davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHINGTON, July 18th, 1864.

|
TO thon' IL may cORceIn' ...
Any proposition which embraces the restora-
tion of peace the Integrity of the whole Union,
and the abandonment of slavery, and which
comes by and with an authority that can con-
troll the armies now at war against the United
States, will be received and considered by the
Executive Govornment OF the United States,
and will be met by liberal terms ON other sub
stantal and collateral points, and the bearer or
bearers OF them shall have safe conduct both
ways.
[Signedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
| This is certainly a proposition to treat
with rebels in arms-with their chiefs. Are
we now to understand by this proclamation
ofone acting under your authority, and him
selfa candidate with you for the second Of
fee, that even the above proposition is
withdrawn-that you will henceforth have
10 negotiations upon any terms but unre-
lenting war to the bitter end Or are we to
understand, that while you hold this propo-
sition open, or yourself free to act as your
Judgment may dictate, we the citizens of
Tennessee, shall s,oear to oppose your nego-
tiations? In the next breath, the voter who
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27
nay~ We are having "Bully Times in
paying the salaries of
Bsaya 100000 NEW CIVIL OFF,
S4 COMMUTATION FEE
SO Taxes for being a farmerl

Bsg~ We are having ''good times" in
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27
The GOOD TImesn PrOmised by
Abe Lincoln ana the Wide-
ANakes in 1860.

Bs1" We are having good times" Ey.
ry day adds three million of dollars of taxa.
tion on the people, and every dollar Of debt
is mortgage on the property Of the peo-
pie
by We arc having good times in pay
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

IT seems that while Grant was in Wash
ington, the politicians tried to get out Of
him bis plan for taking Richmond. l.
will be seen BY the following from Wash
ington letter that his route to Richmond
is precisely the same that Mcclellan 10.
sisted On -
THE Generals visit has certainly re-.
suited in the adoption of great changes
in the current programme If spring ope-
rations; but Of their exact nature nothing
is known outside of the War Department,
and all accounts purportiug to give them
ore merely speculation.
"It comes from reliable sources that
during one of the consultations at the
War Department, while the programme
offuture operations in Virginia was under
discussion Gen. Grant expressed his OPT.
MON in favor Of the Peninsular route to
Richmond. Some Of the contreres-who
they we're the public can infer-objected
to it upon the ground that it had already
been tried At the expense Of defeat to the
Union arms. To this Gen. Grant replied
-"Yes, but what other practicable route
TO Richmond has ever been tried without
defeat, and what other route carried the
Army of the Potomac as near to Rich.
mond as that did,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
ENERAL MCCLELLAN'S
REPORT.
A Cheap Edition.

The Proprietors of the Chicago 'Times are about
to issue, in cheap book form. paper covcrsy
General McClellan's Report.
.ntly sent to Congress by the War Department.
AS this is a document Of the most extraordinary
public interest, it ought to have univ eircua
ton.
1t ought to he read by every man, woman and
child u the country.
We solicit early orders, that We may know how
large IN" first edition shall be. 1t will be supplied
as follows:
IL copies, $500; rs copios, $500: 50 COPIES So co.
Address, STOREY 4 WORDEN
mr12 Chicago, IIlr> -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

Guerrillas are committing extensive
depredations about Lake Providence.
The resolution dropping unemployed
Generals has been postponed three weeks.
Gen. Buffers plan Of exchange Of pris-
oners is disapproved BY Stanton.
Mcclellan Clubs are forming all over the
State Of Kentucky, and are conduct
with the utmost energy and enthusiasm.
It is reported from Richmond that =
number of officers taken in command of
negro regiments have been executed.
A force Of 10000 is said to have been
collected at Albums Gap preparatory to .
raid into Kentucky.
Gen. Fremont is reported to have been
assigned to command in South Carolina
in place Of Gilm ire.
The Irishman in California have sent
on brick Of gold and several bricks of
silver to the Fenisn Fair At Chicago.
The House Military Committee is in
favor Of increasing the pay Of privates to
SIS aud Sergeants to $50 per month.
A bill has been introduced into Congress
providing for road from Fort Laramie
TO Idaho.
Gov. Bramlette has issued an important
proclamation 10 reference to the enlistment
of negroes by the United States. Ken
lucky will resiat it BY an appeal to the
laws, but not BY violence.
An election for delegates to . State
Convention to adopt new Constitution
for the State Of Louisiana il to be held on
the 28th inst. The Convention ID expected
to meet on the 9th Of April.
The House has passed resolution re-.
curing the Illinois Central, Burlington l.
Missouri aud Mississippi / Missouri Il. r.
to refund the amount paid them for carry.
ing troops. &c.
Gen. Beauregsrd's wies was buried at
New Orleans on the 4th inst. Over 5000
persons attended the funeral General
Banks extended to the family the steamer
Nebraska 70 convey the remains, few
miles up the river 10 her father plantation
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
New AdVertisem'ts,
SheriH,s Sale.

NOTICE h hereby given that by virtue Of Spe-
IN cial Execution, dated March 18th, A. b. 1884,
to me directed from the Clerks Once Of the Dis.
tsict Court Of Woodbury. county, Iowa, on Monday,
April 18th, A. D. 1864, between the hours Of
O'Clock A. NJ. and I O'Clock p, N. of said day in
front Of the Post Office door In Sioux City, Iowa,
will proceed to offer for sale at public auction
which sale wi II commence At 8 o'clock A. NJ the
following described premises, wit:
Lots T. and g. III Block No. 81, in East Sioux
CITY, and lot No. in block So, in Sioux CITY, East
Addition, in Woodbury. county, Iowa
Said property will be sold AS the propertv Of
Msrshallss +. Moore Cyrus 8. Clapp, under ~ id
execution, tn favor Of crsspin ogleby against said
sherifI's once, sioux CITY. kare h. ia ia.
f. J. LAMBERT,
4w Sheriff Of Woodbury. County Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
Volunteer! Volunteer!
FOR THE
9Th Reg't. Iowa Cavalry,
AND AVOID
THE DRAFT.

DERMtSSION having been obtained 70 Recruit
/ for the shove Regiment, oil persons desirious
OF enlssing. can do 30 by applying to Lieutenants
Dayton and Hesseberger. or At the Headquarters Of
the Regiment at this rlace.
This Regiment has been In the service over ono
year. and staW3s deservedly high for efficiency 1t
Is now scattered for several hundred miles along
the frontier. 1t is rot probable that the location
will be change d. exec IT for expeditions against the
Indians OF the North, or 70 guard the overland
emig ration to idaho.
A rare opportunity il thus offered to all persons
DESTROYS OF avoiding the Draft, securing good pay,
clothing and 800 90 Bounty, with the expectation
of serving their whole time in projecting our coun.
try from the depredations of hostile Indians
Lieut.. GEO. +. DAYTON and
Lieut.. &. A. HESSELBEKGER
Recruiting Officers for 9Th Iowa Vol Cav
Sioux City, Iowa, March 18th, 1864.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
The Ere IN ont Move m emit

1t is believed in Washington that the
leaders Of the Fremont faction have deter.
mined to organize in every election dis
trict troughout the North, irrespective Of
the present Republican organization, with
a view to run the Pathfinder as a candi.
date, whether Mr.. Lincoln is nominated
by the Ju:o Convention OF not. They
allege IS an excuse for this revolutionary
party action, that the Baltimore Conven-
ton is certain to be controlled by the great
shoddy contracting and office holding in.
terests. They assert that Gen. Simon
Cameron is commander.in.chief of the
Lincoln forces, and that he has arranged
the delegations from all the Northern
States in favor Of Mr.. Lincoln's advance ;
hence they decline to recognise the valid.
ity Of . madeup Convention, and will
contest the canvass until the close Of the
polls. This movement in connection with
Pomeroy's speech, is creating no little cx.
element in administration circles.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

The Courier De EtGls Unis says that
Juarez has sold or agreed to sell Sonora
to certain American parties. The French
government in Mexico will not permit il
II done since their possession.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
Sioux City Bakery.

flNHE prepretors wond respectfully announce to
/ the citizens Of Sioux City and surrounding
country, that their establish mont il Away. supr.
ed with Fresh Bre ad, Cakes. Pies. &C.
Ne- Families snrrlier TO order with Fresh Bread.
res aud Cakes. jazz
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
MORRIS McMENRY + CO.,
General Land Agent,
DENIsoN, CRAWFORD CoUNTY........Io low

MILL pay Taxes throughout the State; will re-
w deem Lands sold for Taxes; will furnish alb
stracts Of little buy and sell LANDS on Com
mission obtain patents for Government Landa +;
Survey and examine Lands in person, and give dee :.
crption Of same, and the distance Of the Land from
the County Seat, Timber, Roads, Streams, etc.
Fifty thousand Acres Of choice Prairie and Tim.
Der Land for sale. Good selections or the location
of Land Warrants constantly on hand.
jani-64 NJ. McHENRY L CO
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

George w. Curtis, having said III bis
Thackerey lecture that "Englshmen aud
Americans are brothers, the Boston Trar.
elier remarks, $50 were Cain and Abel"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

1t is stated that Minister Dayton has no.
si6ed Napoleon that il he allows the Rap.
pshannock to escape, that the United
States will hold him responsible for ell
damage done to our commerce.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

TIE Dubuqe Times, the leading repob-
kcan paper Of Northern Iowa, publishes
The following we'll merited aud truthful
compliment to the Hon. VIM. B. Allison,
Member Of Congress from the 3rd Con.
gressional District Of Iowa:
"A lady correspondent Of the State
Register, writing from Washington, pays
the following compliment to the member
from Dubuque. She says"
The compliment will apply with equal
force to most Of the members from this
State. s... -.-.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

The conference Of tho sepresen tatives
Of the Gslens aud Rock Island Companies
and the extended line of the latter Com.
pany through Iowa, ~ we'll % those of the
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska and Cedar
Rapids and Missouri River Companies, has
resulted in the definite settlement TO unite
the Iowa roads 1t = point noa further west
than tho west branch Of the Raccoon River
or further east than Ma.engo, = station
upon the Mississippi and Missouri Road,
about thirty miles west Of Cedar Rapids.
The new road will be built BY 3oth Com.
panies. and is to form the main line to
the point of junction with the great Pacific,
the through business on both lines (the
Rock Island and Galena) to be joint, both
roads partici pating equally in the profits
Des Mcines, Council Bluffs and Omaha
are made points in the new road. The
one road from the points Of junction, in.
stead Of two continuous lines. will be built
As rapidly as labor and materials can be
procured. This places Chicago in imme-
diatc connection with the Missouri River
and the great Railroad, and will pour into
our market the rich treasures Of the far
West. Its importance can hardly be est.
mated in developing the great West be.
yond rs and opening it to civilization and
settlement. BY this gigantic work Chicago
will still more rapidly advance, and an.
other link is added which will make her
the future railroad centre of the whole
country. Chicago Tribune
However much that section Of our State,
through which the line Of the Cedar Rap>
ids Il Missouri River road was originally
located, may be prejudiced by the change
Of route which must result from this con.
solidation, Sioux City, and the interests of
her road, cannot but be enhanced by it, as
it will tend to make much greater scope
Of country tributary to the Northern
route. and greatly lessen the measure Of
competitor which must necessarily have
existed, from having road so near as
that Of the forty second parallel would
have been. We heartily sympathise with
our neishbors at Onawa and points east
Of that city, and freely confess that they
have been anything but fairly treated in
this hasty change Of the location Of the
road, an arrangement which could hardly
have been consummated had they had in
the State Senate the candidate from their
county.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

The editor Of the Saratoga Republican,
anxious to contribute something unique
and wonderful to the Albany Bazaar, for
thu relief Of our soldiers, sent IN Ameri-
can dina and three cent piece, ~ two Of
the greatest curiosi.iss Of the present day !!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

The Methodist church at West Union
has been holding . protracted meeting
aud over one hundred have professed con.
version. Among these We understand 10
Mr.. Gharky, editor of the Pioneer-and
yet there il room.-Dubuque Times.
John, We are glad Of it. You have
always been sound on politics aud only
lacked religion to suit Us exactly. We
would like to see you now, for "How hap
py are they who their Saviour obey and
it would delight us to see you happy.
But, John, how do you reconcile your.
self to the abolition resolutions Of the
churches at the present day. Give US .
full account Of your conversion and pres.
ent views in the next issue Of the Pioneer.
Go the best you can, and We will see you
and 60 you better. In conclusion, John,
If you &c. there before I do, look GU.
for me Am coming too.''
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
Pixies Peak, Idaho, AriZonis,
and California,

BY the different routes via Sioux City. Omaha Cnun
CT! Bugs, tia,tsmouth. Nebra ska City aud Browa.
vile Also, the character Of the country through
which they pass, as to water, God, grass aud con
veniences.
Subscription price Of the Directory, substantially
bound s2", per copy; payable at the time OF deli
very Of the Directory.
FRANCIS J. HOFFMAN,.
Publisher Territorial Z-itunr.
marls Omaha, Eebr .sks.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

To the Directory proper will ;e added an appcn-
dix containing all the necessary information In re-
gard to Territorial and State Government Of Ne.
bras ka and Iowa also, Of the Governments of the
different cities their Churches, Journals Associa.
tions Educatl" nal Interests, Railroads, Steam
&c &c. 1t will contain further. the names of all
county Officers, postmasters and post ofnces in NJ
brarka.
This Directory will facilitate business At homo
and abroad. 1t will be easy book of reference
f'r the wholesale Merchant in the large city, an
for the retail dealer ia the interior As such il will
ihrnish an excellent sa'ertising Medium, it will
lie found at every station, business house, and tho
leading hotel between Chicago and st. Louis in
I he East and Salt Lake City in the West I.will
also contain the different road and distances to the
Gold Regions of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
Upper Missouri Dire ctory

THE subscriber will publish in a. short q time
as the work can be done. The Upper Mts.
souri directory, containing General Direc-
tory Of the eitiz.ns. together with Business and
Copartnership Directory Of the Cities Of
sioux CITY, Omaha, Council RlufYs.
Nebras ks CITY, Plattsmouth
and BROW nyille.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
Idaho, Virginia City, BAN
mock City s. GallatOn.
st. Louis and Fort Benton
Transportation Line-For
Fort Benton and the
Great Falls of the
Missouri.

THE new aud stannch light
tSAJG3H98 i draught Steamers. built express
q S51rl&.S5ly for the trade, will leave st. Louis
for above aud intermediate points, as follows:
steamer Benton,
Saturday, March 10Th At - NJ, or az soou tAereaf
ter rs the river is open to Sioux City.
steamer Welcome,
Saturday, April2, At - NJ.
steamer Florence.
Saturday, Aprills, at NJ.
Persons going by this Line are certain to get to
the Mines with their goods early and without delay
AS the very fast and light dranght stern vince stea-
mer Benton, built expressly for low water will re-.
main above Fort Union the mouth Of the Yellow
Stone1 during the and take the freight tho
Welcome and Florence should it he necessary on
account Of low water. Each boat will be Offered
and manned b. skillful and experienced hoatmen,
some Of whom have ex ploret the Uppea Missouri in
Maekinaw boats, and are thoroughly acquainted
with its navigation.
Cabin Passage, Sl5O,O Deck, $500.
Each passenger will be allowed 100 pounds Of
haggagE. Freight carried At SO per hundred. For
further Information, apply to
fsb2o II. ID. BOOZE T. co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
Coronors' lnQuests.

The Ross SrRnr WIS MUsDss-Coro0ey Naumann
yesterday held an inquest the Fourth ward station
house the body Of Bridget Barry the Irish woman VINO
died at No. 20 Rose street Friday afternoon from Tho
effects OF violence received the hands OF her husband
The testimony show that the day previous TO her
death Mrs Barry had been brutay Kicked IN the
abdomen by her husband, who had also ciutched her
about tho throat and neck With 50 much violence a. 70
leave hts finger marks there Dr. Wooster Beach made
post norton examination the the remains and found
marks OF violence about the head neck chest
abdomen On opening the chest tue internal organs
found to he much nhamed, owing 10 blows aud
kicks she bad received. The submitted 10 the
Jury who found That Bridget Barry her death
from injuries received the hands Of her husband
Michael Barry. on the 18th day of March, 1884, On
being arraigned for exam the prisoner said he
forty YEARS born in Ireland and kept board
ing and lodging house He confessed 10 striking deceased
with his open hand and knocking her against the bod but
discaims any intent 70 take her fe Barry was then
committed 70 the Tombs for trial Deceased was For
ty-hve years oil ago and o native OF Ireland.
TuR CHATHAM SrRRxr SaoorrNa ArvaAy-ANI. MoRrEM
EXAMINATION Michael Mullen, the young man who was
shot in the breast by pistol in the hands OF Thomas
Doran while 10 the concert saloon No 80 Chatham street.
early Friday morning. in such dangerous condi
ton yesterday that thought best 10 take his ante
mortem examination. Coroner Rsnney accordingly pro-
ceeded 70 the New York Hospital and took Muens dspo
sti0n He testified that Doran, who was very drunk At
The tine fired the pistol without any provocatson, tue
ball entering the breast Mullen and Dorian were stran
gers and had trouble whatever. The prisoner was
fully identified by Mullen as the man who shot MIN The
jury found verdict against D0rsn and he was commit.
ted to the T0mbs TO await the result Of Mullens injuries
Ohio He says he was unconscious at the time OF the
shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20


Josrra H. ALcEo. youngest OF william J. and e. Q.
and Of The family are
a two ocosf from the rcsidsacc Of bis parents No. is
Gsosrw.-On Friday. Marca Is. Josrru ANDREW aged
50 yesrs, months and i,l - days .,,,v !,
oeIocs. from late rssideues lis Cedar street
ss ;s ssi,s. !s.sps, Brooklyn gs.s.y
Of Lodge Ss s@ssrs Of Orient
Chapter r A M ana Se ira,s,oiy general respect
street Brookyo this Sunday sfernooa quarter
BIixrI-In grcokyn on Thursday March II, s.xust I.
B TSs 20 ss ss . ysas sea. as family e,v
invited ..,seS isns5:i .si' two
Bsrs.r. On Tn..:dsy sssp,n: March q oaAatrs An
. ss soS ios: %S's q: sm %
sHa The &c. S ns 81.
Se~.s psps s., esa' 60 copS "a r.. - 81. oe
DIVE. ser s sas
sS%
SEN 81 .s ssrss u
relative: ,Sa friend: ., the family rs.ees,,qy
asSs s' rory Ts% the s dsos sasy A
a:'s native
The friend, and s o. The family are
NO. Tsrsy street hi. tsauasyj si,sfnooa
CtsRx -on Thursday March IL FRASx BiapsALl young.
Of Henry r. and Caroline Clark. aged years
months and 10 days
| ment. .
| OF BordeAux France. In the Glst year Of her age
friends Of T. Capel and NJ Toledo respectfully nr
vted attend the funeral from her late residence No o
Delaney street this Sndsy) afternoon At two o'closs,
without further Invitation.
CoRsxrr FRIDAY March 49, Lows Of Cathasne
the Thomas Sorbett In the 10Th hts
The and fseui of the family respectfully In
vted attend the funeral from the residence OF his moth
srH East Thirty nrst street this Sunday afiern NJ
4 two O'clock. without further Invitation.
CAREw.-Un Friday March IS, Mrs MARcARFr ANY
| CARSw, aged 81 years, vie of Wm Henry Carev -
The friends oil the family and OF her mother Mrs Phi
lenah Cheshire invited 10 attend the funeral hs Sun
list church. corner Of Fifth and South Fifth streets vii
Dr MKr.-suddenly on Friday March ~, T. A. DsMS,,
| van Aiken AIDE.
Ills ffends and acluainianecs are respectfully nvged Z
attend the funeral, "Wednesday mornne AZ nne O'Clock
from 100 Spring street The Ill DC aken 10 Green
i wood Cemetery for tnierment .
DEsrssY.-At Hoboken ~ j. on Tuesday evening. Narcf
Is FRFDsRcG GALso eldest OF John Arid and Lay ln
G. Hoblise Dempsey aged years months and ~ days
The relatives and friends OF the tsmy invited 20 AZ
| At Trinity Church, corner OF Washington and Seventh
| streets Hobokeu, n.
DsLxosico -on Friday Harch ~ ., her late residence
No % Congress street. Broklyn, RosAssA wife OF Honor
Delmcuoo and daughter Of James Davis OF Hoboken "
The relatives ard friends OF the family respectfully
Invited 10 suen3 the funeral from ~ PsraEs CasheiV'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

y
OF sedenar habits troubled with weakness las
after eating, torpid liver consp,on
II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS.
which are now recommended by the highest medical
thortes and warranted produce immediate beneficial
effect They are exceedingly agreeable perfectly and
stimuan. u required.
They purify strengthen and invig0rate
They create q healthy appetite
They antid)te TO change OF water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They purity the breath aud acidtv of the stoma ca.
They cure dyspepsia and constipation
They Diarrhpa and Cholera Mnrbus
They Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They the weak strong the Ian guild brilliant and
exhausted natures great restorer They composed of
the ebrated Casaya bark wntegreeu sassafas roots
and herbs all vei I'm perfectly ST. Croix
bottle.
Beware Of mposers Examine every bottle See that IL
Las private United States unmuttlatet the
cork. with plan AMI signature fine steel
plate side aboi See that bottle rehed with
rious and deeterous sn Any pretending to sell
Plantation Bers by the gallon or in bulk IL an mposor
Anv person initiating this bottle, selling any other
rial therein, whether called Plantation Filters In
criminal under the United States ami will be prose-
cuted by We already have several persons
rellug bottles &C. who will succeed In getting them
selves into close quarters The demand for brakes Pan;a
ion Bite from ladies' clergy merch ants &c IL incre
dbe TIE simple trial OF bottle ia the evidence present
Of their worth and superiority They sold By III respect
able druggists physiciaos hotels saloons steam
r. n. DRAKE 4 CO..
an Broadway. N. v.