davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-20
rHN RED RIVER EXPEDION \
srYrEE Fedora REPU !4sE

CHICAGO, April 19.--The Evening Journal
publishes letters from the Red river expedition,
dated Grand Ecore, April 10th and llth, Civ
;ng the details Of severe Federal disaster at
Pleasant IIill, De Soto county, Louisiana.
The Federal cavalry Of oIas Sd and 4th d"
visions Of the 18th army corps, after hard
toaght,battle were com pletely routed.
Gen Stonenlan was IN command.
The 18th army corps finally came up and
checked the pursuit The Federal loss was
1000. The Confederates also lost heavily
General Ransom, who commanded the Sd and
18th divisions, Was wounded IN the earlier part
Of the fight. The Chicago Mercantile Battery
lost all it's guns, officers, and "a men.
THE PARTICULARS.
CHICAGO, April l9--Ihe JournaTs letter
firm Grand Ecore Of the 10Th inst, says the
Federal cavalry had peen driving the Cont;ade-
rates for TWO days. but on the forenoon OF the
8th sent back word for infantry supports. =
Gen Ransom, il command Of the Sd and 4th
divisions Of the 18th corps, was ordered to
send forward brigade, and he did So As
noon he followed with the 4th division and
after advancing about 3 miles from where the
Sd division Of his COR mand, and the 10th
corps we're encamped, the Confederates made
a stand, and the Federal line, consisting 2, 400
infantry, was formed in the belt Of the woods
with an open field in front, aud the Confeder-
ates in the woods on the other side. General
Stone, chief of General Banks staff, was on
the field and took the lii ection Of the move
nenfs
After the skiru,ish across this open field for
about an hour the Confederases advanced with
10000 strong. General Ransom got all the
available troops to the front, and opened fire.
lie lost heavily, bat advanced steadily. Soon
all the cavalry gave way and the infantry tell
back In few moments the Confederates
pressed closely up The panic OF The cavalry
so demoralized the army that the retreat be-
came rout. The General did all IN his power
10 rally them, but finding It impossible With
ont reinforcerue ents, made every effort 10 save
the artillery While endeayoring to get the
Chicago Mercantile Battery OF safely General
Ransom was severely wounded III the leg. -
Captain Cyrus Z. Dickey, his adiutant, was
Instantly killed The Federal loss was large,
probably two thousand. The Mercantile Bat
tery lost all its guns. Captain White was ia
ken prisoner Lieutenants Throop aud Nc
Bride were killed Loss Of the battery IN kill
ed and captured, 3lo But one Of those re,
turned TO camp alter the disaster. While the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-20


4ta division was eslliys. bavk il @'.ot5:r, t:1e
2,' ,liva1on. 5,.u1ob2.@.la. ore t>u5a;:d psen
ya1le uT and was Immediately 1oue&l Finally
the 10Th corps, r 900 men eanle up and form
ed is line They checked The ConEe<ses>tcs
at.eE ''''>' s'..7'4' 's"''' a.
. s'47 oA s"5' J. e,,u. ,aba,o
-, 'ls'e 'z' ~ Aof;xo ,,xnca.,1;, , 9.
s...ss ..z..z .'.-z. esE.az7o.,.rt
80 '.-"' ss,,. ..;;.u.., $..4,raan
), .7 ,.....4 rha <z.ta - tho
>'1' -:. -. 49, paIt:,..or..
iSiio IS "'0 S'So''' ''o' ~
American, there saaj's hFt'e 0oo'' S1iz:s -.
tell;geDce Of the affair must have reaches Ne"
0.loons ec5 haen sr,,~~esse<I Dy The military
~ -
| aaAiz'A S'A0o .-a
SOUTHERN AooooNi.
MOBILE, April I5.-Miosi5slppl river aa
x-;cos fror, different noints raport great battles
- o,a p.,,s naar Srorava
o5o"een milk ~ el''S''i "''o ''1,0' -:,,. .,o
port, III winch BANKS vas oelea.eo "iI'i 'l.7
loss Of fourteen thousand men, Killed, Eou1:d-
ea and eanturecd Baton Rouge and other hos.
pltals are fillE OF Sne anhee "0s'''a'S>>
eERIplES, Apfl' H. z'-lAos'cs7 lIo'l' n osyo'.o
cur nnes conn''a 'ne sepo'' u '"e ooA'>'>'>A
victory Ill t'e trans nl:slsslpp % aes,@'r.'v,.' p
Inc Hounoeo are ai11E'i'S a. o''S'n '''''> -
large numbers.
-~-"---"'s"'
The Washington Jf'ronIcIe coiA p5aiI's O nc
management Of city affairs in Washington and
;n+;nafoe thar II wo5lld be desirable If Ion
."s...'Sz1o ",,11 M rooal1 tba civ charter and the
l1S ,,,ar,t rss,,a entire contro 10 o,lpc oa
7a:s =, Da~ oont~a rho Was}iooton Star
auaA,'. c,,,S..:.1> ton 80 a+tocI~ ,,,,,r, the
citv z anthorities, aud says '*Lhere is an idea
...o1,1o,t - WaSh;ncton thai the sg1acuiating
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-20
The r. s. :Iouso Ct Represents. i "a

Ine i. s ioue" q hopc@z3lt4@I9a has
a.iopted two resolutions d Importance. The
first declares il 70 be ''the imperative tju1y u
:.rqross 20 raise the tszes SO as Iargeiv t2 IN,
crease The raven,a. anti that tl1e subjects of
additional taxation should Je ilxnries, wheth-
er icr ported or OF domestic production. Ika
second resolution Aaot4res in t4vor Of 'taziIe
bar,l, circulation 50 as to prevent $helr excessive
issue. which is declared to be 5EIe cause d
tie present general depreciation Of Eapac cur
renew These resolutions were adopted oy
vote Of sixty two yeas u forty sjS oays,
The telegraph aooouoces considerable ex~
<,i.e0.ent aIong the Ohio river respecting an
a,,orehenled Confederate invasion. Tha Enlij~
tia II Ohio il is added. have bee'l called o1t,
r.. report On tbo 25eh, The Governors q The
States bordering 90 tl.e rive: are said 20 Be "a
consultation da4is;ng the best measures 1or
datonse
There is report that the Loote>sarats an
5!,or;,ies have sent &c {3eu. Meade: aode1 fag
If tr,.oe to know if tbs orders found on tie
t,1>,Iy Of Col Dah}gren we're autho1lzed> aud Il
So bQ whom. The oature o1 ten. Meade :
reply is nos made public
The New York Express says that 4 Is !s1'-
,lor,1ood II; otfic;::i circle that draft Fill BE-
ordered 70 take place there before June, and
Il j. ge,.:eaa|y believed hat Dot ony the past
ca,s f>r men, br,t those ii any) Which may
hereafter be made, can be tiled "ithonT re
y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

'1~ INDIAN .SuPptY TRA1N-The H.
dian supply train. which has been fitting
out at this place for the last four or i've
weeks, commenced moving yesterday, but
will not get fairly under way until to day.
It. numbers about Fifty OK teams.-lNan-
koto record.
This would indicate that the starving
Indians at the Crow Creek Agency were
to get q bite Of something to eat gain,
at leas. they will get sup Of bull SOUP
AS was the case last fall, when a similar
tram came over from Minnesota, this train
is probably loaded with suffers goods
with which to absorb the Indian annui,ies.
The people of Minnesota would not res,
until the Winnebago Indians were remov.
ed from their State, yet,,hey seem to have no
computations about receiving their money
for supplies We trust Col. THOMPSON will
take immediate measures to return the
sWinnebagos in this vicinity to their
Agency, for We fear there will be more
trouble if they are allowed to roam over
the country annoying the people.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
Siunut Gitp. 8tgistfr.
ALI over Town and County.

~, The great fire .: St. Louis, in
which elk steam boats were burned, proved
= serious misfortune to several Of our mer.
chants, and the Upper Missouri coun.
try generally. The Welcome was heavily
loaded for this place and above. She had
80,tons Of Government stores for Fl. Ran.
dali, 20 tons of Indian goods for the Grow
Creek and Yankton Agencies, besides $50
tons Of private freight, mostly for this
place. BooGE l. Co., ToorLE, and GRoS,Sc'
III will be heavy losers, but to what extent
they are rs yet unable to say. Most Of
the goods were probably insured, still, the
advance iu prices since the purchases
were made, the delay and, inconvenience
will suhec. them to considerable loss. !, -.
The Welcome was q new boat last
spring, built expressly for the upper
Missouri, and had made one trip 70 Fort
Galpin. Capt. Townsend, her comman.
der, is a model steamboats, man and . great
fasorite Of our citizens, who hope to see
him on the river soon again with as good
boat as the Welcome. .u. ~.,-'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

Say The steamer Yellow Stone passed
down on Saturday last. She is one Of the
American Fur Company's boats and COM
manded by Mr.. CHARLES CHourEAu, who
reports the river very low above the mouth
of the Little Missouri.
The Yellow Stone had on board large
lot Of buffalo robes, some lDtfalo calves,
two bald eagles and number Of curiosi.
ties from the ear West Capt. Chou.
rEAU left Gen. SuLLy and command at
the mouth of Cannon Ball river, where a
large military post is to be built and gar
risoned.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
IA Clark Thompson, in bis official
Annrf sara thai IA ~ An h ii, - ootah


| IA Clark Thompson, in bis Official
preport, says that %the Ninnebagos, could
not eat all their rations, and he was
consequently compelled to reduce them.
The change was to three pints Of bull.soup
per day, which doubtless has something to
} do with their, ~chsngs o. base. '''-Nunka-
to Record.
We should think i, did have something
to do with their change Of base" To
give people an idea how this bull>soup"
was made ws vehtase = description. A
large pan with the capacity Of several bar.
rels was filled with water and few pounds
Of very poor beef thrown in and soaked
short time. This beef tea was then served
out TO- the starving Winuebagoes, three
pin,s to each. After it was all taken out,
the pan was again filled up with water,
and the same process continued as long as
the beef would color the water. The In
dams were even deceived by the color, by
filling the pan with water from the Nilsson.
ri river, which bore strong resemblance
to the original Is it any wonder that
many stssved, and those n u1were able
should leave the Agency and seek the ne.
cessary food to keep body and soul togeth.
er elsewhere?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
vEsTINGs AND TRIM
SllerjG'S sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued ont Of the Dis
ID trict Court for the tniri Judicial District Of
the Territory Of Nebraska, in aad for the County
Of Cedar. and under the sea, of said Court, and to
directed in certain cause wnsr.in John VIII
cox is plaintiff and Winthrop Loveland is defen-
daat. I have levied upon the following descr bed
real estate, t. wit:
The east halt Of The north east quarter of sc etion
number ten. and the north east fractional part Of
section number three in township number thirty
three, range one west, aud all the imprnve.le to
and apInrtenances located upon and to the same
belonging, containing niaety-one acres more or
less. 3rdrg Ia the Government Survey; situated
In the County of Cedar and Territory of Nebraska.
taken As the property Of the said Winthrop Love-
land. defendant.
Twill on the sixth day of August, 4. d. lSl, at
two o'clock p. NJ. Of said day exposa for sale at pub
lie auction vendue to the highest bidder the said
real estate, improvements and appurtcnances. Said
sale to take place in front Of the building whore
said District court was last held in st. James, Ne
brasaa Territory.
Sheriff 5 Office June 18th, 1874.
SAMUEL NIrrITOE.
jnly24w Sheriff Of Cedar Comfy, n T.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

sW Among the late promotions of 10.
wa officers, we notice tho following: The
Governor seems to have Jumped" Maj.
SHEPPARD, who was first Major.
Samuel l.. Pollock, Colonel 9th Iowa
Cavalry, vice Wilson, resigned. ..
Major Il. P. Tenbroack. Lie ut. Col. 9th
Iowa Cavalry vice Pollock. promoted.
John GalIigan, Major 6.h1owa Cavalry,
vice Tcnbroeck, promoted.--Darenpof
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

~ Mr.. John Chamberlain was admit.
ted BY Bishop Lee, Tuesday morning, 10
the Holy order Of Deacons in the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church. Mr. Cham berlain
j. the first FULL graduate Of Griswold Col
lege. His services have been retained as
Assistant in the Preparatory Department.
lie preached at Trinity Church Sunday
evening" Davenport Democrat.
Mr.. CHAaEsKLAlN is n brother of our
fellow townsmaE GEO. W. CHAxBERLAIN
ESQ, and was resident Of this place be.
fore entering upon bis studies He has q
large circle Of friends here who will be
pleased to hear Of his advancement ... a..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

. ~ The daily Omaha papers have be.
como . nuisance and humbug TO their
Subscribers here. They do not reach Us
before the news gets old and stale. We
get later dispatches BY the Dubuque Daily
Herald than from Omaha. Whoes fault
it is we don't pretend to say, but the delay
Is occasioned At Omaha by the papers b..
ing sent by Council Bluffs, instead Of BY
Ghe direct route on the other side Of the
river. Unless the proprietors of the Re.
publican and Nebraskian can remedy the
eyil, they will lose their subscribers here.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

ED~ GEN. TODD NEVER TIRES. Read
what he has done for Dakota during the
few days he occupied the seat in Con gress
as Dakota's Delegate
AN ArrRorRIArIoN-Forsu survey OF
lands IN Dakota Territory, $1,000.
For surveying military road from
Sioux City to Fort Randall, and from Mo-
brara to Fort Randall, and for bridging
the Eermillion and Dakota rivers, and
other streams, $4,000.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

ey" DULL-Busiuess in Council b. ifs.
some nigh, think, is lively" just about
this time. but we cant see it. 1t looks to
Us considerably like Sunday, pretty much
every day in the week We miss the pie,h.
oric purses. the dirty shirts, the dusty
faces and the noisy "gee wheas of the
pilgrima,ing emigrants so crowding our
city few months ago. When the spring
time comes again We shall feel better
Nonpare,l. ..:-"~ r.,
1e You miss those venomous copperheads
with the "plethoric purses who you de.
nounced in such unmeasured terms last
spring for running away from the daft, do
you: We thought you would. You had
no scruples about doing your part towards
empting 1.-THE plethoric purses" Of these
disioyals, did you BURKE? Didn't the
money burn your pockets BURKE?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

A1~ Among the many improvements
being made in town, we notice l.. d. PAR.
sER is making a large addition to his res
idence ; ADAM FAX has fine dwelling
we'll under way. and A. Haas is raising
bis building, corner third and Pearl
streets, and repairiog it considerably.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

D~ S.rayed or stolen, one light sorrel
horse, six years old, one dapplc gray horse,
six years old with bar shoes on. Any per.
son returning the horses, or either of them,
to me, or giving information where :hey
can be found, will be literally reward.
ed by r. w. McELHASEY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
Call, Call, Call,

1DrWe can affordto, and mill sell all
our goods at prices which in these times
will make it An object both in purse and
happines for the Rich and Poor, The Eco
nomist and the Improridsnt,th the Epicure
andthe Fragalto purchase Of us.
p0.Cash for the seller and satisfaction
to the Purchaser, is the business mottr OF
Mostly II. d. BOOZE l. co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
~ The Dakota Union states that

~ The Dakota Union states that Mr..
r. L. SMITH direct from Idaho. who came
down on the Yellowstone reports as follows:
Suly's Expedition was passed at Swan
Luke, near which Notifications were being
erected bya portion Of the command At
Fort Berthold the Yellowstone found bout
$50 hostile Indians, with whom Mr.. Che.
teau. made q treaty in behalf Of the Fur
Company, securing the right to trade and
travel OH the river. These Indians re-.
ported that 5000 hostile Sioux had gone
to the Yellowstone hills to meet aud fight
Gen. Snlly, and it was the belief with
many Of the old traders on the river, that
the Expedition would be misled and cut
to pieces among the broken recesses of
the country. rhe Indians are said to be
thoroughly armed with some Of the most
improved guns and revolvers now in use
These arms, together with large supply
Of ammunition, they claim to have pro-
cured from the Murmons of Uutah, who
were among them during the past winter
encouraging the prosecution Of their saw
age warfare against the whites. Gen.
Sully had been appraised Of these move
,nents aud was proceeding with every pre-.
caution preparatory to terrible conflict.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

nay 1t would seem that we were in er.
ror, when we taid that OBED Foorr, had
returned here to stay, for he left with bis
family for indianapolis last Friday morn-
ing We we're sorry 70 par. With him, but
be would 90. ,4a 49, p, -. ~.s@. "a 49, -.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

.D6- The Damsell, q Is inch drsught
packet, ID on the way up river from st.
Louis. She is just the kind of a boat the
up river needs and win be put to good use
and profit to her owners.-Dabuqxe Her.
aid.
fthere is anything in : name we hope
that boat will never come up this way.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

! tar To relieve the anxiety of those left
in charge Of the Register, we will state
that Mr.. Frenzy arrived in this city some
two weeks ago. and abode with US for q
brief period, Vide our advertising COL
umns, in which the brewers give notice of
an advance OF 81 a barrel on lager. He
acted little strangely at first bnt soon
became accustomed to the rays Of civil.
cation ard to lager beer saloons. He &C.
costed everybody he met with llow!'
and had strong penchant to peep into
windows. The last seen of him he had a
short stick over his shoulder and his
"chist" on the end Of it, and vending his
way towards the ferry landing, reading the
signs and inquiring when the ferry boat
would leave for Chicago. From the Mil.
waukee market report, which says" pota
toes are scarce and in demand we infer
tha, be is now tarrying in that goody city
Of bricks.-Dubuque Herald.
"Soou become accustomed to lager beer
saloons! =" Well, that's good joke, suit
it won't 90 down in this comm unity. where
FRENZY is known so we'll. The insinua
ton that he was nnaccustomed TO larger
beer saloons we consider unjust and un.
called Tor, and occupying the position
We now d. we deem it our duty as friend
or Mr. FRENZY to brand it vile allega-
CATION. Aud that the alligator knew it to
be such from his previous intimate &C.
quaintance with Mr.. FRENZY is beyond
question.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

RAJ Dr.. SAITH has been with US FOR
some days, and looks as we'll and good ma.
tured as ever. We understand he has
sent forward his resignation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

DJ The YELLOW STONE, brought down
a number of passengers from Idaho
Judging from the many we'll filled bags We
saw, we should say they had been quite
successful in gold hunting. 4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

cEr The oldest inhabitant" has new
er seen as many lame, halt, blind and
toothless men on our streets ns have ap.
peared since Thursday evening. See ABE's
serious joke in Geographic column. r.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

DB~ Letters remaining UNCLAIMED in
the Post Office at Sioux City, Iowa, July
pad, 1864. TO obtain any of these letters,
sbe applicant must call for adcertised ut
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.
Lafayette Barton, Burress Crawford,
James S. Foster 2, Lafayette Foster ?,
James Hoyt, Nicholas Klockner, Mrs.
Sarah J. King, John Krum, Mrs. Kelly,
John B. Meyers, Miss Mary Morton, Au.
gust Strub, John Tuner, Joseph F.. Wilde.
&c. c. HOSkINS, p. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

Gay Monday afternoon we were visited
by another storm Of wind, rain and hail.
The hail was small and did but little injury
1t was soaking rain, just what was
needed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

IA Last Wednesday Maj. MAYSADIEs
gave benefit to our citizens in shape Of
an auction, at which he closed out the re.
mains Of the Idaho expedition, consisting
of horses, mules, wagons, harnesses, sad.
dies, brides &C., &c. Everything sold at
good prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

~ Last Sunday the steamboat J. II.
Lacy, from Grow Creek Agency touched
>. our le,ee afd left for 81. Joe same day.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

a6 Assistant Provost Marshal N. C.
HUDsoS, of this place has been relieved
from duty, and Hon. j., II. MooREHEAD of
Ida appointed
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

A large lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Pork Wanted, for which the best rates
will be paid. Also, Dry and Gren Hides,
Furs, and all kinds of Produce taken in
exchange Cor goods ~. 49,,
may30.G. +. BUCuE''"EER
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
Str0yed,

INRoM tho pasture Of the subscriber, on Perry
IL Creek. on or about the 10Th uit., one small
black HORSE, with a Star In forehead, and [ wo
white hind feet, about five years old. Any person
returning said animal or giving nform where
II may be found, will be literally rewarded.
-.. S.... J. u. PINCkNEY.
Sioux City, Jan. II, '6i--iws
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

prOduce ~ all kinds TAX zen In OK ch apge
for gools. and the highest market price psid Also
Furs Of all kinds. Dry Hides, Pork, Bacon, ana
everything avaiiabjs which the farmer may have TO
dispose ~. .4# a-.
iani.S2 D. T. HEDGES.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
New Advertisem'ts
NEW BARBER SHOP.

VvIILLIAM PHILLIPS is prepared to do SHAY
w ing, Hair cutting and Champooing at all
hours. Shop next door to Land Office on Pearl
Street. juy22
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
For Sale.

4, GOOD .econad Ind STOVE. Enquire atths
~ Post Once. @@E>@ "
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
1864

! - - 80 = ~ = g
I li ~ X p: e. g. r. 4
NtW SUUuS, NcW EOOuS
~r
y -"p "u. .r.
NEW coons,
<,yrr DrD rIJ AM TuED
CHLA1 LIN lillian A' LIN
49,
Immense Summer Inspirations
Mammoth Quitting, Grocery and
PROVISION Ostaohsnmen''
-o-
vxyuNLEsALE and Retail Dea,erin Liquor
Bs.r ce'I Al, os .dp p," r"n
Dry Goods' Boots ana >hoes'
Can apd Dned Fruits,
Cigars and Tobacco,
Aeee' D''''''' ''"'S''
oFaeAe's-s'' Minus
rick;nr DRILLING.
"e' D'''''"6'
avian
pA-IO " DER AMI ohoi, ~S1a
c.so o,,,;n,, .
'onee-''' "''0S'
Soap-all kinds,
C,,a,cs-star
~
Amay;ca, Co,fect;narv
kaisins,
.s-~. Cnrrants
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23
Also, u superior article Of
Family Flour, Side N eat, Hams, &c.

The attention Of Country Merchants is
solicited to our Jobbins Department.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

Rag This being one Of the oldest estab'
lishmen,s on the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the aecommo'
dation Of buyers. The goods are oil new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assar.
ed that in buying at our establish
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-23

ns. We will pay the highest market price for all
kinds Of Produce.
~. All kinds Of FURS and HIDES will bring
the = ash at our Store,