davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25
D6y- Marshal

D63- Marshal P,SSEy, Of tho Don
Homme election frauds, passed up from
the officials + enton ut Baltimore the
other day. See ',on Homme county"
on our FIRST page.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25

A largo lot Of Corn. Wheat, Oats and
Pork Wanted, for which the best rates
will b paid. Also, Dry and Gren Hides,
Furs, and oil kinds Of Produce taken in
exchange for goods. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nay3o.62 F. BrCHRUCKER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25
Sionx City &tgisttr


~ Well now, this is pretty ki,,ls Of
fish We are left in-were ever Devils
caught in such . trap? We believe it
wss laid With malice aforesbough., and 90
believing we have sworn in our hearts to
to have revenge. Just look at the iac.s,
they are damuing and should blast their
authors with everlasting CONSERVATION
and consign them to the Republican par
~. Three weeks ago the L iitor left to at
tend the State and National Democratic
Conventions, leaving the paper in charge
Of the publisher. Two weeks ago the
publisher left on visit to one Patrick
Frenzy. and sundry little Freneys, fac.
was, Bill wanted to see the "old man and
bis --Uncle bad, and couldn't wait,
(tbis NAV be speaking unexpectedly of
our SUPERIOR" but knowing our rights,
dare maintain them. and if we darnt we'll
run. Wssly the publisher left the estab.
b!ishment in charge ola man Of the mill
tary persuasion, who he said was to re-
main until his return but alas for human
expectations; this last named gentleman
LEI. on the stage Monday morning, and
here We are in the condition Gen. Scott
was, in 1852, which is quite comfortable
as the weather is exceedingly hot. But
we ore bound to do our best, and run the
concern to the best interes: Of all concern.
ed.
To those who feel asrieved at anything
that has been, or will be printed in this
paper while under our control, we most
obsequionsly say, the fighting Editor is
not at home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25

B- We hear tina. Dakota City has lately
received an accession to its population
from this place.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25

NJ Secretary HUTCHINSON Of Dakota
Territory, passed through here on Mon.
day on his way east.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25

"a We understand that Major BuR
LEIGH has opened . large store at Bo
Homme.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25
Sheriff. Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtuc Of sps-
~ cial Execution. dated June 10th, 1864. to mo
directed from the Clerks Office Of the district Court
Of oodbury county, Iowa, on Monday. July 18th,
1864 between the hours of Q. A. N. and clock P
n. OF said dav in front Of tho Post ofice door in
Sioux City, Iowa. will proceed to offer for sale At
public auction, which sale will commence at 3
o'clock A. NJ, the following described premises to.
wit:
Lots and in Block No. ., In the town Of Ser
gaGts Bln!. in Woodbury. county. Iowa.
Said property will be sold as the properly Of Jane
Householder under SAID Ex ecution In favor of Wood
bury county, for the use OF the school funi plain
i'll against Jane householder in her right, and
the estate OF John Househo older
lat. dec eased It al defendants
Sheaiffs Office, Sioux City, June l6. 1864.
+. J. LAMBERT,
Nv Sheriff Of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25

- SuLLY's ExPrplrloH.-Ths pros.
poets Of Gen. Sallys contemplated Expedi.
ton against the Sioux are rather discour.
aging. The Missouri river il too low to
prevent the use Of boats, they being a.
ready hard aground, and he will be oh.
liged 10 depend on teams for transports.
ton Of supplies. He expects to reach the
James river BY the 2Oth Of Juns.-Nan-
kdto Record.
You are wrong for once Mr.. Record.
The prospec.s are most encouraging. The
Missouri river is in 6ne boating stage, and
present indications are that it will remain
90 for sometime. The Expedition is now
at or above Fort Sully, aud we learn that
it is getting along 6ne'y. The upper
country has been blessed with several fine
refreshing showers. In short we have
every reason to believe that Gen. SULLr
will accomplish much this season towards
putting Gu end to our Indian troubles
p9- The following has been handed US
by M HosK,Ss, and shows that we are to
have route opened from here to Idaho
at once. This will be fine opportunity
for parties desiring to go to the golden
land. Capt. RooD is Quartermnster Of the
Expedition:
II expect to arrive in Sioux City, With
Major Maynadier and the nucleus of the
Idaho Expedition, about the LIST of July.
All young men who wish TO 60 on the Elk.
petition the Ma or will hire; give Them
SIS per month; furnish them everything
but clothes. If they can furnish their
own horses. he will pay them extra.
VERY resp'v T. PALMER Roop.
eJ- A man by the name Of Abraham
S,robel hailing from Sioux City, was run
over NY loaded team between this place
and Lak;ns Grove. The wheel passed
over his left shoulder aud right hip. No
bones were broken. but he was badly
bruised Hamilton county Freeman.
We are sorry to hear of Abe's misfor-
tune, and trust he will soon be all right
again. We suppose he was coming from
Marshaltown with Mr.. HEDGES teams.
psy~ Letters remaining UNCLAIMED in
the Post Office at Sioux City, Iowa, June
25,h 1864 TO obtain any of,hese letters,
the applicant must call for adrertised lst
ters, give the date of this list, and pay
one cent for advertising. If not called
for in one month they will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
J. A. Anderson, James Brown, Hugh
Barclay, Thos. Branson :, George II. Bran
non, Herie Boienbeuder L. NJ. Baldwin,
Miss Laura Cogswell, Cono-wonc nu-nu.
kaw, W. Colens, N. +. Clemence, Charles
Cutter, Gen. C. F. Campbell, Joseph Cam
bell, Patrick DonelIy, Caroline Duggins,
Amos Eaton, Hannah Goldsberry, Iaac
Hauenback, George Harsha, Jerome d.
fliIl2. Cri Hath, G. l.. Haight, Jacob
Kyler, Drayton La Venture, Henry Lam
hart, John Lapray, Grant Marsh, Mrs. g.
C. MOODY. Miss NJ. Miller, Richard 3. Nor.
rill, Torger Nilsson, j. NJ. Nash, I. b. Pen
inc, Ole A. Peterson, William Pickel, Ed
win Il. Rasdin, Thomas Riley, McCollun
Russell, Sylvester Smith, Oscar F. Sheldon,
William Stone, Miss Melissa Sheppard,
Miss Mary L. Shepard. c. F. Theradike,
Lewis Turner, Newton C. Ttaux, II. p.
Tichener, George NJ. Turner, William II.
Wade, W. 3. Williams, A. D. Wadsworth,
c. J. Young
J.C. C. HOSKINS, p. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25

Produce ~ ALI kinds taken in exchange
for goods and tho highest market price rsi1- Also.
fnrs Of all kinds. Dry Hides, Pork. Bacon. and
everything available which the farmer may havctr
dispose ef.
jAnl-oo y. +. HEDGES
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25

I0r This being one Of tho oldest estab.
lishments on the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accemmo'
da,ion Of buyers. The goods are oil new
and fresh, aud purchasers can rest assur'
ed that in buying ut Cur establishment
they will get good article, at the lowest
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-25

mn All kinds Of 1URS and HIDES will bring
tho u ash At our Store,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
Chairman.

The New York Tribune says: We say
little concerning the peace rumors from
day to day set aaoat, but the conviction
we expressed some t~o months ago that
Peace is not distant, is strengthened by
subsequent Developments. But for the
hope sill wildly olung to Of Coppsrhead
triumph in our Presidential contest, we
are confident that no rebel flag would be
flying this side Of the Mississippi on the 1.t
of November next.
Of course, we lay little stress on reports
of negotiations opened here or progress
ing there. They arc not without founds
ton but tho hope of peace res!s not on
any of them. The vital fact that the re-
beilion is failure, and that its military
power is very nearly exhausted, have far
greater significance. The rebel chiefs at
Richmond may try to hold ont till after our
Presidential contest is over but If they
do they viii have but little capital left
whereon 10 base their demands for favor.
able terms. The more reasonable pre-
sumption is, that if not already intent on
. capitulation, they very soon will be.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
TO THE VOTERS OF THE r..
TEENTM REPRESENTATIVS

have been notified by the Secre,a,r =. :,
Republican Union On. Convention held il M.rv' vs.
was nominated as candidate fer Hem,.oaaI 'aaI
from Marshall county Kansas thunn.a''
sary for me to say that if elected | ,S,m es'
my influence to the best Of my ability 10 Ia s.'s use
sent the interests Of Marshall county. Inv
gard to the election of United State, sens,
shall with my influence and vote ad,oc,,. -
election of United States Senator at N. .o~ ~
ing session of the Legislature believing that n.
election last winter was wrong and an No.:
tion upon the rights If the people and tb,,
may not be misunderstood by the Deless,..; :.
the Convention which nominated me and h, -.
voters Of the 18th Representative Distr;c, NJ.
take this occasion to declare that Am ~,
pledged if elected to vote for any man for ur;
ted States Senator but shall use my own iud,,.
mcnt end vote for the man who think is bs.,
qualified to FIJI that position and who viii b.,,
represent the interests of my Constituents
JOHN b. WILLS.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

of Frauds: Men who say one thing and
mean another. Men who will barter the
peoples rights for personal aggrandize-
ment: A wealthy clique who propose to
rule this State with money: A hybrid
oonclave of ambitious men: A Secession
lion and Union lamb. (More lion than
lamb) The sore heads, the big heads and
the copperheads. A gang of repudiated
politicians who have banded themselves
together to defeat the State ticket headed
by S. J. Crawford, which Was nominated
BY a Convention having seventy four dele
gates from the people and nine from the
army. Yes, banded together to support
ucke. that had only shrty-fve regular
delegates from seventy.five Represents.
tive districts.
Go in Pomsroy; you will have about as
good time bucking against the regular
ticke, as you did bucking against the Ad'
ministration. Don't come here to Kansas
on special occasions to preach for Lincoln
and Johnson, and then on especial occa-
sions preach against them.
Earnestly, Senator Pomeroy we respect
you, (more than you do US, perhaps, bu,
why do you oppose Lincoln in the Senate,
oppose him in assemblys, and endeavor
to weaken the peoples confidence in him,
and then ell of sudden take the stump
for him! As you wont tell why, We will.
You stump the State for Carney's fraudu.
lent State ticket and head your posters
with "Lincoin and Jehnson" to get the
people out.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
Tho Soldiers Rights.

w. w. Bloss who a. present occupies
the unenviable position of hired editor Of
the Leavenworth Times bases bis oppo.
sition to the Regular Convention Of the
9Th, in which Col. 8. J. Crawford was
nominated, upon the fact that the soldiers
were allowed a representation in the Con-
vention. For such insulting arguments
the Bulletin takes Mr.. Times to task as fol.
lows:
And yet 1--WE blush to own it) there are
men, aye, party of men, who are so un.
grateful for favors that they never can re-
pay, as to unblushingly proclaim that SOL
diers have no right to vote-nelther to
representation in popular conventions of
the people These men will be marked.
The citizen soldier is reading man, aud
he keeps himself posted up in current
events. And-mark our words he will
come back to his adopted State prepared
to infict condign punishment on the men
who would cheat him Of bis dearest rights
with so much effrontery.
To be an enemy to the soldier who has
perlled his life in defence of the UNION
Is TO be: an enemy Of the UNION itself.
This is the soldiers reasoning. And
it is sound logic. And, with soldier. to
reason is to act out his deduction.-.o en-
force them in a manner that cannot be
misconstrued.
How will the Boilers, Soreheads. eject.
era, who think our soldiers have no rights
which they are bound to respect, like to
face the music? Come, gentlemen, as we
have not misrepresented you in this arti-
Gle, We would like to have some specific
information as to how you will dodge this
issue of your own originating.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
Washington, Sept. e.

Several dessrtsrs from Lees army came
here to-day, and say there are indications
of the evacuation of Richmond. The Vir.
ginia troops, however. protest against it.
and should the rebels do il, il would cause
4 mutiny among the Virginisns. These
copscript declare that the Confedsrates are
making Preparations which look very
much ike svacuasion. Several Govern.
ment workshops have been closed, the ma
chinsry Of which has been removed fur
ther South. When these parties left Rich
mond, . few days ago, the machinery Of
every shop was being packed for removal
if deemed necessary. A large number Of
merchants have been conscr'psed fer the
army.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

The object of The meeting vas then 5.
ted and 90 motion MI. D. Q. Mile. >. =.
elected delegate from Guit.ard To..,'
to the Senatorial District Coove,,;o.
On motion, the following pen,l..-
were elected delegates to the Comm, n ~
vention Martin Life, F. Muehnor. ,
Poulson and VIM. Macy, with pox., = :
those present to cast the vote of .b..,,.
On motion, tho meeting adjourned
L. POuLsox,
w. MACY, Chairn,a.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
From Fort LyOn,
Correspondence Of the Conservative,
FoRT LYON, G.. +. Sep. Is

=
Will you please publish . sta,emen, Ia
the effect that | have recently rescued from
The Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Indians four
white prisoners, viz Laura Roper, aged
I6, and three children named AnbrO,.
Asher, Isabelle Ubanks, and Daniel.Mn.
shall. The three first named were cap.
tured on the Little Blue River, n. T., aud
the last, Daniel Marst all, Was taken on
the South Platte his mother lives il
Council Bluffs The father Of the child
Isabelle Ubanks, was killed the mother
is still prisoner with the Indians. The
fate of the family of Laura Roper, SIZE is
no, aware Of. If you will please publishs
statement of these facts, SO that their
trends can hear as soon as possible Of
their safety, and also request the Council
Bluffs, Nebraska and Kansas papers gen.
orally TO copy, you will oblige,
Xour ob't serv',.
f. w. WYsKoop.
Maj. lss. Col. Cav.
Cong Fort Lyon.
Miss Laura Roper, referred to .bov.' 10
the daughter of Mr.. Roper, who spent ssv-
eral days in our town afer the massacre ny
the road. The foreg going will lie CRAFTY.
ing and joyous news to himself and family
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

The Chicago platform contains covert
pledge that the party will rebel if Ihsl'
nominee is not elected. Mark the word,
reader, with which they qualify their new
pledge to the Uniou in the future IS
in the past" What has been the dsve.
tion of the Democratic party sin the past
to the Union? The answer is to be found
in the history of the last four years. No
sooner were they defeated in 1860 than
they raised the standard Of secession
Every State that voted the Democratic
ticket went into rebellion. Missouri IS no
exception. This is their past history, and
the Chicago platform promises repetition
of Tie treason.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

The frs, through passenger lruin Ia"
jus, made its trip over the Atlantic snd
Great Western RaiIroad-running thro
from New York to St. Louis in for,y.four
hours. The train left for New York on
the evening of tie oath ult., and was con.
posed of two passenger cars, the company
on board consisting mainly Of those who
have been employed in the building and
management of the road, and which was
Increased d Oh the route by the prominsn.
railroad gentlemen connected with the
great enterprise.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
j. KELLY,
Sec.
paocsEp1ucs or TIE GuIfrARp xIIrIxc.

PRocEEDIHcs or TIE GuIfrARD HIsrISc.
The citizens of Guittxrd Township met
at the house of G.. Guit,ard, October 1st,
1864, pursuant to the call of the Central
Committee, for the purpose Of appointing
four delegates to the County Convention,
to Be held At Msrysville. October 5tb, and
to appoint one dslsgate to the Senatorial
Convention.
On motion Of Martin Life, Mr. l..
Poulson Was called to the chair, and Wm.
Macy Was elected Secretary.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
Senator .POmerOy AZ a Lincoln
Man.

U1us
Senator S. c. Pomeroy heads the list of
speakers that are advertised to speak here
to-day in advocacy of the election of Abra.
ham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, and
the Fraudites' State Ticket. Senator
PoneIoy is nice Administration men, a
beautiful Administration man, a consist
ant Administrator man. It will be news
to the people of Kansas if he is . support
or Of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew John.
Pomeroy was the author of the secret
Chase circular, that caused 90 much divis.
union in the ranks of the Union party last
winter.
Pomsroy was elected delegate from
the anglo carney. .Lincoln-and- anti
Mcclellan Convention that was held at
Topeka on the 14th of September, to
send delegates 10 the Cincinnati Conven.
sion, that was to have been held Sep. 18th
for the purpose Of putting Candidate in
the field In opposition to Mr.. Lincoln. By
tho way Pomezoy, what has become of
that Convention
Pomerey has written against Lincoln and
spoke agains. Lincola.
Pomsroy has worked against the Ad-
miaiara.iou and embarrassed tho Presi-
Pomeroy has presided at scores Of anti
Ainsoln and johnson meetings.
Psmsroy don't like Lincoln and Lincoln
don't like Pomeroy.
Pomeroy rode into the U. S. Senate on
sack Of beans &
Peneroy, those beans have not entirely
worked Of" yss.
He i around aov "working them Off"
Ponsrey, the people Of this section Of
country don't owe yoa anything.
Pomsrsy, please call ronnd and We will
Yes Mr.. Pousroy you are just whore
yol ought to be. You have Identified
yoursslf with the parry that is composed
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE vEENILLIoX MEETING.
At a meeting held at the house of D.
C. Aud, October first, 1864, for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to the Couu-
ty Convention, Harrison Foster was call
ed to the Chair, and ]. Kelley appointed
Secretary.
On motion of Hon. D. e. Aud. the
meeting proceeded to nominate delegates
to the County Convention, and the follow
ing named delegates were chosen A. j.
Foster, H. Morrison, E. Lewis, ]. D.
Wilson, J. G. Ratclif, VIM. Morrison.
On motion, Harrison Foster was ap-
pointed as delegate to the Senatorial Dis
uict Convention.
On motion, the delegates that should At
tend the County Convention, were empow-
cred to cast the votes of absent delegates.
On motion, it was resolved that the
delegates from Vermillion Township, be
instructed to use their in fuence to elect
Harrison Foster as the delegate at large.
HARRISON FosTER,
]. KELLY. Chairman.
Sac
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

The Chicago Convention sneers a! our
"four years failure to restore the Union
by the experiment, of war" So with 8
far greater show of truth nigh. Bsn'dia
Arnold, in 1882, have sneered At our "H1
years failure to secure our Independents
BY the experiment of war" 1t is the !a''
wear which determines whether war u -
succees or failure. In the eyes OF our
frieads at home and abroad We expect 20
have it styled failure until it IS enoss
in our favor.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

EAR-LIss.-A fellow, named McCul.
loch. praised JEFF Davis in Lsavenworsh, .
few days since. declaring that he was q
better man than Lincoln. A man nsmed
Bingham pitched into the fellow for it and
in the melee be bit an ear OF from the
champion Of JET Davis. "Hs that ha@
ears let him hear"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

The people of Leavenworth and other
towns along the border of Kansas, are con.
siderably alarmed about the approach Of
q large rebel force into Missouri, an3 in
the vicinity of Southern Kansas. The
miserable, criminal and wretched policy
of Steele and Thayer is resulting in com.
plete and shameful disaster to the Union
cause in Arkansas and Missouri. All the
labors and sacrifices of Blunt's victorious
army is now lost. If there ever was de-.
partment that needed overhauling and
purging of spectators and villains, it ID
the department of Steele's.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

Proceedings Of the Republican
Union County Convention, held
at Alarysville, October 5th, 1854.
Pursuant to the. call Of the Republican
Union County Committee, the delegates
from the various townships of Marshall
County. met at the Court House in Marys.
vile, October 5th, to put in nomination
candidates of the Offices Of State Repre-.
sentative, Probate Judge, Clerk of the
District Court, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, County Attorney and also
one delegate a. large to the Senatorial
District Convention.
The meeting was called to order by
electing John Means, Esq, Chairman.
and c. C. Smith, Secretary.
On motion, Committee on Credentials
was appointed, consisting of the following
persons NJ. Life, A. ]. Palmer, A. Eos.
ter and j. D. Brumbaugh.
The Committee reported ,ha: {. Smith,
h. Leavitt, Geo. F. Oakley, Chris. Moh-
backer, J. d. Brumbaugh, and VIM. W.
Watson from MarysvilIe Township; M.
Life, F. Muchmore, T. Poulson and w.
Macy from Guittard Township; A. j.
Foster, H. Morrison, E. Lewis, J. D. Viii
son, S. G. Ratcliff and W Morrison from
Vermillion aud A. j. Palmer, A. Scott,
M. ]. Bennett, E. Stout, and John Means
from Blue Rapids, were entitled to seats
in the Convention those present having
power to cast the votes of absentees.
On motion. the Conveitio proceeded
TO ballo, for candidates for the County Of
fees.
John D. Wells, of Vermillion Town
ship, was elected candidate for Repressn.
ta,ive from this County on the FIRST ballo.
Harrison Foster WAS nominated as can
date for Probate Judge on the first ballot.
Alexander Campbell was nominated as
candidate for District Clerk by unanimous
acclamation.
Moses T. Bennett, of Blue Rapids Town
ship, was nominated as candidate for
County Superintendent. of Public Ins,ruc.
tion by aoclsma,ion.
On motion, 1t was resolved to omit the
nomination of q candidate for County
Attorney.
Mr.. A. j. Palmer was nominated as The
delegate at large from Marshall County t,
the Senatorial District Convention.
Judge J. D. Brumbaugh was nominated
as the delegate from Marshall County to
to the Judicial District Convention tha,
meets at Hiawatha, October 10Th, 1864.
On motor of Martin Life, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the present Republican
Union Central Committee of Marshall
County be continued in Office another
year.
It was moved and carried that the pro.
ceedings of the Convention be published
in the Big Blue Union.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
J. MIANs,
G.. SMITH, Chairman.