davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20

cinity that are willing to Larbor indians
We cannot doobt. IL that any reason why
tho majority Of the settlers should be
annoyed by them 7 can take you 10 fam.
lilies that have been troubled BY these
=" peaceable Indians" ~ the past season i;
families that have suffered from depreda.
tons committed BY them. II you 70 and
look aud ask for yourselves instead Of
sending out u friend to Indiana, you will
End many who wish the Indians rem owed.
Bat what IL to be done7 The military
authorities have been appealed to repeat
edly and no notice taken Of it. Are We
to suffer thus always, or is there redress
for the white man and punishment: for the
ruthless savsges? Mrs. s. NJ. SulPnAS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20

ID. N. Cooley, Of Dubuque, has been
appointed Land Com missioner Of the Dis
trict Of South Carolina. -
Tho 22d. 24.h and 18th Iowa Regi.
men.s passed through Washington City =
short time since. Gone to protect Lincoln.
"A boat load Of wood was sold At auc.
ton in Dubuque few days ago at $3.50
per cord.
Lieut.. Roseman, Of Mt Pleasant, was
murdered, few weeks since, in Arkansas
by ]. R. Wisdom, = member of bis own
company.
Tho 9Th Iowa Infantry returned to
Davenport on Saturday, their three years
term Of service having expired. l55 10
al that is left Of them.
Major Ennis and Capt Alrick, Of the
9th Iowa were killed, and Col. Carskad.
den, 9th Iowa, severely wounded in recent
battles before Atlanta.
A very pretty and neatly dressed babe
was left in q basket in wagon box near
the door Of farmer in Taylor county BY
the name Of Geo. harrison.
The State Register says the locus,s
have taken possession Of the trees in Des
Moines, and established their singing
schools.
The rat story in the State Register
would lead an unprejudiced mind 10 infer
that ths Editor had just recovered from an
attack Of Snakes instead Of rats.
The Sutler of the 9th Iowa Cavalry
writes that in late raid most of the Reg.
iment was eobbled up, and COL Dorr is
wounded and q prisoner.
Col. Elliott ". Rice. Of the 7h Iowa,
has at last received a Brigadier Generals
commission. This is mer,ed honor long
delayed.
Two boys l6 years of age have been
in the habit Of shooting other folks cattle
near Des Moines, and selling the hides
and beef in town. One has been arrested
and the other fed to Missouri.
The following prices have been adopt
ed by the shoemakers Of Muscatine Fine
sewed boots, sl2; fine pegged boots, So;
best kip boots, $3.50; common kip boots,
s.; ladies shoes, pegged, So; ladies shoes.
sew.d, 81. Mendiog-Soling sewed boots,
$3.50; selling pegged boots, 81 90; patch
ing 25 cents.
The Hamilton Freen'en says J. f.
Aineswortb, Esq, Chief Engineer Of the
Dubuque l. Sioux City Railroad passed
through town on Thursday. He intends
10 lay out the road bet~een Fort Dodge
and Sioux City. He reports that the road
will be pushed ahead from Cedar Falls
this fall.
The Grand Jury Of Dubuque county
for the August term. 1864, made the fol.
lowing report Of the deplorable condition
Of the morals of that community: ave
regret to state, that since our last Meeting
the evidence and facts would indicate, that
our communities in both city and county
are loosing in moral caste, and that crime
and proaigacy Of almost every hue and
color are Astounding in our midst. Thiev.
ing, horse stealing and prostitution seem
to b. fearfully increasing, and If not
promptly checked what is known as the
strong arm Of the law will soon become
little less than a by word end reproach.
Resistance to public officers is of frequent
occurance, prostitution and its attendant
vice is an every day spectacle, while drink
ing, carousing and gambling a. night are
carried to such pitch, that orderly ci.i.
zens are alarmed for their personal safety"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20
DEMOCRATIC CONGRE SSIONAk
CONVENTION.

Is Il not time that the Democrats Of this
Congressional District were taking some
action towards calling q Convention
Who arc the committee, aud will they
not move in the matter? We suggest
Saturday, the 10th Of September the day
and Fort Dodge the place Of holding the
Convention.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20
CHICKENS HOME TO ROOST.

A great noise seems to be making about
the Indian depredations on the plains. We
suspec: there is more smoke than fire in
the matter II reports are true, there
ough: to b. enough men on the plains TO
kill, and eat, if they fancy that sort of
thing, all savages between here and the
Rocky Mountains. Most of those who
travel that route carry arms, and they
ought to be brave enough to use them. IL
they won't do that, We don't know any
good reason why others should travel in
that direction to defend them. The fact
is these Indian troubles are, We suspect, a
mere ruse Of the "jobbers and tratfickcrs"
who nre anxious to finger more Of the
public funds than they have o title to-
There are already more soldiers wasting
their time in that quarter than ought to
be there. Such public plunderers are a
great deal worse and more hurtlul than
the Indians. If they are afraid of the
redskins let them keep out of their way
Burlington Hark Eye
How do you like it Mr.. Nonpareil'-
The same weapons you used against Us
are now being thrust At you. The Hark-
Eye was an advocate Of military protec-
ton to The frontier until you opposed it,
when it deferred to you, saying, as you
were nearer the frontier you ought to
know. You educated our eastern friends
in the doctrine that the stories Of Indian
depredations were gotten up Is "a mere
ruse Of jobbers and trafIickers.' That there
were "enough men on the plains to kill
and eat all tho savages,' and that most Of
the emigranss were Copperheads fee
ing from the draft, whose butcbery by the
Indians would be the country's service
Your teachings, like chickens, have come
home to roost.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20

Fremont IN WIscoNslN.-TheM ilwau.
kee Nsscs says-"General Fremont will
receive large Republican vote in Wis.
consin. A prominent and reliable resi-.
dent Of Washington county informed US
this week that more than one.half Of the
Republican voters Of that county would
vote for Fremont. We are also informed
Of several leading Republicans in the
southern counties who openly declare
their intention to support Fremont and
Cochrane."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20

II politicians are going TO manage the
war, our armies. and its Generals and the
Administration for political effect, it would
be well for the country TO understand it,
Fort Dodge Republican.
We agree with you agnin Mr.. Republi.
can. The country has already learned to
understand that thu war from the COM
mencement has been managed by poli,i.
clans. and the movements Of orr Generals
and the army have been conducted By the
Administration with the view to insure
Mr.. Lincoln's reelection. Read tho pro,
test Of Wade, of Ohio, and Davis, Of Mary.
land, on our first page, and then you will
End Conclusive proof Of this fact. The
people are becoming thoroughly aroused.
aud are determined to % an end to the
political chicanery Of President who
shus tribes with the millions of lives and
billions Of treasure that they have patriot.
ieally plsced At bis disposal ..s.-. =
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20

We don't want any more Mcclellan
isnf' 10 the army - Hack Eve.
"That's what's the matter" with the
country and army. "We." Oha. is Mr.
Lincoln and bis office holders) don't want
McClellsnism in the army, because it don t
think a niger soldier is better than q
white soldier. They prefer Banksism and
Hunterism. With such the war can be pro.
longed, the peoples money squandered.
the lives Of our patriot soldiers sacrificed,
and Lncoln's favori,os grow fat on the
blood Of the country.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20
LATEST NEWS.

Admiral Farragut is in Mobile harbor
With bis feet. Fort Gaines 10 captured
with ito garrison Of 600 men and = mum.
Der Of guns. Fort Powell was blown up
on the 9Th. Rebel Ram Tennessee was
sunk and most Of the Rebel feet captured.
Federal Monitor Tecumseh was sunk By
torpedo.
General Sheridan has driven the
raiders out Of Maryland and Pennsylva.
MIA and is following them up the Shenan.
doah Valley and having some Sighting.
Our telegraphic report tells Of impor
tant movements ION TO Richmond"
The Mcclellan meeting in New York
City on the 10Th, was the largest gather.
ing ever known in the city. One hum
dred thousand enthusiastic Democrats
were present.
Indian outrsges continue on the
plains. Charles Tiff, Marble and others
from Council Bluffs are among the killed.
Gen. Curtis and Staff have arrived ..
Omaha.
Gen. Sherman is doing some fighting
around Atlanta, but nothing decisive has
occurred.
AS we predicted in another article in
this paper, an officer has been sacrificed
TO the niger, and Burnside is the victim.
lie has been relieved from command Of
the 9th corps.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20

This. We presume, WAS to publish that
the mission Of the "Copperheads is to
wage eternal war against the unfortu nate
"nigger l'-Hark Eye.
Admitting you are correct, we submit
if it would not be preferable to an Letter.
nal war; for the "nigger," which you
and the rest Of the niger party are now
wa2ing.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20


AT the request Of Gen. Grant, = court
Of inquiry, Of which Gen. Hancock is
President, has been ordered BY Mr. Lin.
coin to investigate the cause Of the failure
in the recent assault upon the enemy for.
tihcations in from. Of Pe.ersburg.-Er.
At the request of Mr.. Lincoln General
Grant ordered the negro troops to make
the assault, and thereby staked the success
Of the attack and capture Of Petersburg
upon the valor Of those troops. II the
assault was successful il would be feather
in Lincoln's cap. His organs would laud
the black soldiers to the skies and oil com.
plant against arming the negroes would be
sileneed. But the ungratefal niger failed
him, and I'll unprejadiced minds attribute
tho cause Of the failure of the recent
assault" to the cowardice of the colored
troops. The feeling among all parties has
become 80 strong against the black sol.
diers, that the President finds it necessary
TO quiet the clamor, and therefore calls "a
court Of inquiry to investigate the cause Of
the failure" We oil know what the result
Of such an inquiry will be. Some poor
officer, or officers, will be laid on the shelf
or offered q sacrifice to the "ir.epressibe
Niger There can be but one opinion,
in the minds Of all honest men, Of Pres.
ident who will thus jeopardize the interes.
Of the country, and sacrifice 5000 valuable
lives in . political experiment.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20
A BOMBsHELL EXPLODED.

A BOMBsHELL EXPLODED.
The indictment and arraignment Of Pres.
ident Lincoln by Senator Wade Of Ohio
and Congressman Davis Of Maryland, to
be found on our frs. page, is the most
vigorous exposure Of The Presidents usur.
pations that has yet been made public. 1t
Is bombshell ia the Abolition ranks
These gentlemen are prominent members
Of the Republican party and have been
warm supporters Of the Administration.
> The positions they have occupied as Chair
men respectively of the Senate and House
Committees on Rebellious States, renders
their manifesto the more severe on Mr.
Lincoln, and more damaging to bis Presi
DENTAL aspirations.
When the very pillars Of the Republican
party use such language as the following
towards their candidate, must they not be
alarmed at the tendency of the uncons.i.
tu,ional acts Of Mr.. Lincoln, and desire
to warn the people against the danger to
the country if be is granted . renewal Of
bis power:
The President has greatly presumed on
the .forLearance WhicA the supporters Of his
administration hare so long practiced, in
view Of the arduous conflict in which we
are engaged, and the reckless ierocity Of
our political opponents.
But he must understand that our sup.
port is Of a cause and not Of a man; .ha.
the authority Of Congress 10 paramount
aud must be respected; that the whole
body of the Union men Of Congress ,ciU
not submit to be ,mpeached by him O rush
and unconstitutional legislation; and
he wishes our support. he must confne
himeeIf to his erecutice duties-to 06ey
and execute, and not make the iams-to
suppress by arms armed rebellion, and
leare political reorganization to Congress.
Ii the supporters Of the Government
fail to insist on this, they become respon.
sible for the usurpalions which they fail TO
rebukc, and are justly liable to the indig.
nation Of the people whose rights and SO.
curly. committed TO their keeping, they
sacrifice.
Let them consider the remedy for these
usurpations. and Aavi"g found ii, fear.
lsssiy execute it.
Mark we'll the language Of the last two
lines quoted above, "Let them 1.-THE peo-
ple) consider the remedy for these usur.
pations, and having found it, fearlessly
execute it." There is but one remedy, and
that is to defeat Mr. Lincoln, or, to adopt
tie Abolition theory, as Mr.. Lincoln is the
cause Of these gross usurpations and vic.
lations Of the Constitution, if We would
have peace with . restored Union. We
must remove the cause, dethrone the usur.
per. "Let them consider the remedy"
This Is the language Of truth and sober.
ness, addressed 10 betrayed people-to
Republicans and Democrats-to US all
L.. us heed in time, these warning words
Of men high in favor and power, and who
have had ample opportunities for ascer>
tanning tho danger threatening the country
through the unconstitu tional, arbitrary and
dictatorial conduct Of Abraham Lincoln.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20
FURNITuREI FURN|TURE!!

lust received per Steamer MONTANA, ana.
y for .sle.
80 Doe. Common and 6ne chairs,
10 " Wood and cane seat rockers,
3 Childs table and rocking chairs
5 Office chairs,
Card and Centre tables.
2 Breakfast tables,
Dining tables,
Common wash stands,
! Enclosed wash stands,
J Bureau's with glass,
Bed s.eads,, assorted,
2 Double mattresses,
? Single mattresses,
? Double lounges,
l Single lounges,
] " Tin safes.
tsiya.sa L. D. PARKER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-20

Tho fight at Tupelo makes Ave gen.
eral engagements and nineteen skirmishes
the 35th Iowa has been in since tho 10th
Of last March. The total killed and wound.
ed in that time is l46 men, Major, q
Captains, and ! Lieutenant killed, and
Captain and 2 Lieutenants wounded.
"A man from Wavsrly had his pockss
picked Of $500 10 Dubuque the other day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From DR.. Hiram SiOnf. ~ 81. Louis WiSSonT
al nnd your SARsAPARILLA n more enectunl
remedy for the secondary symptoms OF SAphhis,
and for syphitic disease than any other possess.
Tie profession indebted TO you for some of the
best medicines we have"
From M. French, BL d., an eminent physician of
LaicrPnce Mass. irho Is q prominent member Of
the Legislature Of lidSsdchuseffS.
e. "DE. aver = My dear Sir: have found your
SARsAPARILLA an excellent remedy for SyDlits,
both OF the primary and secondary type, and effect
ual In some cases that obstinate 10 yield 10
other remedies. do not know what we can EN-.
plOy with certainty of success, where power
ful alternative IL required" f
Mr., Ctas S. pdn Lie,o, Of New Brtms,rck N j.,
had drendfui ulcers Ills legs, caused by The abuse
ofmercury, or nercuridi disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite OF every
remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the
perseyerng use OF AYERS SARsAPAniLIA relieved
him Few cases can he found more invctcfate and
distressing than this, and it took seyern dozen bot
ties to cure him.
Leucorrhoa, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by Internal Scrpnous Gtcer
alton, and are very oiien cured by the Alternative
effect OF this SAEsAPARILLA. Some cases require.
however, IN aid Of the SARsAPARILLA, The skilful
2 application of local remedies tlo-e A
From the ,reii.knopG and widely-celebratsd DR..
'0'.'l. 800 Jdc0b Morrill,, Of Cincinnati.
o. 81 have foul.dyOur SARskPARILLA an excellent
Alternative IN diseases OF females Many cases of ir.
regularity, LencorrhGa, Internal liberation, and
haze yielded toit, and there arc few that do not,
when iiseiect Is properly aided BY local treatment"
4 lady, umciiiing 10 ailop fhe publication Of her
name, DriteS:r - f,
"My daughter and myself have heen cured ofa
very debilitating Lencorrhca Of long standing, by
two bottles Of yeur SARsAPARrLLA."
Rheumatism, Gout. Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia Heart Disease, Neuralgia, 800
when caused BY Scrofia in the system, are rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARsAPAEiLLA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20
DIABETES and DISEASES Of the
KIDNEYS md BLADDER. iT
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has been pronounced by tho Medical Faculty and the
public, TO be the most wonderful remedy for the per-
panent cure Of all diseases Of the STOMACH, LlV-
ER, KIDNEYS and BLADDER that has ever been
Il Isl IS not MINERAL WATER. II is from expe-
rience that C0NSTITUT TI0N WATER has emenat!
cd, and we now say lot no man doubt, when single
bottle has been known to cure diseases which the
best medical talent in the country failed TO relieve
A remedy possessing tho virtues Of Constitution
Water cannot be classed under "quackp prepara-
tons, it is now used by the most scientific prac-
ttioners in the city. II is only second-cass physi
oinns that cry down popular remedies while tho bet
ter skilled make use Of every means to accomplish
cure; and the success Of tho physician increases
as his knowledge Of different remedies enables him
10 produce cure, while Others fail in the attempt-
Science is satisfied with the truth.
Give Constitution Water fair trial-we mean you
who are under some SPECIALISTS care from year TO
year. and we partic ularly allude TO ladies who are
constantly rosOrting TO LOCAL TREATMENT, and all
sorts Of local applications for diseases with as much
chance Of success there would be from local ap-
plications TO the throat for diseases of the BRAIN
We have always been careful 10 use Language I'M
our circular that could not shock the most delicate
organization, but we receive many communications
from persons for whom Constitution Water Is adapt
cd, and Of whose disease no mention has been made
that have to the conclusion that If the rein,
edy is capable OF, producing cure. no matter what
the disease may be, it should be made known The
medicine is put up for the public and there should
be no exceptions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20
Read, READn nEAD,mf

:, DAsvILLE. Pa, june ?. 1se2.-DR. VIZ II.
GREGG-Dear Sir:-In February. 1861, i was afflicted
with sugar diabetes, and for hye months ! passed
l was obliged TO- get up as often as ten or twelve
Tins during the night. and in Eve months lost fifty
i procured two bottles Of Constitution Water. and
after taking two bottles was entirely cured. % soOn Son
after resainine my usual good health Y9g5s truly.
Bosros CoRNERs. N. Y. Dec. a7, 1ssi.-wM. H.
make use of the following certificate Of the value of
Constitution Water, which can recommend in the
highest mannt r:-hiy wife was attacked with pain
in the shoulders, whole length Of the back and in
her limbs with Pslpitation Of the Heart and irrta-
ton Of the Bladder. IcalIed physician, who attends
sl her about three mo nths when he left her worse
ooa al $ sp As sboa
nine months. and whilo she was under his care she
her up. and said Cher case was incurable. for'S
said he, 'she has such combination OF complaints
that medicine given for one operates against some
menced the use Of Constitution Water. and to our
utter astenisbment almost the first dose seemed TO
have the desired effect, and she kept on improving
entirely her domestic affairs. She has not taken any
Of the Constitution Water for about four weeks and
we are happy TO say that 1t has produced perma
! 'T'"' WIN. M. VAN BENsCHorEN.
mento .Constitution w ater recommended for IN
aammation Of the Kidneys and Irritation Of the
SSs1E aSs Srssed ST s ss
only temporary relief, was induced 70 try your
Hedicine procured q 9ne bottle Of your assqtg ..
used half Of Il TO my surprise found great change
inmy health. have used two bottles Of u, and am
where never expected 70 be IN my life, wei and in
feel hatit 70 all and more than Won ,nend TX
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20
GIN GIN N ATT

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leavs Columbus at $50 A.
NJ. Will stop at Delaware. Ashley. Cardngton,
Giced Gallon, and at all stations north Of Galion
M Baso e. o'sss'Pa sS H. y; New A York Pu15 1o
Boston. sop. NJ Chicago, via Crestline 1880 p. NJ,
Chicago, via Grafton, at 1890 r. M. i0I6R I1Ia7T'
: f5st,. Ia SECOND TRAIN. u !1isH " 81
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at
lao. p. N. VIII stop at. Delaware Qsrdington.
GaliCn: Csestlins, Shelby New London. Wsllps.9n
bantIt fSa % r3ss Bss sse n NJ ne
2,i5 P NJ; Boston, ass p. NJ; Pittsburr. via Cresf,
line 4 FSo \. NJ; Phiaaelphis. 1900 a. NJ: 6hiss-
.ahai THIRD TRAIN. .s2i3g vac
p NJ. Will stop at oil stations south Of Shelby. and
q Salem. New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Bsses arriving a. Cleyslsad 4 sgS p punkrE
NJ; Boston. t;se p ~; Pittsburs, via Crsstline, at
22o A, Nj Philadelphia, $50 p, NJ; Chicago, l0x0
A. M Chicago, via Grafton. at 1880 A. NJ -
-pts q CONNECTIONS. ,i,,,.,,-.,
!, At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spri ng
AZ Cresfiihs with PitisSafs, H. wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg. Philndepha and Baiti-
more, b, Also AS for Chicago. ,,a.., ,Ilo ,i..Is ~
III Ho ons Es 1esa a spd ssEa Fo
( AT Grafton for Toledo. sra
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston. -
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON aIl.
Might Trains 70 Chicago, Now al
York and BOSTON. s0a18 n
ss-Bsss.ss checked through 70 Esy xort and
Boston, via Cleveland; also 70 Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestlino. 0Teli baQaa9J syeilRloNii'l
y sfa rd 81 RETURNIEGs7srpw 49et
Night Express arrives at Columbus At Los p. M. doi
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbu6 at lao y. NJ
$50 A. III. -.'--' -,
4 Fare as low as by any sthsr Isouss.
AK for Tickets Via crestlins o. Clsyesud. q. Y,
-. q. FLINT, fef 4~a
N 3.pt Sup't.. Cleveland. Ohio. q
1 JAMES. PATTERSON. !, "
coIanbns. Esy.a "a, lss5. rS' " IT s-'Sf !