals are under Gen
eral Carter, and have the advantage Of the
position. A general engagement is ez-
pected soon.
John c. Breekinridge was at Tullahoma
on the 9th, consequently he is not in
command Of the invaders near Danville.
There are no reports Of a rebel advance
to-day.
The Frankfort train has BOt arrived vet.
The cause of the delay is unknown.
There are rumors of the rebels being in
several proximate localities; but they are
not credited at headquarters, nor do they
appear TO come from authentic sources.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
rnoM EoRrREss moNRoE.

FORT MONROE, March 70.
Four German families arrived this morn
ing at Fort Monroe from Richmond via.
Shepardstown. They report that the pre-
vailing opinion in Richmond is that the
rebels will soon eVacuate that city and
probably most Of Virginia. Freedom Of
speech is much less restricted there than
formerly. They bring no news from
Charleston, but say that therebels were ex-
pecting an attack daily.
Provisions were exceedingly high in
Richmond and wages eOrrespondingly high
for mechanics.
They came out Of the COnfederaey under
Foreign protection.
An order has been issued from the rebel
Adiutant-GeneraTs Office, placing all Off
GERS who resign or may resign, or may be
dropped from the rolls, and those who are
cashiered by cOurts-martial, back in the
ranks as priVates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
FROM wAsHINGrON.

WASHINGTON, March %.
me bureau Of Internal Rs7enuc is new
prepared to issue PrOmissory note stamps
OF denominations less than five cents. In
the meantime express and telegraph
stamps may be used.
While experimenting with q 6lty poun-
der gun at the Navy Yard today, ii burst
ed, and Is persons. composing the gunnsrs'
crew were present, but with the exception
OF the Chief Engineer who was slightly
injured all escaped unhurt. a fragment
Weighing 800 pounds passed through the
roof Of the batting building. Gen. UlI-
man has had for several days protracted
interviews with the President end Secre-
tary Of War. Itis understood thar impor-
tant movements are under discussion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I
FROM WASHINGTON.
Another RnmOr Regarding Butler
--0hiO Soldiers Receive
the First Medals
of Honor.
WASHINGTON. March 25.

| UAbH1AuIONi hhrch 70.
The old rumor that General Butler is to
succeed Secretary Stanton in the War De-
partment within a fortnight or SO, is re-
vived, with apparently more basis than
heretofore, though by no means in any re-
liable shape.
It is not believed that there will be any
further issue of legal tender notes. There
is no doubt that loans can be negotiated
abroad on very favorable terms. The total
debt in July will be much less than Secre-
tary Chase estimated, the Treasury re-
eeipts being much larger than was expect
ed, and the expenditures less.
The gold panic to-day in New York fur
nishes fresh material for congratulation
here over Chase's success. It is believed
that he can knock gold still further down
by selling bills ofe1change drawn against
gold loaned by foreign capitalists, of
which at least S1OOOOOOOO have been Of
fered.
It appears that the total receipts under
the Internal Revenue law from the time it
went into operation up to the oath of
March, have been twenty-one millions
and forty-nine thousand dollars. While,
of course, far more than securing the in
terest on the public debt, this sum is new
ertheless not as much as the public has
been led to believe; nor will it at this time
be likely to bring the annual receipts up
TO the point estimated by Secretary Chase
in his late report.
LovejOy of Illinois, who has been dan
gerOusly i'll, and whose case was, at one
time, almost despaired of, is slowly recOy-
ering.
General sigel is strongly urged as sue
cessor to General Sumner in the Western
Department. The whole matter is still in
suspense.
The latest advices from Connecticut and
Rhode Islandgi hopes of a gain of one
member.
The first call of the President under the
late Enrolment law will be made upon
those States which were deficient under
the last two calls, before drafts are made
on the other States.
Sergeant Mason, Corporal Pettinger Red
dick, and privaLes Beurnger, BufFman and
ParrOtb captured by the rebels while at
tempting to destroy the railroad bridges in
Georgia, under orders from General Mitch
Ell, and who suffered most inhuman treat
ment at the hands of the Confederates, have
been made Second Lieutenants and have
received the first medals awarded by the
War Department for msritOrious conduct
The heroes belong to the ID, 21st and SD
Ohio.
The receipts to-day at the Treasury, from
all sources, are over two millions.
General Schurz has rejOined the 11th
army corps, of which, as ranking officer,
ne takes command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
PROM VICKsBURG.

NIORsBURG, March ~.
The gunboats Hartford and MOnOnghe-
hala passed Warrenton about six o'clock
this evening, and after a heavy cannOnad-
ing Of an hour arrived safely, and are now
anchored below this city at SWeede Point.
The Richmond correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury says that General
Lees whereabouts remains q profound
mystery. Also in his report Of the Stone
River battle, says that General Bra gg Sc
yereIy censured General Breckinridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
FROM VICKsBURG AND BELOW.
Farragut's Lron-clads above Port
Hudson--The Indianola
Reoaptured.
ITO the Cincinnati eazette.l
ME,lPH1s. TEEN.. March %.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March %.
The steamer Swallow arrived here to-
day from Young's Point, having left there
on Friday morning. Her officers inform
me that Commodore Farragut ran ny the
batteries at Port Hudson, the first of the
week, with eight of his ships. One of
them, the Mississippi, was set on FIRE and
lost. Four Of the vessels were left at the
mouth of Red river, and the other three
came up to Warrenton, where they now
are. AT Hard Times Bend the Indianola
was discovered, and re-captured without
any resistance. The rebels had been at
work on her, and she was nearly ready
for service.
The Queen of the West is up Big Black
river, on the Mississippi side, out Of the
reach of our boats.
Commodore Farragut has achieved an
other triumph in running the Port Hud-
SON batteries A mail from his fleet came
up on the Swallow.
General Stuarts division has been sent
up the YazoO river to cooperate with The
YazOo Pass expedition.
The Jackson Appeal of the 18th states
that Banks failed to make land attack,
and Farragut went alone. He advanced
and commenced the attack, but being be-
yOnd the range of the enemy's guns, re-
ceived no reply. At night he made an at
tempt to pass the batteries, and met with a
terrible cannonade. The Mississippi was
burned to the waters edge, and thirty Of
her officers and crew were captured.
The Alexandria La) Democrat says
that when the Indianola was captured the
Webb fired her S2-pOund guns at a dis
tance of thirty yards, making no impress
sion whatever. The Webb butted her and
lost five feet in doing so The Queen Of
the West was also severely injured in but
ting her.
The new route to YazOO River is work.
ing finely. A description of the route is
deemed eOntraband.