davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
The SOi4sIerS--ss ssIs.!,nGigElnrs
;ssel E5-Osa1fs.

Let every soldier. and the friend of ev.
cry soldier, remember that &. L. Vallan
iigham supported the resolution in Con
gress which increased the private sol.
licr's pay from 81 to Sl3 n month.
Let them also remember that while he
was doing this, John brough. as Presi
dent OF railroad, retu cd to allow Ohio
sick and wounded soldiers to pass ovel
his road on half fare, although he was
urgently appealed to iiy State officials to
grant them that small favor, and after the
hard hearted Brough refused. they paid
him fuH fare ont of he peoples taxes in
the public treasury, in order that the
thousands Of poor soldiers might ge
home to die in The presence of their fam
lies and relatives Ohio Democrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
Morgan EVa Chic,

The present raid of Morgan into Ohio
surpasses in audicity any performance OF
the rebels since the war began. The tel.
cgraph gives the following particulars OF
his movements
CMcISNArI. July 18Th. Morgan left
Moolcshill ON the Ohio IL Mississippi
Railroad at o'clock this morning, and
passed over the Indianapolis IL Cincinna.
ii Railroad az u point 30 miles from here,
and reach Harrison, Hamilton coun.
ty. aOonl noon.
At half past five Morgan was within
10 miles OF Hamilton, moving 81 wly
on that place General IIojSon. with a
strong force, was io + hours behind him
The damage dono to the Ohio & Mis-.
sisripp Road was three bridges destroy
OF, water station burned, and some
tack removed. Damage to lndianapo-
lis ~ Cincinnati road was light, one wa.
ter tank burned.
ClNcINYATI, Jn'y 14th.-Morgan's for
ces crossed the Big Miami at Venice last
night and burned tho bridge behind them,
and passing through Burlington and
SpringiaIc, They crossed tho llumml
ton & Dayton Railroad this morning at
six o'clock, moving toward Camp Den
nison.
1t is not known that any damage was
done ut Glendale or to the Hamilton &
Dayton Road.
TeegIaphic communication is still oper
with lIammiltou.
Morgan's men are reported much jadct
and will have to rest soon.
Six of Morgan's men were captured a
Milford, Clcrmont county, on Sunday
night, and four more at New Boston.
CMCINNATI, July A.. o o'clock A. NJ
Morgan's forces reached MEANWHILE on tn
Ltle Miami road this a. NJ. and tor
up the track and fired into the Accommn
dation Train coming west, The train
put back to Loveland.
a dispatch passed over the wires Tues
day evening that Morgan was within
miles of Camp Dennson.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
yoEln Bromgh am Abolitiomist.

Some five or six years ago, the editor
Of this paper had long conversation
with John Brough. Esq, (the present
candidate of tho Abolitionists for Cover
no.. in the city of Cleveland. The con
versa,ion, although mostly of political
character, was in-e trivate house. and ior
this reason we have never alluded to il
before. But we may remark. however,
that we were astoushed at the decided,
we may say bitter. opposition of Mr.,
Brough to slavery and Shareholders His
language was as strong as anything that
ever ell from the lips of Horace Greeley
or Wendell Phillips. Although aware of
the fact that Mr.. Brough was not then
acting with the Democracy, yet we were
astonished to find him as violent an OPP
ponent of tho old party with which he
had been identified for so many years.
Upon alludng to the conversation the
next day, in company with Democratic
friend, and expressing surprise at the vio'
lent, ultra opinions of MIR. B,ough, our
friend remarked: That may be news "a
you folks in Mt. Vernon, but here in
Cleveland Jack Brough is known to be
as decided an Abolilionist as Ben. Wade
Rufus p. Spalding. or Ed. Cowles of the
Leader" This explains the reason why
the leading Abolitionists of Cleveland
brought Brough ont as their candidate io
Governor, They knew their man !
NJ, Vernon banner.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
The PresIdcuf in the Ynlian d.
tpl,.lvu f'nSc,

II President LIscoLs has mortal enemy
that enemy could not wish to bring him into
greater public contempt than he has brought
himself in his correspondence with the com.
nit ee OF the Ohio Democratic State Copven
tion appointed to demand from him the re-
lease Of Mr. YALLAYDIoHAN. We publish the
application OF the committee this week, n nd
next week we will publish the Presidents re
ply and the committce's rcjoinder, but we dc
so without pleasure, though the head of de.
tested party is discounted by It, The head
OF this detested political party Is also the head
OF the nation, and tho nation Is shamed by his
conduct Not tyro Of the Constitution and
OF the principles Of civil liberty will fail to
detect his wilful perversion of both without
reading the exposures Of the committee In
that behalf in their rcjonder to his letter, nor
will any tyro fail to dcspise tho thin pettifog-
ging and the falschoods in fact by which he
seeks to sustain himself. The rejoinder OF
the committee is as conclusive in its revision
OF his rerversions as their original communi.
cation is singuarly clear and correct in its
statement of tho case, and this Is all tho conf
ment that need be made on tho Presidential
performance.
The President avows his determination To
adhere to the policy by which Mr. VALLAND
IonAM has suffered. He will hardly do that.
unless he is wholly blind to the indications o.
the public temper. and we trust he is not thus
blind. The avowal was possibly deemed AZ
easy way of letting himself down from po
sition which the Albany committee had beior
made uncomfortable. A, any rate, weprcdic
that there viii be no repetition OF tho VAL
LAoplGnAM case.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
Light IN tho Ensi.

The Democrats of Nowburyport. Mass.
fired a hundred guns in honor Of the nom,na
tion of the Hon G. l. VALLAspionAa. Tho
people OF all the loyal States are deeply In.
terested In tho election of Mr.. YALLASpIoMAM
because II will be forerunnel to respected
Constitution and united coniederscy. II
win point TO reiuin ofpeace, secureperson
al liberty to the people aud secure domestic
happiness TO our country. This Is what honest
men oil desire.
Let every White Mans motto be,
VALLASDloHAM and liberty.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
Abolition ,guGticc.

An Abolition despotism arrested Mr.. VAL.
L,SDiGHAM without legal process, denied him
a lawful and constitutional trial, and transpor
ted him without law or precedent.
They say he discouraged enlistments-
Well, the con1scaton law provides a punish,
ment for that onense, which is to he indicted
by Grand Jury, tried by jury, and punish
ed by fnc and Imprisonment. II he offended
the law, why was he not tiicd by the law
Simply because the charge was false and the,
wanted to defeat his election as Governor o
Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
Morris Ks1aud, CharicStOn fhar-
b0r, Captured.

FoRTREss MoNRoE. July ii. = Fort
Powh haitian, on James River was taken
possession of by our fleet yesterday, All
the men aud guns had been removed.
The gunboat Union, just arrived from
Charlestrn, bound to New York, reports
all of Morris Island captured except Ft.
Wagner The enemy's loss in killed
wounded aud prisoners, is between seven
and eight hundred,
The attack commenced last Friday
morning. The Union left Monday after
noon. at which time the sege of Fort
Wagner was progressing with every
prospect of speedy capture. Five
monitors were engaged
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
siOssln sBiikprCncG.

There is striking difference between the
Southern hotspurs and the Northern Aboli
tionists who were united for war long before
the war commenced, in this, that most Of tho
Southern Seccssionsts shouldercd their mus.
orn Abolition traitors remained at home
What leading Abo'itionisls has shonllered
his musket and fought in the war! Whero Is
w ade, Chandler, Sumner, Bingham. Brough!
BarksdaIe, of Mississippi, has just bit th,
dust what leading Abolitionist has just bi
tho dustl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
what We Captured with vicks-
huIE.

Dispatches dated vicksburg Court House,
July 4, sum up the results of the capture OF
that place as follows;
Prisoners. $1,000; field pieces, 1902; siege
guns, so; small arms, 80 900 stand OF colors,
81; lieutenant. generals, |; major generals, A.;
brigadier generate. Ia; coloncls, 1870.
or the enlisted men taken only $4,000 we're
III for duty. There were in hospital 8 900
The supply Of provisions was almost exhaust.
ed, and of ammunition for small arms thers
was very little on hand, Several locomotivee
aud cars, also, fell into our hands. The city
was mnch damaged, scarcely house having
escaped.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
ParOled Prisoners,

There are people who have curious
ideas about this matter, They say Gen.
GRANT was wrong l.. paroling his VickS-
burg prisoners. that they can take up
arms again. They seem to forget that
the parole is an oath. that the prisoner
win not take up arms until regularly ex-
changed.
The man who violates it, il captured.
is subject to instant death, The parole
is generally observed. We don't wish
to be cumbere6 with prisoners Let the
rebels bear the expense Of them until they
s,s exchanged.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
Lee CROSSES the Potomac.

HEADouARTERs, ARMY OF THE PoToMAo,
July l4--Lee's army Withdrew from Its
position around Wiliamsport yesterday
and last night. and recrossed The Poto.
mac by pontoon at Falling Waters and
fiat. boats at Wiliamsport.
4 portion ST General Pleasanton's S
cavalry entered Williamsport and took
many prisoners. Lee had previously
sent over all his plunder, trains, etc.
A general movement was ordered this
morning, and our columns were in motion
at an early hour. but found the eutrench-
ments vacated,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
NlOrgan's M0veln ents.

CINCINNATI, July l4.-Morgan's Tor.
ces crossed the Little Miami Railroad.
capturing train of three coaches and one
bag age car. which they burnt. They
had slight skirmish at amp Dennison,
and burnt fifty Government wagons near
Lovcland. They lett in a south easteriy
direction. and are reported having passel
Batavia. They are respecting private
properly, only taking fresh horses and
necessary subsistence.
Since crossing the Ohio. Morgan has
oat seven railroads. none of which sus-
tained serious damage All trains sie
running as usual.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
NKr. VaIIamdishan,.

When we arrived home from the State
Convention. the first thing that greeted
us was, that "lots Of good Democrats
won't vote for Val'andigbam!' This
was asserted by Abolilionists. but we
soon found it was one of their old games.
and was lie manufactured out Of VIII 2le
cloth. Why, not only the Democracy
stand up nanfully for him. but some
twenty five or thirty Republicans, came
to us and said they intended to vote for
him, and thus vindicate the right of free
speech. - Woodsfeld Democracy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
vailanGisha,n n T'r,itov.

The Abolition disunionists say VALLANDIo-
HAM is u traitor. Why is he traitorl Show
us tho declaration, tho speech, the act show
us anything Mr.. VALLANDIoHAM has ever said
or done to iaston treason upon him. The
charge is catch word of treasury pirates and
political scoundrcls, and it Is re echoed by
their pimps and dupes all over the country for
the purpose of breaking down ono of the
lurest men, most distinguished scholar, and
incorruptiblc statesmen this country has ever
produced.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
Delnocralic aovermor,.

Governors Seymour and PAsKrR, tho only
Democratic Governors, did more towards
raising troops Tor the defense of Pvnnsylva,
F'sia from relel invasion than all The Abolition
Governors IN the NorIh. Had CLIMtSr H.
a4Df<LLAKDGu.M been Governor of Ohio hl
drould have n,isel 5000 whereas Governor
Top did not raise q msn.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16

In tho Presidential campaign Of 1856 the
Republican party stigmatized the Democrats
as 'U2ion Savers" Now they call them
traitors. II we were "Union Savers" in 1856
and 1860 we must be the same to day for our
principles unchanged. We plead for the
Union and Constitution then as wo do now.
then they must be now, and hcnco the AS
sumption that they are the loyal people, is
false in word and fact. Tho record sustans
us in this conclusion
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
An AnSlYpr Wanted.

The Abolitionists talk about Mr.. VALLAND
ioHAM's course in Congress, charging him
with treason. II the charge was true, why
was he not expelled 2 Why was no effort made
to expel him Other members were expelled
rom Congress, yet they never attempted to
expel him, although he challenged an invcsti.
CATION.
They make the charge for political purpose,
to injure distinguished Democratic states.
man, knowing 1t to bo as false AS any the
father OF lies could invent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
Great Riot in "a. LOnss---FjVe
| Pci sons Killed, Twelve ssOuu-

<.ch.
We have become so accustomed to de-
tails of loss of life, that bloody breaches
of the peace excite M notice. They are
becoming very freqncnt in the country.
Mob, of various kinds are weekly oc-
curlence. On the 4th Of July an allray
began in Hyde Park. st. LouiS, between
the soldiers and the employees Of the
Park, Tho occasion of the row wss the
delay in the ascension of balloon which
had been ad,ertis d, and some swindling
in relation to reserved seats. The beer
house and garden were destroyed in the
melee, and soldiers fired into The crowd,
killing and woundfng some seventeen
people.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
A Democratic Candidnte.

John Byough was the chief of the
Know Nothing party in Ohio in 1855;
voted for Fremont in 1856; voted for
Lincoln in 1860. and is now the Demo
cratic candidate Tor Governor OF the All.
clifton party Wonder il the addition
lists won't run Chase Tor President in
1864 rs a Democratic candidate? Chase
has voted the Democratic ticket since
Blough has.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
Tvc Diacrence.

JonN BRouoH, the Abolition candidate for
Governor, supports arbitrary and illegal arr
rests, and claims that slavery must be abol.
ished before the war Is ended. The dSunon
Abolitionisis so with him. The people go Tor
the Constitution, tho Union, VALLAsDIanAa
and liberty. Bully for tho people.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

rsEsrSrlrfvr--DANIEL s. UIL,
Psop.rE Juncr--JAMES A. EST1LL.
Auptron--JOHN WEtTMAN.
sHEmrr-JOHN S. NELSON.
C,ERH OF CouRT--tlENRY D. MCDOWELL.
TaEAsuRER--CHARLES S VORWERK,
PRosrcuTiSG ATToRSrv--JOHN T. MAXWELL
CoaMisslovER-JOSEPn KIMERER,
CoRosER SAMUEL KERR.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

devoted TO the Urion from tho beginning WI III
ssert Il now In this the hour Of Its screst ,ria,
ron GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT T.. VALbANDIGuAM
OF Montgomery County.
IEurESAST GOVERNOR,
GEORGE f. PUGH, of Hamilton
AUDITOR OF STAIR
WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE.
HORACE .. KNAPP. OF Ashland
srrREuE JtDGE.
p. VAN TRUMP, of Fairheld.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JOHN Ill. uEATON, of Belmont.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16

The outpourings of Germany and Trojan |
vote The BUtternut tick H. Cisv,iaad H,r u.
Tho outpour'ugs Of Africa vote the Black
Republican ticket People will stick to their
friends.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16

The Great Celebration Of the
Ath nt CnntOn--Ehc Old IEick.
cry Wagons Out-@Proccssion
Ten Mites LOug--Thc People
Mean Democracy and Pcncet
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
THE NEW YORK RIOT.

New YouK, July l3.--The N. Y, Ere.
ming Post has tho following
a riot commenced this morning con.
sequent upon the draft being commenced.
The rioters, 800 or 500 in number, were
armed with bricks. clubs and stones. 1t
began at the headquarters on the 9th Dis
trict, corner of Sd Avenue and 10Th St.
The machinery, books, blanks, &c. OF
the draft at this point were entirely dcs-
troyed, the brilding fired and tho whole
block cnvelopcd in flames Two or three
men, with axes, cut down the telegraph
poles in the 81 Avenue and at Ii o'clocl;
the wives were destroyed. 1t is said that
Superintendent Kennedy appeared at The
scene of dist utbance and was much inju.
red. The police are uLa6le to check the
riot.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
LATER.

New YoRR, July l4.-We have heard
Of no further demonstration by the riot
ers. The city is filed with wild reports.
Mayor Opdyke has issued the following
proclamation:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-07
SIOUX CITY, IOWA. SATURDAY, JANUARY T. 1862
The Army and Gen. Mcclellan.

The following passages are published
in the Waterbury (Conn.) american, of
Dec. 26, as part of a letter from Hon. L.
W. Coe, one of the Republican committee
sent BY the Connecticut Legislature to
Fredericksburg, after the battle, to look af.
ter the dead and wounded from that State :
HospIrAL HEADQUARTERS.
You have no idea of the depression
there is in the army at the result of this
third attempt to 60 TO Richmond That
it is complete failure no one can deny.
The cause Of it may be an open question,
but one thing is certain; that there will
have to be different management, or we
shall not be nation much longer, and
shall have JEFF. Davis to rule over US.
dare not write what think to you from
what can gather in the limited time
have had for observation and thought, but
this is certain: that the President has got
to stop acting as Commander in. Chief, a
part OF his Cabinet removed, and another
man placed at the head of the army pol.
iticians silenced and more than all, the
people AXE hold of the interests of the
country, stop carrying on the war for sci.
fish ends, and also keep quiet and let the
army alone.
l have found but one opinion in the
army about the merits of generals. The
army almost TO a man, are for Mcclellan,
and If you expect the army to conquer a
peace, you have got to give them choice
1t is as clear to them as the sunshine aud
that, too. with the best friends of Burn
side, wEo is much respected by all, that
be has not the capacity for the moving of
an army Of this magnitude.
Yours truly, l.. W. COE.
December 2l.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS
AND
p Q alers in Grain

vNTE, the undersigned are now prepared TO offer
w to the public some Of the best Tanning
Mti1s ever manufactured in the United States
These Mills are warranted to clean perfectly W heat
Buck wheat, Rye, Barley Oats and Corn, and in fact
all kinds Of grain even the finest grass seed These
Mills are made OF the best material and pal nted in
superior manner,nnd for utility and durability
cannot be surpassed.
Farmer by the use Of one Of these Mills will
soon save screenings enough for his pigs and chick
ems to pay for the Mill. lie sends TO the Grst NJ in
nothing but the plump grain, and in return gets in
round numbers his full weight Of -four. and that of
superior quality, and he forms IN orc exalt-
edopinon Of the Miller, especially as to his homes
ty. His wif- stops grumbling abont black -four (;
be is enabled toeat light bread made from clean
wheat, to wear clean cloathes, and to have clear
conscience he spends his leisure hours quietly md
goes down to the gave in peace.
n B.-These Mills may be at our shop on
Perry creek first door north Of the Methodist
Church. and near the sign Of the red Tanning Mill.
G. X. McDOuGALL a. co.
Sioux City, October 25th. ls62-nos-3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-07
NEW STAGE LINE
FROM
S I O u z CIT
+ q r r D oDGE. E..

THE UNDERSIGNED having lately re-
i oeired the contrate for carrying the United
states mail over this route. would respectfully say
to thtr frierds and the public generally that they
have placed upon the line n evv and Com TO r . !.
ble Aacks, with Good TIE . ms. and drivers
with whom passengers may not fear 20 trust the
rcins TAis line wild connect regularly with the
Westera ~faEe Company at Fort Dodge,
(Which connects with the Dubuque and Sioux City
kailroad) as follows:
Leave SieEr City Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays
Arrive at Fort Dodge the following Wednesdays,
Fridays and Mondays.
Leave Fort Dodge Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Arrive at Sioux City the following Thursdays,
Saturdays aud Tuesdays
Arrangements have been made whereby psssen-
gers can be comfortably entertained at the several
stations ON the route This being the
Most Direct and Certain Route
from the East to North-Western Iowa. North-eas-
tern Nebraska and Dakota Territory. the under
signed hope by strict attention to the comfort Of
passengers and care Of baggage, to merit a share
of the public patronage
MACREADY T. EDIE.
Sioux City, Dec. s. ls6?-3m"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-07
OMAHA l. CHICAGO BANK,
OMAHA, N. T.

1NilS BAN X is now doing a legitimate Bank
l. ing business, and will discount rs literally to
their depostors and dealers as any Bank in the
west-wll purchss short time Bills on al! the prn-
cipal citses in the Union-huy and sell Exchange
on New fork-atow interest on Deposits, ana tor
la" accommodation of farmers and those living ut a
distance the Bank will be open for the transaction
OF business and the redemption of its Notes from s
A. IL, until = r..
@. ii. McCOLLOM. Cashier.
ii. b. SACkETT, President.
Omaha. n. T., Dec. 20, 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-07
GEORGE wEARE. JOHN r. ALLISON.
Banking & Agency Office
WE FARE & ALLISON,
Cor. Sd and Pearl Sts.,
SiO0x Saty low ..
JOHN r. ALLISON.

( (NoLLECTI0NS made and remitted at current
" rates ofexchauge; Riils of Exchange, Incur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold Deposits se-
cei"ed and Money invested; Drafts for sale on any
country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against loss or dam
age by Fire
Particular attention given to the payment of
Taxes in any county in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrants
located
We refer to the following parties with whom We
have done business
Park BANK, New York
ID. IL. Arnold, Esq Pres't Mercantile Bank, New
York.
Messrs. Knsuth, Nachod X uhue, Bankers, New
York.
Messrs. Chas. Camblos 4 CO., Bankers. Phil
Messrs. Clark Bros. Co.. Bankers, st. Louis.
Gen. b. Harding, Esq, President of Mon Bank,
ST. Louis, Mo.
F. G. Adams, Esq., Banker, Chicago, Ill.
W r. Coolbaugh x Co.. Bankers Chicago Ill.
j.. Partridge, Esq, Banker, Seneca aiis. n. Y.
G. Norton, Esq. President Southern Bank Of
Kentucky, kusselvle, Ky.
5. A Fletcher, Banker, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM. Montgomery, Washington, Pa.
I. II. Walker, ESD Salen n. Y.
Messrs. ii. Markell 4 Co., Bankers, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Louis Macklot, Banker, Davenport, Iowa.
marl-ss WEARE i ALLISON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-07

A reward is offered for the re.arrest of
G. W. Lee, who broke Jail in Des Moines
county on the 10Th inst. He is an Irish.
man by birth, 3 feet and 10 inches high.
His crime was burglary