davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08

The Burlington Times says Rolla Gleason, of
}ichmond, has been recommended by the Con-
eressional delegation as Provost Marshal for
he 3rd district, and Elisha White, of Barton,
IS assistant. 1t is thought Gilman Henry, of
Woodstock, will be appointed Marshal in the
2ld district.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08
DENTAL NGbT'ECE.

shall leave my office Monday, March 23d to be
absent about four weeks. Notice of my return will be
given in tins paper. During my absence my Office will
be Kept 0psn and persons wishing operations teeth
can be waited upon by Mr. g. H. Fuller, who has been
my assistant for six month past.
JOHN Nj COMEGYS, Dentist.
Montpelier, March II, 1868. dXwtf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08

The funeral of Mrs. G. G. Chandler, who
died in this village this forenoon, will be at
ended at the house of DR.. Chandler, iu this
7iIage, on Friday next, at one o'clock in the
afternoon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08
MONTPELIER, APRIL 8, 1868.

~ Tomorrow, being Fast Day, no after
noon edition of our paper will be printed. If
important news should be received we shall en-
ieavor however, to let the public know it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08

Lieut.. Col. L. L. Barney, Of the 9th Reg't
las been appointed Colonel, in place of COL
futile, resigned on account Of i'll health.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08
italian EsCCS.

FEW colonies OF Italian Bees for sale. Apply
n Italian Queens, Of beautiful color, Cor $500; or,
90 when warranted pure Movable Como Hives Glass
Honey Boxes &c. Address
j. D. GOODRICH,
d3m East Hardwick, Vt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08

New YORK, april 8. Advices from Hilton
Head, note the capture and Smelling OF Pilatka,
Fla. by the Negro brigade also, the capture
of rebel Lieutenant and part of a rebel compa-
ny, and the evacuation and burning of Jackson
vile. Some 50 union families of Jacksonville
returned to Hilton Head with the negro brigade.
The evacuation Of this point was ordered by
Gen. Hunter.
The Herald Headquarters despatch dated last
evening says everything remained quiet along
the river No demonstrations have been made
by the enemy OF late, and news from the other
side is unobtanable. The enemy's camps are
still visible on the heights above Fredericksburg.
There is evidently no dminution of their force
in the immediate vicinity Of the city. Tn,
snow has all disappeared but the roads are hor-
rible, and growing worse,
The Army correspondent of the Times says
the published reports that the enemy are about
abandoning Virginia create considerable amuse-
ment here. Instead of falling back, the enemy
are daily increasing their forces around Freder-
cksburg
Intelligence was received yesterday that Gen.
Lee is now pushing forward his troops in antici-
! patton OF an immediate attack from US.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08
GREAT VICTORY!

"A settle with him personally do by calling his
late place OF business Reeds Bock) between this and
Monday, April 5;h 1868. After said date the books and
accounts will be found with W. G. FERRIN, and Will be
Immediately settled. A. L.. CARLTON.
Montpelier, April 2, 1868
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08

CINCINNATI, April 8. special dispatch to
the Commercial from Murtreesboro, says batch
Of rebel newspapers had been received. They
are filled with trades against the government
contractors, and are full of grief over short sup
plies.
The Charleston Mercury says that the Yam
KEGS evacuated Jacksonville, Fla, with all their
stolen property just before the rebels under Gen,
Fnnegan got ready to attack them.
Adylces from Mississippi to the lst state that
a terrible storm had taken place at Greenwood.
Trees were blown in every direction. Four sol
diers o. the 41tb Indiana regiment were killed
and two wounded
The rebels are building batteries on the Va
200 Pass, three miles from Greenwood The
rebels are constructing fleet of cotton protect
ed sunboata at Shreveport.
An expedition Of gunboats went up the Yazoo
on the lst inst.
1900 bales of cotton arrived at Cairo yoster-
day for the Government.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08

New York, April 8. An immense meeting
was held at the Academy of Music last night
to aid the suffering poor of Ireland. Addresses
were made by Maj Gen. Mcclellan, who was
received with great enthusiasm, Archbishop
Hughes, Horace Greeley and others.
Gold opened to-day at 81 40. At ii O'Clock
it had declined to $l,47 "a. At II Is
Las 3-8. AT ll:30, 81, AS 10.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08
EBX yh'EAEax ESAE aEE
TO THE FREEMAN
4 O'CLOCK, p. M.

CAIRO, April :. The steamer Grey Eagle,
from Memphis, has arrived. From the passen-
gers we learn OF two important expeditions the
objects of which are not to be made public.
Reports in regard to the Yazoo Pass expedi-
ton are still contradictory. The preponderance
of evidence is that it is now abandoned.
Last week while the steamer A. d. Hine was
passing down the river Cold Water, it was
fired into by guerrillas, and several deck hands
and one engineer were killed. The Captain was
mortally wounded.
In retaliation for firing into the gunboat St.
CLAIR on the Cumberland, Tuesday last, Capt
Fitz, with gunboat, went to the town of Pal
myra Saturday, and after giving tbs inhabit-
ants time to leave there, burned the entire town.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08

New YORK, april 8. The World has the fol-
lowing:
WAsHINGroN, April 7.
Official information lately reached the War
Depar sment that movements against Charleston
had been initiated, by the landing of small
federal force near the foot of James Island.
Private letters have been received tonight
from Commander John Rogers, second in COM
mand under Admiral Dupont, and also from
Gen. Hunter to his relatives, dated Friday last,
fully corroborating the rebel accounts of the
landing of our forces at St. Johns Island, and
the withdrawal of the enemy's pickets. They
speak in the most sanguine manner of the con-
templaied movements resulting IN great success,
no less than the fall Of Charleston.
The Department will probably have official
dispatches Tomorrow.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08
BOOK, JOB
:@flA9N cggYzll !gN!!r!y !Nlell
JOB PERMITTING

in all its Bra ehes neatly and promptly executed, and
the cheapest rates.
563-Alll orders should be addressed to
G. w, WILLARD, @ontne
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-08

New YORK, april 8. The World has the fol-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

PRoFITs on SoEGurM Mr.. Belcher
purchased Yesterday from farmer. half
b.s crop Of sorghum --one car load of bar.
rels-and engaged the balance of the crop
to come up next week from Peru, on the
line Of the Illinois Central The producer
Of II is sorghum has charged to The 1--WE n.
tv men, one dollar per day for all the
labor connected with il. Il was kept free
10 sr weeks, AND the crop yielded net cash.
after paying all expenses, twenty five dol.
lars per acre Eve hunlrrd barrels Of
rc!ined syrup have already been shipped
to Cincinnati and St Louis Chic Post
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
NUMBER 10.

A DIsGRACEFCL OUTRAGE uPoN DEMO.
cEATIo SOLDIERS The most disgraceful
outrage TO free white men, enlisted to
fight for the restoration Of the Union,
was perpetraied by Lieutenant Colonel
Lagrange upon the Democratic members
Of the First Wisconsin Cavalry.
Noue bu; republican tickets were cireu.
lated among the men, Of. whom one half
at least are democrats and desired 10 vote
their ticket. Tkey inquired of LaGran2e
if there were no other tickets sen: 10 the
regiment but those circulated ? lie re.
piled that there were, but that "he burned
the d-zd trash up When the intelli.
gence spread through The camp, there was
u general murmur Of disgust; and groans
testified how much the officers were held
in contempt by those under his tyrannicaI
sway. AS it was, democrats did not vote,
aud their master had the satisfaction of
depriviny one half at least of the remain.
der Ut his regiment from exercising the
franchise provided for them By wise (?)
Legis ia'ure, a' an expense of 81 SOC, 900
TO the State of Wisconsin, and which is
indirectly taken from the families of Wis.
consin soldiers. \ very patriotic favor to
'ha soldiers, especially when compelled to
,vote one way or not vote at al!.-Cupe
Gtraroieau Cor. Nj Noes
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
Important from niinne sofa.

4 correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
writes from ST. Paul, Mnn., under date
Dec. l9,h, says ,ha, news had just received
from Penhina and For: Garry. which 8, ,ates
positively that force OF I00 warriors Of
the Iarktons aud Ca,head Souxs. are
congregatinG at Devils Lake, making
preparatiors for war against the white
settlements next spring, on an extensive
scale.
The lake is only about twelve miles from
PemLina.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
n V i x - = =
Sioux City Business DIRECTORY


The attentiop Of farmers, travellers and elI rth
ers, who have occasion to trade in sioux City, is
invited to the following list of Merchants, Me-
chauics and business men generally, who advertise
in The REGISTER. and whom we can confidently
commend to public patronage: ~. it '' -
Merchants--
80 u. D. B,o;e Go, Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
F. Buchrucker, "
.s j.. D., Pariner, "
Miit IN Tot lie I"
:. d. I. Hedges, Groce lies and Provisions.
A. Gro finger, Hardware = nd Cutlery.
,lsr Chas. x. cnith, Stoves aud Tinware.
Chas Kent, Drugs aud Medicines. .
1. Haas, Dry Goods and Clothing.
Hudson \ JOY, Done'as Street.
Tredway & Currier, Douglas street.
s,t Sam I. Davis, douglas street.
Hotels--
urE Sioux City Mouse, PearIstTest,
Hagy House. Second street,
Waurogan Mousse, second street. -.
.Bankers--
'sH'" Wears / Allison, Pearl street, ..'
Bosler Hedges Second street. -
Boots and shoss--
Samuel krummann. Pearl street.
- Matt. Gaughrau, Pearl street.
Harness Mahers.- u
John Linnger, Pearl street.
Tailors--
James IIstchias, Pearl street.
BuIlders.-
Richard II. Powlesson, Water street.
lumber. tf
Sanborn Foliet., water street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

There is remnant Of a race Of Indians
in New Mexico vino are entirely different
from any other tribe on the con,inent,and
are supposed to be descended from the
Toitecs, who preceded the Aztecs. They
are small, have a peculiar conformation
of skull and lace, are OF peaceful habits,
and I've by agriculture They weave
cloth, build with tools made of s,one, and
build towns Of stone and mortar with
walls They have now several small towns
but the ruins of their ancient cities
show tina, they were once inhabited by
millions.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

Coop. The Musca,ine Journal, Des
M"ines Register and other papers an,ici-
pate heavy immigration to Iowa next
Season We shouldn't wonder if our
eastern coun'rymen conclude it mus. he a
good soil that raises such true men and
brave soldiers. You can find your way
here without difficulty, gentlemen; most
everybody knows now "wkere this Iowa
is."- Gate CiW
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
Connecticu COming 2.

We fnd the following ragraph in the
New Haven tCorr.) Register:
r." one HUNDRED CHEERS FOR MILFORD.
AT the town meeting held in Milford on
Monday the Democracy elected their en- :.
tire ticket by ahont f'rty ma jority-the
FIRST time m s'Jiv yedrs-and on full
vote! uader the flag OF the Constitution
as it is-the Union as it was
They are cunning. Father Abraham.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

TIE LOVE OF CHILDREN Tell me not
OF the triIn. precisely arranged homes
"here are no children "where," as the
good Germans have it, the hy.traps
always hang straight on the wall" Tell
me II, t Of The never Disturbed nights ana
days, ct tn" tranqnii, unanzious hearts
where children are not. care not for
these things. God sends ,hidret. for
other purposes than merely TO keep up the
race he sends them 'rru!arrp our hearts,
to max" us unse'f>h, and full OF kindly
synpa'hies and affections; to give our
souls higher aims. and to call olt all our
faculties to extended enterprise and exer.
ton; to bring r1unl our Gr-sile briche
faces and happy smiles. IN ! loving, tender
hearts. Nv soul hlesses the Great Father
every day, that he has gaddened the earth
with little children.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

VIM. Penn Clark, formerly editor of this
paper. has been appointed Paymaster in
the Army. Wedont know wha, quAliii.
caions he may possess for the pos'ion.-
u. wasn't considered n remarkable good
pavmaster when be was shere.-Logan o.
Garetts, -.@.s.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

The Governor II Connecticut has just
delivered his annual message. The eXhi.
bit Of the draft in that State Is n very
sorry one Of 4,2l2 men drafted in that
State, only &c, aud l42 substitutes were
mustered in; and Of these u deserted.
leaving IA as the resul, of draft Of
4,2l2men. ...
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

conrages the emancipation proclamation
OF the President, is u traitor. That is my
principle, and hope before month to
see it the principle Of the whole county
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
81" '| NEW STAGE LINE } n'''
TO u &" g ITY ~
p "..a od' .a a'L2Lro4-hna L~a-et 'or
- Il T,%,',sDso e.,

D 81. fF meg -rHthl~. f|fJht.. -.. NtsE.E"
hua t-.tI sd ttat~ ---- l,9n.a Lra .,-..
THE UNDERSIGNED having lately re-
L ceiyed the cont~atc f,r carrying the United
states inuii over this route. would respectfully
to their friends and the public generally, that they
have placed npon th5 line n Jew and Com for; n
BILE Hacks, with Good Teams, aud drivers
with whom passengers may not de..rs 10 trust the
rejns. This Gpe will CONNECT regularly with the
Western stage Com ;sany at Fort Dodge,
(which ooniscts with the Dnbua ue ana Sioux tiry
h"iir'adlas ielfo"s: til,tt -uaHl .snt ,snl
;. Leave. Sioux ieity Moadays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays $50 -, ''s '@#N
.Arrirea at Fort Dodge the follow ing Wedu est.ys
Leave Fort Dodge Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Arrive at Sioux City the following Thursdays,
Saturdays and Iuesda.s, ..,.. .t,. a.. 49,.
Arrange nents have been made whereby passsp-
gers can be Comfortably entertained the several
stations on the roufa This ne tho ..'. .-ui
O. Most Direct ana Certain Route
from the East to North Western iowa. North -ess-
tern Nebraska ana Dskota Territory. 4 he n, der
stS"eti hope by strict attention. tn the comfort of
psS>enScrs apd care of baggage, TO merit a share
Of the public patronage 'T7 .. soy ..'
.MACREADY e. EDIE.
Sioux City, Pes. b isa.T-3mH d ..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
NOTICE 70 FARMERS
D q a ! exs in Grain

yATE, the undersg Z aed, are now prepared to Offer
w TO the pablic some of the best Tanning
Mills ever manufactured in The United States
The lis warranted to clean pei fectly " heat
Buckwheat aye, Barley, Oats aud Corn and in fact
all kinds of grain, eyep the finest grassseef. These
Wills mad of the best material. aud pal ted
superior manner and Tor utility and du rability y
cannot be sarpassed.
Farmer by the use Of one Of these Mills will
soon save screenings enough for hi pig md chick
pay for he Mia lie sends 10 the Crist " ill
nothing but the plump grain, and in return gete in
round numbers his fun weight Of four. and TINT Il
a superior qualify. aud he soon forms more eSalt-
ed oi inion oi the Miller especially as 10 his hanes
~. His @f stop, grumhlinE about black f ur
he is enabled to eat l-ht bread made from clean
wheat to wear clean elaathcS, and to have q clear
c"uscenc- he spends his leisure hours quietly and
goes Down to the z ave in peace.
n. .B.-Thes. Mills may lie seen at our shop on
Ferry creek FIRST door rorth OF the Methodist
Church, and near the sign of the led Tanning Mill
&. Il. McnOi'GALL 4 60.
Sioux City October 2oth. ls62--noS- 3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
JAMES uUTCHIiNS,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
On. .doorsouthof Arplcto,.'s Prug Store,
PEARL ST. .. SIOUX CITY

MIR. n respectfully calls the attention of the
vi citizens of Sioux City. Nebraska ara Dakota
I er rtories to his estaI lis hnept The most IA n
onable and astidion1 per suited in every re-
spect Clothes REPAIRED q and CLEANEDi in
superior mahner. CHILDRENS' GARMENTS
made mp In the most approved styles. ,..+
Particular attention paid to the making up Of
Furs. Indian dressed otter and Beaver Fun con.
stantiy kept on hand. ,r : ..r.. .s
.a. Scott's Fashion Plates
Received regularly. Mr.. hopes by nnremittirg
attentionto business, fidelity and promptress in
the execution of orders, to merit a continuance of
the publi patronage s| T. .3 -. .s..
Aug. II ,tS6l JAMES HUTCHIkS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
More + vide nc OF Wanderers Duplic.
Il h&ty..TAs soldiers VIII refuse 10
T.. Fight Under Etm--somet thing for
~ the Government. to look aflers

g. We call the attention Of the Govern
nent to the following letter, charging
|andever with q betrayal Of his trust,
which is the second We haze received. -
The charges made are distinct a nd specific.
We care nothing abs ut it, we consider
Nandeyer as good as one half of his asso.
ciates, but If such conduct be not sustained
by the Government, i. had best look into
the CHARGES preferred against him:
HELENA. ARK Nov. l3, 1862.
DEAR BROTHER We have had some
fine fun 10 day. A flag Of truce came in
on the !llth. and was going back to day.
The Conte derats officers got their teams
ready filled with boxes Iull Of clothing,
,mAich htey had bought, but the boys in
Ihe 9,h aud i4,h rpset the wagons and
had II - of a,in.r, and the drums bra.
to 1all in for drill. have thought that
Bih . WAS Specializing on cotton and
other thing, or stealing !rou, our Govern.
ment. | have known him to take his men
and % aud get cotton and sell it, where
Uncle Sam was bringing it in with his
Trans. and "ur provisions be would sell
aad. pat the m"ney in his pocket, when
|. the money belonged TO our Government.
we AWAY - thpuSHt tuHL Dlly, or NhiS-
key Bill, rs some boys call him, and some
+ Cot Fandever, has been stealing from
Uncle Sam aud doing other reasonable
acts. This day the secesh took oul OF our
lines, boots, pauts, shoes cauned fruits,
sardlnes, and other things-l cannot tell
what. Tha things I2me,tioa | saw, and
can prnve, and this regiment now sets
him down as Il traitor. Lots OF the men
swear they viii never go into battle under
him agaiu, and if the 3lst Regiment comes
down here, | will ,rv and ge, an exchange
into it, and if cannot will go nto the
I. S. service, (Regular) for the balance
Of lhe three years. will leave this, it
the proper authorities 40 rot take this in
hand, for vii not fight under such a
man AS he. am willing to serve my
country, but no, Tor a irnt,u. = ~
From y,pir hrOthpr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

A Western paper says--ltis is only 81
years since The FIRST 10y Cabin WAS erected
IN Burlington. Iowa, aud nov il contains
10, ,l20 inhabitants. 4 large cabin
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10


LOYALTY OF THE DEMocEAcY. --Harper' S
Weekly, which professes neutrality in pol,
itlcs, though an earnest supporter Of the
war policy Of the Administration, pays the
following tribute TO the loyalty Of n North,
ern Democrats
$50 far as the Northern Democracy are
concerned, they are quite as far from
being prepared to admit that the Union is
dissolved as the most ardent supporters Of
the Administration. The great bulk Of the
Northern Democracry are as loyal to the
Luioa as Mr.. Lincoln himself Whatever
they meant by their October and Novem-
Der vote, no che who knows them will be.
lieve that they meant to acquiesce in the
severance Of the URion.'
And in respect to the cause assigned by
Republican politicians, for the defeat of
the Union Ticket that the republicans
have gone to the war to fight while the
democrats have stad a, home to vote, the
same journal says:
+ Every one who has CORES pondents il
the army knows that the rank and file at
least in tie army otthe Potomac, svmpa
,hized with the Democracy. aud cherished
the ancient Democratic pre- iudic- against
the negro to the utmost extent We are
inclined to think that if the army had
voted-as did the soldiers of Iowa, Mis-
souri, and other S,ates---,he democratic
majority in New York. Pennsylvanian
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, would rat her
have been increased than diminished
s5l- --+r----->>Se->-
lT PAYS TO TAKE THE P.rERs.-A ca o.
ital story is tbhi MS nr an old farmer in
the northern part Of this county, who had
been Saving up to take up mortgage
If $1,000, held against him by man
bearer The sea shore. The farmer had
saved ny al Ahe mo.ey in gold, fearing to
trust the banks ia these war times. Week
b,iore last, be lugged down his gold and
paid ii over, when the following col!oquy
ensued: ......
'"Why YOU don't mean to give This s..
600 in gold do you 2 said the lender.
Yes, certainly said the farmer. "I
was afraid OF the pesky banks, so I've
been saving up the money, in yellow boys
for you ibis lon. lime
"Ali right responded the lender, only
| thought you didn't take the papers,
that all! .....
Take the papers! No sir, not /
They have gone ON SO since the war $
been agning that won't have one of the
d--li-h things about, But the money
is all right, isn't itY'
Yes, all right, $4,000 in gold. All
right, here's your note and mortgage
And well he might have called it all
right, rs the premium on gold ,ha, day
was y per cent. and bis gold was only.
worth the face OF the bond bat $40 be.
sides, enough TO have paid Tor his village
newspaper for himself aud posterity for
at least three centuries. 1t paws to take
the papers -NorjoN Conn Gazette
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
Wauregan House,
! Sioux Ciiy, y,.......Iowa. '.'i.

THE undersi 2ned respectfully, ann, ounces to the
i trayeint puHlis that he has reeaGtly take pQs-
session CT the above large aud crmmodoGs Hotel
and that his tacilies h that he i, enabl A to
accommodate the travelling pabiic Us we'll ; any
other House in the West, aud ty strict attention ia
the wants OF his customers hopes TO merit share of
the public patronage. hE-Gnod stablin. ..nd atten
tive hostlers, always in ATTENDANCE.
H. A. FULLER.
Sioux City, Iowa, June eth. 1852.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
boots AND SHOES

O1CASEs of Boots and Shoes just received and for
> sale At low prices, for cash, by
novi L, b. PARMHR.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

CO. B, oh Reg't Iowa Vol.
There is more Of the letter, which We
do not think advisable to publish. IE the
above will ne, make up an investigation.
the unpublished portion would not help it,
--Dubu1rc HcraM
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

vsRED WAYsA CUREBER,. @4Ifs
i Attorneys at Law. Sioux City, Iowa.-Practice
Ia the Coalsts Of, Iows and Nebraska. Office on
Douglass street, Opposite Land ON 3et vol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
Siol1r GJ'lltlg! GJ'ltl! i 3Ate!gjii:sttr e!ji:
3GfIC, l}HE 2-DT1i
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Al
sioux city, woo.thafy Coansy,, rSws,
-Bf
.WrLL,AM. 'FRahEY.U

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTI0N.-SI,5O a year =
always in advance. For six 'aonths-75 Cts.