davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-01

wAFumcrox. March ss-The Navy Department
Frcble:
UNITED SrArEe sLoor- -oT-WAn Sr, Lor1s,)
FUHcuAL Roads, MADEIRA
Aarcff1, ~ 4. H., 1864. J
sca-. ehal1 follow at once, though hopeless Of
catching her ont Of port. Nelson eaid the want OF
itfsates In his squadron wou1d be found impressed
found engraven on mine. Had the st. Louls been
i steamer, would hsye.anchored a!ongside of hez,
and unrcstsicted by the twenty four hour rule, my
1uc to his declared intention, would only allow
her to faEc On board twenty ions Of coa-eatlcient
to take her to the nearest port. Her commander
needed that much . bs1lnst liz vessel lie @ Gov ~
ernos told him At the suggestion OF Mr. Bsyman.
that he came tn without Il and he thought hecou'd
plenty OF stone On the beach that he might take.
~ II was supposed that she would 60 10 sea d9r,
Ing the nigh, and certainly in The morning, and
poar a n 5Posaea hottea 10 ans at a. To-
gums and lad men to man them ; got sl1p-rope On
the chain. and atationed lookou.s u oFcr the ship
vigilance, md was repeatedly On deck myself to
watch and sec that my orders were executed. The
nGht sas dark and saqnly Ths Elorias !sE eoss
her lights covered, and, notwithstanding all this
vigilance she crept out, unseen, to the eastward,
md her departure was not discovered until the
nef, the Julia, which arrived in the afternoon, r.
porte the kearsA.e ns having left Cadi1 three DAYS
ago, destination unknown. The FIor:da c4Te ont
that they were going TO Cldiz for Goals; but
think not, and shall 60 direct to Tencrilc hoping,
il do not find her there to put the Saeramento On
her uack.
The prevailing winds woa!d not permit me 10 get
to Cadix from Madeira in season to do her any
H!nrE, esen If thought that port her destina-
ton.
The authorities here hare done all they could to
fas1n ter departure End prevent he1 full supn1T
aad do not imagine that the island will be troa-
t.ed by the presence Of the rebel vessels-o{-w8e
vr1y soon 1eain. waited on the Governor. to in
form him OF her intention to chip men to complete
hcF c5eT. He assured me that 1t should not be nj
which he could not help. ! hare reason to believe
that she made no addition to her crew. and know
TIC men rhe brought with lei deserted Her crew
il described to me ae made up OF Spaniards,
Frcnchmcn and Portugnesc, With Jew English
men, and but one american. Hc9 First Lieutenant
is Thomns a. Dcrnin, formerly Mldehipman In
our service.
Inotice no change in the appearance Of the Flor
ida since last saw her. except that now she has
she has changed her bilet-head fora shield sur
rounded by scroll work. In which IL borne the
arme OF the rebel Statcs Ny men have been wild
to fight, and drew the shot from my guns the day
she came In, fearing that in their excitement they
would 1se into her without orders, and break the
Florida docs not intend to fight unless the chaacos
Ere largcy In her fayor for eha Eku1ked away from
the old ST. Louis.
o.. Yo1r obcdtent servant
GEO. HEEHT FaEELE,
Commander e. S. n.
Hon. c1nfos ME11xs, Secretary Of the Navy,
WASHINGTON. D, E..
, 1864-04-01
Markets BY Telegraph.

tspecial Dispatch to The ChiesA .nbune.l
80, BRIDGEPORT, March 81. 1851.
CLEAREn-Marion, Iasalle, $500 feet lumber 15.-
0c0 khtnEled, s. F. Ga1e, Athens, Light. J.
ARhIEED-Atlautlc, Lasaile; 549t bu, co.n; York
State. do 600 brs nag; Republic, Norris 10 tons
coal; s. F. Gale. Athens, % yds stones. Advance
so yds ruiIle stone. -
C1EAnEu-Crshier. Uesaatnes; ADVANCE. Athens;
Froe1ess, Lassc, 1aa bars pig Iron; H. Mc.1en,n La
Tile, lae o It amber: 10 CO siding 800 shingles
3efo !ath e. A. Douglas No, >, Seneca ,Ahda. La
sale. 22s3. .51a lbs GoYt oats. "a" ,..- :: f:;::
ARR1yEp--co1. Mullisan, Lasa1e, AZ. 80 lbs OIL
nal-
, 1864-04-01

Between here aud Wyandotte one half mile
'ot track I. being laid each Day. Two loco
already on the track, and the iron Is laid for
seven miles this way from Wyandotte- Only
iron sufficient to Lay one half mile per day
can be at present brought over the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railroad In day, and the
water IN the river being so low
as to Prevent getting i thtrengh BY boat;
be obtained fast enough, and the cars could
7e here in thirty-dve days were it not for this
9lindFancc. There art two more engines On
lie way for this road. The first section Of
1le Pnciic, forty miles, requires eIghty-four
bridges, seTenty-two culEerts, requiring In
their construction two million teet broad
1ueasure Of lumber. The second section
, 1864-04-01
-: st. I4onIB Market.

: IL, ST. LOUIS. March 81, 1851.
TorAcco advanced soc,' and stu@e.oo: Luss 800
20 higher. snles embrace !. bids green luga st 81
@s.to; II do factory do st sssaa6:o; do medium
nlanuf4ctor3 do $fss0@e5.so. -.
FLOUR br1ak- saleslof 2s3 do SEQ; 40 do super
dpe {8.to. - L.
WHEAT higher. 20 sacks cheiee at stasat -; ssko
prime to strictly prime e1io91.l3x; $500 do spriux
$1.2i to arrive. ~,''' =: :;
CoKa heavier, with sales Of aacks old at 81 oo
tf3 =, 40 do at s4c :2so do at u2c.
i Tu1Bxy higher. .but no movement IN the rnorke..
Sales at &C. . . >.
PORK and bacon quiet. Sales include 101 bbls and
MO at % per bhl for the lot 80 casks bacon thoul-
ders at 16c Lard and greaae-ssles Of Is tlesces Of
prime kettle lard at 11hol2 Pkgs mixed grease at
1A. -.
, 1864-04-01

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Thbune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbune.l
ST. PAUL. March 81, 1854.
GOV. Miller received instructions today ordering
the Glib Mfnnesota Regiment back to join the Army
oi the Potomac This is In accordance with the
wishes Of eyery man In the regiment, and Wlll be
hailed with joy.
This regiment has been recruited to the maxi
mnm number, and is in splendid condition, As
they are scattered about the State they will not be
able to move before the first Of MaY.
Recruiting is quite lively, but not 80 much SO as
before March 1st.
Sixty enlisted men arrived here yesterday, and
about one hundred thus far today.
, 1864-04-01
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
State Military Intelligence.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
GPRrsaT1ELp, March 81. 1861.
By order Of the War Department the I'd Illinois
Ca1al,y, Col. J. Mndd, which has never been mis-
tered az regiment, is to. be consolidated. Apart
Of the regiment is serving under Gen Mcpherson,
part under Gen. Banks at New Orleans. That
portion Of the regiment which has been at home on
furlough>lef Camp Butler On Tuesday To- Join the
balance Of the regiment, which is to be ordered to
the Department Of tho Gulk ~,.., t::'
The 14th regiment Of cavalry. CogsNelrs bat
, 1864-04-01
FROM THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.
Movements OF Gen. Grant-Fnreygel1s
or Commands, dc.


WASHINGTON, March m.-Gen. Grant arrived in
town from the army Of the Potomac today, ae~
companied by several members OF his stan-
Tie Rpsfs special. says al suffers have been
ordered to leave the Army OF the Potomac BY the
WAenss1os, March s9.-The following explain
themselves:
CIV, sswrox's FAREWELL 70 HB CORPS.
HEADQUARTERS Fu.sr ConPa, March Is, 1s64.-m
relinQuishtng command take oceasion TO express
the pride and pleasure hare experienced with
ron. and my profound regret at our separation.
Identified by its services with the history Of this
war. the First Corps Ease At Gett5sbnrg crown
battle was fought. Tie {e11ible losses suffered by
tue corps the 1gt Of July attest its supreme de-
corps M. not survive the present chances history
ces. JnuN NEWTON, Major General
01S' r1IAAANroKe FAREWELL TO ue coNFs. :
po1e.: oMa.Deu4n1kns ~ cksAInr coRPs, AaxE or TIE
~ 1as1ng been relieved from duty with the Army Of
1na,. 1og rolomac the regret OF separation from the
es1s,,p enS pe5sonA n associations esrablshed in the
hhesotaop heso gcnsroe,ty and noble daring that have
ui 1cr;das Throughout one Of tho nost event
eeek cha. n nc history Of the war The braye
nv Tribute than the confidence Of their
Inst Von IT,: aou1 glorious deeds testify to the
yooI coors to victory, and 5ou vii ran H. rrs
a OF ou15 to yourselves yo1r eoupts1. and your
c-x a. f1xAsAsToS, Major General
-ua aEn. F8facH't FAREWELL 10 u1s oon7,s
aLAoeunA1s1ERs THIRD Ansr Conp, p-
NIaYine becn ~ dsts IT. aSsl-[0enezal orders, No. ss
teae n con.squenee Of IL roorca1. sian 9ae ,no re-
three cons desire to express III peTsons9 faa fato
The consolidation OF the corns si1as - +i,f ihefeeNed
est strength The Generals .e eommana s ia5mg a5e,gy
ere coqspisaoos 11r their eallant1y and nbjlIi4 4
whistle. there !ss strong PROBABILITY tst uets nss
soon meet in the field those brave anldis.. Iy 1ay
whom have been 80 long essociated viii n,ida wia
and distinction. VIZ. Il; FnrNnA4 41t"o
Major Gtuttal Tolunteers
, 1864-04-01

The Rebel Force At May1eII 7n.non-

|: The Rebel Force At M.y2eIL 12.oocE :.
't'7'f The Situation. - 80.
ispecial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune,
=; =. PApuoAH, Ky., (sia CalroD .Eareh st, t5;:;
A person who just arrived from Maylel1 reports
at thcEe d4usftcra that the rcbc! General Faals
ncr haeJoined his force with that oi FOREST, and
TINT the combined command IL located IN the
vicinity Of Mn5ded, to number from eight to twelve
shoueaud. No Demonstration has. ds yyc. been
rradot =. =. ~, :, ~ .-,' ,-:.-
:: Especial DI.patch to the Chicago 1tibunel =
- a. CAIRO, March 81 1864.
The steamer Fatte Valley arrived at an easly
hour This tmornfng, bringing Momphis dates 10
7nerday, but 1o' news OF importance. All was
quiet along tha Some considerable Confed.I
crate force was reported still in tho vicinity Of
&aJfcla, but pfob.bly are d portion Of Forrest,s
fu1loughed men1 So. -
Ono entiro rebkl regiment is said to have fur.
1ourhed themselves thcrcaborts dny before: ytstcr-
day, and refused to rnarch until they had Il visit
with their families and relatives. They msy have
to Eendin North ! longer than their leader could
desire. : .:5 :. .: .'-.,- ~. -; !.
Yesterday some Of these rebels had the impu..
dcnce 10 1ssue>passes to, citizens to 60 through
their picket lines. =. :, =: ~ ':.t :'::.
The railroad il reported badly injured between
Columbus and Union CITY, the bridges having been
burned and track torn up. :. >. -. :. ..
The steamer Armada arrived from Paducal this
evening. Officers report everything quiet in the
Of the lste contest. -
Either tho printer or teIegraFher Inst night made
NE hill Mrs. uamnon, nursc In the hospital ut Pa-
ducch; meant to eay rebels led her only. J
, 1864-04-01

From Our Army In Alabama.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago 1tibune.1
HrKTsru1E, Ala, March 4, 1864. j.
Gena Sherman and Mcpherson reached here the
day before yesterday. the former having assumed
command of tho military division Of the Nssis-
eipp and the latter Of the Department Of the Army
Of the Tennessee, with headquarters at Nashville
and Huntsville respectively.
Gen. Sherman left for Chattanooga yesterday,
and Was accompanied rs far as Larkinsrille By
Gems. Mcpherson and Logan, who will return to
day.
Much activity prevails. This army Is rapidly be-
tnc Qrcanized for IN early campaign
, 1864-04-01

Braided or Double Stitched. cents
II around bottom; 80
WaddlnK lacked On 1n1efliniue or TO tho hn-
Ing Or back and sleeves in Inch aquaEca.. ~
IL IN flfEFl1 ~
Liniags througio quilted IN iH inch Tows. 500
, 1864-04-01

'Euls fantetta. per phif-.... ......:........13 II
/: MILITARY PANTS.
with side stripe sewed In sea1n, And strap bat.
TONS Otherwise made a. other $l01
Linen Pants made as other pants ~ far - Roses
sarJ or desired %
Wages per week, 10 hou1s $3.50
, 1864-04-01

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Ma1ch M.-A boiler exrlo-
sion occurred yesterday afternoon In Hendrie, Bal
tho1 & Hendrio's foundry, tearing the roof Of Of
the hoiler-roon. and throwing the boiler and part
Of the machinery several rods distant. One man
had his leg broken and several persons were &C.
verely etslded.
, 1864-04-01

Single Breasted Paletos or Erock Over Coat, with
Fly, for tpr!nz and fall Use.
In p1ntcr Eood1. $50
Eoube Breasted. 80
Sftde 90 frock dress coAts; edges bcuud French
f.3jot@ s,rA1Ied nr et1tched Eour ynrre porteta
, 1864-04-01

Arrival OF the Nort1aiA1nerlcan.
PORTLAND, March 3t.-Thc North American,
from Liverpool, 18th, via Londonderry, 18th, A.
rived here this afternoon - =
, 1864-04-01

Generals Full Dress Cont $In0n
Double Breasted Regulation 4O..-.........-.. .A5C
Single \" uo-........,........: ISL
Artillery jacket, plain 500
Wel!cd Seams. extra. --:-................. 39l
Colonel to Majors over Eoas. 1f.00
ON. tai 1L,xr kf4E = ~
, 1864-04-01

Pittsburgh AlArKet.
Especial Dispatch to tbs Chicago Tnbune.l :.
P1rrsDTH0u, March 81. 1851.
PETEoLxuH-Firm and little for sale On wharf.
Sales 1t 2929c for best crude: 50 asked for so,ue
hIycr up boat len yesterday. Refined zm Sc free
outside brands &c asked for best city brands. Bonded
neglected.
, 1864-04-01
M a R d.

In this city, Wednesday evening, March oth. a! tue
residence OFT: o. Sherman, by Rev. 4. L. BROOKS,
Capt John + IS0M, 18th III. Vols, aud Mr5.
FRANCES i. GROSVES1R.
On the parade ground Of the 1; Illinois Cavalry at
St. Charles, Kane County, H.. MARCH Mth, y ths
17th Cavalry, and Kiss JENNIE 3fcLA1N.
, 1864-04-01
D / II d.

lnths city, March sIss. 1861, Miss EMILY WRIGHT,
OF epilepsy.
Funeral to-day {Apsi1 1st) ut 2 O'Clock, at her
mothers reSlt ance, on Rio Granda street.
IN this city Aaseh sqsh TaEoME y daughter et
and days.
Funeral will take place at l o'clock P. n, Friday,
April 1st, from the realdcace OF her paretts 81 West
Wnk hinxtnu HtrEtf
, 1864-04-01

and md: 1onr r cu9ye1 cufue So mey, oa1y eiae bridges
so Cd T1th railroad to the river, and soon s1 r.
, 1864-04-01

5; sngls Breasted English Waking JsekesE 800
/ Made Of English. Scotch OF. American, coatinas.
and three aps otherwise same ifock aud Nesiisee
, 1864-04-01
Tour friend and servant,
II. 4. WH1sk, Prc4,dent

NoTA BENEt-The reporter of the German
1e'ig'aph as also reporter for the scccsh
Ismes. The two concerns hire him in part.
:nership, to puff Fremont and nbuse Lincoln.
IT is very. nice arrangement aa 1t stands.
, 1864-04-01

Pork-Mase active and higher, $ 50 for m esa: &22.
= for old do; 90 for uew do, closing a. lat
Ter price: $l8.2EEc0o9 for old and new Prme; $1,000
2s5o for prime mess closing At latter price Sales
anc, saise terms, ssI5o; do delireEable from July
18th to Aug 18th, buyers option eatso. and e!d Do
go for country mess 350tes.0o do p:use, 3lo!a3l6.
20 for rtaacIed mess; siS;H1613uo for extra mess.
Prime mess beef quiet: and unchanged; Lard--Duu
end heaYY 1s918x, latter An extreme.
, 1864-04-01

New York Stuck Qaotntions-NInrch 81.
s1oeks, II N.-Cold Sleek: u. 7. c. sI.t7% E5ie
81 Erie Preferred Slick; Hudson 4l.G2H; Hnr-
e1.3sE: PftlsbnrE- si!2s; Gaena ai.25K; 8. d L. L
si:5X; Mn g F.. ". Si.tiX; 2: Z, ay34 CHI.
tiGtates o., laFEtt Arm,
, 1864-04-01
4 Chicago Party In Trouble Military
Order.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbune.1

Especial Dispstch 10 1ae Ln1ca2o ITbune.1
CAIRO. March II, 1864.
Last evening Gen. BzaJman sent m order to
Columbus for the arrest OF Isaiah Il Williams,
Captain and Provost Marshal, Asa Williams, 1ra
r. Buell. and Lient. Throop,. acting LATELY as
Deputy Provost Marsha1s. charged generally with
malfeasance In oh3ce. and engaging In smuggling
operations. All Captain !. II. Williams property
and effects were seized, and the Captain sent to
Memphis for examination. The remainder are
held in custody at Columbus, 1t not having been
decided what disposition win be made Of their
casea. J
The w11liauses had many enemies from their
l}:s5ng once been in the detectiEc business, and
possibly their arrest may turn out as prompted By
some interested parties. A thorough examination
viii chow their Innocence Of guilt This they VII
speedily hnye. :, ' -,
: Gen. Brayman. to-day iasued. the following Or
der: ri. .'' ..'.'' .,.>
=. HrApquARrEas DIET. Or CA1Ro.
CAIRO. H.. March 81, 1861 J
General orders No. H.. -.
1et Col. John Rinnaker. 122d III. vol. tnfant1y,is ID
assigned to duty a. Military commAndant At the
post Of Cairo, ILL., :. ~: =.
I'd. Capt, Isaac II. Talmsdge, 14th Iowa vol. In:
iantzJ ia relieved from duty ~ Provost Marsha Of
the poat Of Cairo and asaigned to duty as Distrie
, 1864-04-01

fNtterY at KnoxT1l1e-Thc Eziras1on
- Of East Kentucky. u

h:o1rItIE, March M.-The rebels after destroy.
ms tTest;e At Balls Gap. fell back beyond G1con-
vale. They took up tho wagon and railroad bridge
scIoss Lice Greek, and carried off portions OF tie
rails ard telegraph wire. i Desertees eont[nQe
coming In aEd report largo numbers irving to make
their WY into the Union lines.
Person B1owalow te1essaphs from Knoxville that
Gen. Sherman left this morning for Chattaaooya,
at!er a returning y from tue front. Al Is quies Vi
Knoxville is 50 we'll fortified that We can hold It
against all Lees army, 80 :
! 1ongstleers forces are ut Watuka. more than
1ee rai1es east of here. force Of clvllrT teaIn4
nt Bhrs Gep. to protect the retreat. nm still Of
tho opinion thH4 the rebels arc
to make raid into Kentucky; ! ~,
Lou1sg111E, March 81 Military authorities hero.
eey that ot the te!as who crossed ut Eddysvl.loi
lr9Gcntly soTetai hare be@l captured aome Eivin:
themtelTes. up Ender the amnesty proclamation
and the relnninder are scattered. Thore arn no
1nTther appTehcnEious from Forests t0ruee.
Two Or three hundred mounted rebels hare an-
peafed tn Kentucky this aide Of Pound Gap, sup
posea @ to be covering tie eadyance Of Longstrset's
Our troops a1c rendy, for them in whatever num-
oets they present themaelses.
tLoU1syrI1E, March 31.-Tho Lexington 0assrrsr
sfye: Camp Nelson, owing to the change OF base
lor supplies, has been evacuateh, and the military
stoFes removed TO Nashville,
Knmots prevailed at Lexington, on Tuesday.
I nat many buildings at Camp Nelson had been de-.
stFoged by fire, but this assertion Is dlsc1edited-
, 1864-04-01

tezy, ard tie cac'Ga Board 0; Trade battery, lei!
Camp Bntlcr yesterday to- Knoxville, Team. ;,
Recruits for :Waterhousc's. battery and for Tue
6fth regiment, left for Vicksbun yesterday.
Fifty new recruits arrived In this CITY YESTERDAY
and recetred their outfits at the United .ssates
Clothing Depot: >: a. ~ -. ,::.:>i
The Eth Illinois infantry, Maj Gen. :O,1esby's
old regiment, hss re:enlisted. They lott Cei.o to-
tisy, and VIII rendezvous at Catnp nutIer, ','; -;
let Lieut.. Y. Chandler. Of Wsterhouso's b,..esy,
Arst Illinois aftilc13, las been ordered to wash
instcn tot examination a. Lieut., of oslinaaec
, 1864-04-01


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbunej
MILWAUKEE, March 81.
F1ouR-Dull and quiet .!-' ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ii ,oco bn. Ashade tsmer
but quiet. Sales tear1y) 200 bu No. spring at
s11ses11s5s and s1.14H; on 'Change 2s,ooo bu At
s11sx. oatn dropping. Sales Of eo0 bu No lnators
at 61c. Corn frns Sales OF $40 bu new shel[ed on
track at SC. Barley unchanged snlea o. 2u0 hu No.
delivered At $l:. Bye nrn- Sales Of 40 bu ie11T
cred at a5e. :.
! Afshe Kevhall House, this evening". the market
was ftrn at noon: prices r.. :.
New York Mnfket-A1arch31 81.
CoTTcS-Lese act1va aud scarcely 10 firm. Sales At
1:iaSGc for M1ddIing uplnud a for low middiiny
ftuuh-Du4i, heavy and eccflntng. Sales ut 39,7na
as ios extra state S6509t85 for super western SS
&. 10 for common to medium e1tra t7.e99
rs ios common TO good shipping brands extra r. II.
MMs17.scarsely 50 trm; Sales coabras at s1.cs@
- Western, chiefly at inside rures quotations, and
WMEA7..Dall and entirely nominal: Sales at .1.slo
l.el for chicago eprtrg and Ml&ausee club $l.659
1.e5 for Amber Mill axkee $tG@e1 for winter red
wtstefn; Hs0G1.1 for Amber Michigan. Sales
eco In white western at &5 200 bu m1xed westorn
at$1.sS. Rar1ey dull. Corn heavy and ccc1i11oE.
saies at $t:0912 for old ehppiug MIXED western In
store: Ct 3a91. % for 1cw yellow. Oats dull. Sales at
G,KsNTc for western. :,
-FEIRo,ECN-Frudt s!x@s.x; Rchced In bond 50
, 1864-04-01

PURE. SPIRITS,
Manufactured expressly for acrcss the
FIAfAs For aale By A. z. cR0sKEY, 81 and e soHth
W&tev street, hpl1ss4qN u
, 1864-04-01

Single Breasted spring and fall oyersacks, with or
Elnout fty
Four large pockets, three aPs, edges French felled
8welled. stitched or bound. Otherwise made ftock
and dress coats.
E1tras anne a. paletot and trock overcoats.
VESTS. =
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23

~~Li6 " LsessrJ rsmaising n tho
Post OmcScss SiS6x CITY, Lows, April
2lss, ls94:-syrss Allen, Tbos. J. Brso.
nan 2, wm. Beat.u, Dean Carlisle, p. Cur.
~, Arson N. Deuiog, Mr.. Duly, Ebert
o. Develf. Couuodors P. Freenae. Sur
gson 8. D. Freeman, I. Fsnton / Co..
John Fisher, Michael Fisher, Hannah
Goldsberry, Anton Glarser, G. c. Gregory,
Mrs. A. Gregory, Horasio Gsddes 2, Mrs.
Ada'isa Hulss, George ". .Jsoesr Peter
W. Keith. Mrs. Christians Kelly, Ara
Margare. Kessler, John Laurance, Andrew
Lineham, Miss Martha Msrtendal 2, Miss
Margaret cbon.ld. Miss Ellen Manson 3,
Henry Morse, Nss. Juli. A. Nelson, Mary
Poll, Jane. Price, Frank Parker, II. Pres.
ton, Miss Margaret Quinlao, J. o. Rey.
nolds 2, Mrs. W, H. Smith, Mrs. Hannah
Sawysrs, Calviu S.s,sos, Colman s. White,
Ward B. Wigh.mse, Joseph l. Williams,
F. NJ. West, Oliver L. Wardell, James
Warson.
Persons calling for any Of the above
e.tsrs will please say Ad~ssissl.rc; e
&c. c. HOSKINS, p. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23

Norl0s.-Owisg 70 he ssssosss
sdvsses dudsg he psst two years In the
price Of oil articles and commodities re.
quirsd for family nee, and also 10 labor,
tho uadersisasd are compelled in justice
to themselves 70 advance the fees for their
proSsssiosal service 50 pr cent. For I'd.
vice aad prescription he fees will b. one
dollar. JOHN K. COOK, N. D.
A. N. HUNT, n D.
JAMES BALL, N. D.
Sock Carr, April ga, 1854. -. ..4~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23

~ 4 CAsD.-Plesss give the follow.
ing acknowledgment place in your COL
umns:
BY one i, has been said, factions speak
louder than words;" 90 l tho other day
thought Of the kindness and generosity
mutually manifested BY my friends Of
Sioux City, in tho i" less than "a hour and
ha'Ts' very efficient labor on the part
of those who devised, IS we'll a. that Of
those Who assisted in executing = scheme
which has given me such pecuniary aid.
To those interested in bestowiog this
very enc donation, which By his friends
Vas 30 kindly pssssatsd 10, and with such
mingled surprise, pleasure gratitude and
sense Of unwcrshiuess received BY the IN
dersigned, be would beg leave to express
bic warmest and most sincere thanks.-
May they each largely share in "tbe riches
Of His grace, whose ON and whom I
(but imperfec.ly) serve" ~@'.i'.
w. A. RICHARDS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23

a. The lecture on Monday evening
last before the Sioux City Lyceum wal
delivered BY sbs Hon. !. PEspLEroS, sub
ject, "Thought,' and, although some
what srite one, wss treated in = manner
highly credisabls - The lecturer, and very
pleasing to the audience. The ideas were
we'll selected and clothed in language beau
tifolsnd appropriate. Perhaps nolecture oil
the course has given sacb entire satisfac.
ton and been open to 20 few Questionable
criticisms. We Are under obligations to
the Judge for 80 we'll sustaining the liter.
ery reputation Of our city. After vote
Of thanks to the lecturer, and TO the Soci'
ETY. for tho use Of the Church, the meeting
adjourned sine die
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23

~ The officers and many Of the ci.iz-
ems Of Sioux county, arrived in town on
Tueseay last-driven out BY the attacks
Of tho Indians. For the present, the
business Of tho county will Be transacted
in this city. We regret the necessity
which compels them to leave Sioux, but
will try and make them comfortable here.