davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06
Fashions ahead Of all others,
COUNCIL BLUFFS EONPAREIL
rUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-Wcckly G Weekly.

'l'HE events trsnspiring in the sections occupied
i ny the two coulter ding Armies Of vital in
tercst 10 us ALL because they nearly relate TO our
own families and friends. 4 neW>I al. il the me-
dunn through which We are kept ia communicated
with those rmies. I he pfSprietors al the NoEra-
reil intend to make their Paper near a minor IF
passing events il is possible 10 Dc. and in order
that all ma, possess themselves Of it have conclred
t" adopt the following their te.ms 81 euiscrlp"
tiUn to the
Weekly Nonparcil.--Singlec copies, So, 90 :
Five copies 81 ST. Ten copies $1,000.
by such reduction, We hope to largely increase
cur list within the adjoining couniiee. Ne
giving mere good reading matter III our Isper than
is furnished by any other Western journal, and at
lower ratcs-and eur facilities for obtaining tho
latest News are unriNaled being the only paper
ceiyjng Telegraphic Dispatches.
We shall he thankful to cur readers for aUy aid
they may give us in extending cur circulation.
The Tri-Werkly Nonpareil.-ls issued
Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays. and mailed 10
subscribers at the low YIice OF $40 per year 1t
contains all the matter of tn" issues II ihe IajlN,
and is suited to the mail arrange mens North ot "
The Daily Fonpareii--ls issued every NJ
ternoon Sundays eNSeptedl and furnished Il the
GLOWING rates: Mail Subscribers s. per quartrr.
The establishments. on a firm basis Of Tail, IA
per i'll Council BIgfs has heen n difficult task, I'd
not Mt all remunersi,e. But looking TO the fuu, Q
OF our young and growing City We have strnr led
on, and to-day the Daily NOM areil is permanent.
tn our patrons who have stood ty US ere very
thankful, and shall be more deeply obligated 10y 4
cont naation Of their patronage.
NUAPARkIL PRINTING co.
Council Bluffs. Jan IS 1854.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06
uas 22,1s5s

TOLLECTIONs made and RENTED at current
" rates OF exchange; Bills Of Exchange, Uneur-
rent Money aud Coin bought and sold Deposits re-
oeived and Money invested; Draftsfor sale GU any
scoun.ry~in Europe.
age by hire. az~=1a ~ @@ s=- a
Particular attention given to the pa ymen 0
Taxes In any county in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrants
located. -. #..:
We efer to the following parties with whom we
have done business:--
Park Bank, New York; u#~. - ~
d. II. Arnold. Pre.'t Mercantile Bank.NY
Messrs. knauth, Nachod 4 Kubue, Bankers, NY
Messrs. Chss. Camblos 4 Co., Bankers, Phil.
Messrs. Clark. Bros. Il Co, Banker st. Louis.
Gen. r. Iiarding.of Union Bank, st. Louis.
FIG. Adams, Banker, Chicago. -
WI. Coolbaugh 4 Co., Bankers, Chicago.
y. Partridge, Esq, Rnnker, Seneca Falls, r.
q. W. Norton, Esq., President southern hank Of
Kentucky, Rnssellsillc, Ky. IT..
g. A. Fletcher, Banker, Indiana polls Indiana.
a Aon. VIM. Montgomery, Warrington, Pa.
TN. Wslkss, Esq, sslsn, N4v York. n=aa
MessFs. r. MgYksll 4 Co., Bankers, DibuqsS.
Lesis =. AAskist. Banker. Dsvsup"st. [nrss
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06

NoTlCE is hereby given, thst the co-partnership'
~ doing business AT Sioux City, Iowa. under tho
Arm name al Bosicr Hedges, has by mutual con-
Sc Mt been this day dissolved.
James W Bo>er assumes rhe pay menf Of all tho !
liabilities Of said arm, aud collects all debts due
the same. JAMES ". BoSLER,
CHARLES II. HEDGES.
Sioux City, Iowa, Mnr24, lst4-3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06
0herlH's Sale.


10y virtue IT an execution issued ont Of tho Dis
ID trict Court for the third Ju iieal District Of
the Territory of Nehrasks, In aud for the County
Of Cedar, and under the seat OF said Court and to
me directed In a certain cause wherein John vii.
.ox Is plaintiff and Winthrop Loveiand IA d.fen-
dant. l have levied upon the following described
real estate, to wit:
The half Of tho north east quarter Of section
number ten, and the north east fractional part If
sect ion number three In town shp number thirty
three, range one west. and all tbs improvements
and appurtenances located upon and to the sAme
belonging, containing ninety-one acres more or
less according to tho Hcvernment Survey situated
in the County OF Cedar and Tertiary Of Nebraska.
taken As the property Of the said Winthrop Love-
land, defendant.
will on'the sixth day Of August, A. u. 1864, At
two o'clock r. N. OF said day expose for sale pub
lie auction vcnduc to the highest bidder the IN Id
real estate, improvements and appurtenances. Said
sale to take place In front Of tho building where
said District court was lsst held In St. james. Ne.
braskA Territory.
shsriE's once June 18th, 1884.
SAMUEL vITTIrOE.
jaly9-Av Sheriff Of Cedar Comfy. e.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06

Asa fop was riding . very enc horse
down the Camden road, syeang and pretty
lady was very eviden,l, admiring the AMI
NAL, when he stopped and impudently
asked, "Are you admiring me, Miss. -
"No,' was the ready reply; ~ was ad'
hiring the horse, not the denkey.>
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06

The Fort Dodge Republican says: q
young sman@ by the nsmo Of Stewart,
who has father and brother now ir the
army, moved last spring from Ohio with
bis mother and several young children to
Tama comfy. He has lately been drafted
in Ohio, the Provost Marshal has taken
him to the army. Hard case.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06
OMAHA s. CHICAGO BANK
OMAHA, N. T.

THIS ANk is now doine all gitin ats Banks
i ing business. and will discount as lilcrall. 10
thcirderositors and dealers as any Bank in THO
west~-willpurchsse shor fine Bills all the prin-
cipalcitsesin the Union-huy and sell FNt lnnee
on New iork--allow interest Oh Deposits and tor
tn" accommodation Of farm ertard these livirr at
distance the Bank will he opc for the trans f
Of hnsinessand the redemption Gifts Note.from s
A. NJ, untilal. +. NJ.
q. II. McCoLLOM Cashier
ii. D. sACKETT President
Omaha. T. Dee &c, 1859
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06

A SELECT SCHOOL win be opened about tho
~ hrst OF May, under the eare OF A, r. Wright,
and taanght hy some competent instruct or-provis
Cd s"',,s"a .ndaeemsn, i offered BY thos.
.su. me n"jeot wiz " to prepare pupils for the
mittcd. Apply soon. - 10y 'ss
A. b. NRIdH1
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06

The members OF the Bal" present.
ed q valuable gold headed cane 70 Judge
Isbell, Of this District, at Marion, on Tues.
day evening. The presentation speech
was made By Col. Preston. Judge Isbsu
10 we'll deserving Of the honor which hAs
besn conferred upon hiu.-0dm Ydlsy
Times. b. s@. el
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06

On Miss ANNIE DREAD.-While bellies
theft lovely graces spread, and beans
around them futter, TIL be content with
Annie Bread, and won't have any but her.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06

I reespotfallysolicit the patronage of
the business men Of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that wecan give
satisfaction Doth Is to style and price.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06

A PRIMERS ToAsr.--Woman-ths
fairest work Of creation. The edition
being extensive let no man BE- without
q copy. aGf j.. s.. ts-szn La.s 4.a ..5se g
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06
Str0yed,

IlROM tho pasture Of the subscriber, on PERI
i Creek. on or about the 10th uit., one small
black HORSE, with n Star In forehead, and two
white hind feet. about Ave wears old. Any person
r.tur ming said animal giyin * lon hsr o
1t may DO found, will be Literally rewarded,
J. b. PINCKNEY.
Sioux City, Jan. II, CIV"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06
CHICAG0, IOWA & NEBRASKA
Air Line

Air. Limo
pa : ss.l.s:.s.:.: :::;;f : zlssg
OPEN TO MARSHALL!!-l6l Male.
" ,oest Of Mississippi rirer, and 2eo
miles west # Ch,cayo-The Shortest
and Quickest Route Lctu cen Chicago
and Central Iowa-No change Of Cars
or Baggage bet.ceen Chicago and Mar
shall Good Sleeping Cars on all niyM
Trains detween Ctdar Rapids and
Chicugo-Fare as Lo,c as IN anu other
route-1tm Jetueen Des MoiMes and
Chicuyo only q hoMs!
Marshall is twelve miles farther due west less
distance by stage from Des Moines, over a much
batter road and ii miles less distance by rail to
| Chicago than Grinnell.
Passengers and Shippers invited to examine
this line before they credit the fslepI
Of the NJ. l. NJ. and C. l. II. L. Line, that they arc
the ''only short, quick, reliable change OF Cars
Line" from Central Iowa to Chicago. FrCma and
after Monday, April 20, 1869, Trains will run AZ
follows:
| Going East--Night Exprcssieavcs Marshall at
$3.50 IN. on arrival Of Stages tr, III D,s Dimes;
Cedar Rapids 700 ,. M. Clinton lllO p. M, and
arrive in Chicago next morning in time f. r all
morning trains going north east.
Day Train leaves Marshall at m :. Cedar
RAJ ds at go a. :, and arrive at Clintonut43
| D. IN. Passengers to Clinton by this traiucan
take Night Express for Chicago, remain until
| next morning at $50, and arrive in CLicasoat
1865 p.
Going West--Night Express leaves Wells ST.
Depot in Chicago ut $50 in the evening: Clinton
BIG a. IN; Cedar Rapids 100 M, II nd arrive at
| Marshallat lo:l5 IL III. Passengers leaving Chi
cagoon this train at $50 III the evening arrive in
| Dcs Moineseariy next evening.
| Day Train leaving thicagr at a. NJ. arrives at
! Clinton at p. Leaves Clinton at y:iOa M
Cedar Rapids $40 p. III, and arrive at Marshall
| atS:iO p.
| Passengers going East from Decatur, 0nawa,
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moincs, Sioux City, TT.
To ige, and all points west If the pes MoiHcs river,
procu:e Tickets at the stag Offices o hos
| Hattcn, Jr. at Des Muincs Passengers leaving
| Des Moines in the morning arrive in Chica early
next MORNING. Dt- BE sure and get tickets by way
| of MAES1iALL.-Gu
ConMectiMs Turner Junction WITH
| Trains for Frceport, Dunleth. Prairie du Chicn
| and LaCrossc.
| AT Dixon with Trains of 1llir DIS CentralR
| At Clinton with Boats on Mississippi river.
At Dc Witt with Stages foi Davenport and Ma.
| quoketa.
| AtClarcnce with Stage for Tilton.
At Cedar Rapids with Stage FIR MariCr Iowa
| City, yin,on. Cedar Falls and Northern Iowa
At Bairto"n with stage Tor AareHgo; and at
| Marshall with Stages for JIes Moiues. Council
| Bluffs. Omaha. ElGora Eoonsboro, Fort Dodge,
| Sioux city, and Intermediate points.
| Fretsh: leaving Marshall in the morning
rehhce ChcCg" heNt morning and Fr"ie lat lie vii
! Chicago at night arrives in Marshall next night
| without change of cars.
+. h. TALCOTT, Gcnl Supt. Chicago.
| 1.B. HOWE. Asst Sup't.. Clinton.
}. G. GAULT, Gen. Freight Agent, Chicago.
O.COTTLE, Travelling Agent. ,oi6n.:-tm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06
AMERICA An EXPRESS COMPANY

FNHEaboveCompany wil'run MesseneersweekI
L to and from Sioux City via Fort Dodge and
Cedar Falls to all points East reached by them and
other connecting Expresses. Thei, facilitic, Tor
safe, expeditions inc of packa gcs
| Is unsurpassed by any other Express Company.
Oficeat Chas. Kent's Drng store Sierx city Iowa
junel3-3m CHAS KENT Agent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06
THO THE PEOPLE OF NEBR A SKA

- ! i!
look to your Interests.
Defore you so to Sioux City to buy your GOODS ct
mccall yourAttension tn mylargeand well,elect tod
tcck Of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES.
BOOTS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &C.,
SASH. GLASS,
AND NAILS,
MyGoods were ought for "a VI in St. Louisa nd
Cincinnati.and having adopted strict Cash bust.
ncss this enables me to sell my goods AZ low and a
it'll" lower than they can be bought elsewhercin
the upper country. All want you t" do Is to i've
me II call before YOU go 20 sioux city to
hay ,andif cannot suit you In price nd quality
then shall ask you not to buy. BY selling my
Mems Brogan Shoes At from 81 ,25,to
$l,75 per pair Mems Cloth Gait.
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems Kip
Boots $3.50 per
Pair, and up.
wards;
Calicoes from
l24 to Is c's. per
yard; Lawns l24 cents
and upwards; Summer
Clothing cheaper than any other
place in the country: GROCERIES
PROPORTIONATELY LOW.
M would also call your attic nton to my large
stock of F"t"i"g I'm phi ~ ents, of the latest
improvements and styles, which will BE- SO very Id
cheap. In this stock will be found
GRAIN CRADLES,
SCYTHS,
SNATHS,
RAkES,
PITOH FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS,
HOES, &c. &c.
An"in fact all necessary mpliment sfor the "a rm
and garden. My motto is Quick Sales nd small
Fronts what this country wants. Now don't
forget-.itis
ECKHART's STORE,
Dakota City,
Whereyou will find these articles cheap.
c. y. ECKHART
Dakota City, n. T., May 3oth, 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06
The Magazine for the Times.

l. aud chcape>, in the world for Ladies. Ills
popular monthly Magazine will lie glcatIy imIIov-
d for 1864. 1T will contain
One Thousand laGrsot Reading,
Fourteen sple ndd Steel Plates,
Twelve Colored Fashion plates.
Twelve CnlurcG Ben lin woik Patterns,
Nine hundred weed cuts.
Twenty tonr rHgcsoi Music.
All this will be given tor only two dollars year,
dollar less than Magazine of he class OF 10
terson." Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Are tle best published anywhere. All the most
popular writers rml ed to write i1ihailN iur
'tetersnn. In lsGI in addition 10 its Geua! guam
ttN of short stories. four "rie inal tulNnllt Nov
el It's VIII be given. py Ann ) STEPHENS, lila Led
man. fr.nk Lee brncd'ct and tie autLor OF I'll lie
Second Life" ltaiso publishes
Fashions ahead Of all others,
Each number in ADDITION to the colo red plate gives
H0nrcts, Cloaks and Dresses engraN ed Oh Voc d.
Also, pattern, from which a Dress, Mantiila, or
ttild's Dress can lac cut out, without the aid Ct
mantua maker. Also, several pages OF Household
aud other Receipts.
Terns- Always In Advancc.-Cn
nv, one year, -, three copies t"r one year, So
live copies for one year. - uO eight copies for
year, $40. Address. post paid,
CHAIR rs } PETERSON.
dec7 SOC Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06

with our large cities, and more can have
occasion to 90 abroad for their work,
when they can be ssrved at home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-06

~ Tin and Japanne Ware-a good assor tmen
always on hand which IL made in the most durable
manner. Also, Evo Troughs, Conductor Pipes, Tin
roofing. &c. CHAS. n. SMITH.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Oloso Up on Election Day.

IL
We hope the Union business men
OF Tiffin will not SO far forget their
obligations to duty to their coun-
try, No to proceed as usual with
their business on next Tuesday,
but that tuey will close up their
stores, aud offices, and shops, and
dovote one day to the great cause
OF crushing out insidious treason
in our midst. Let them close up
and 70 to work earnestly and faith.
fully for the election OF the Union
ticket in Seneca county. BY proper
efforts it can be done. Can you
not devote one day to making
those etfOrtsi Suppose the Dem D
cratic ticket should DO triumphant
in the coming elections, what
would the business of any man be
worth to himl In that case hC
would not only cease business fol
one day but possibly for all time
Then SO to work and do your ut
most TO prevent such a calamity
We hope, also, that the proper au
thorities will see that the new
liquor law is rroperly enforced.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
VOTE THE COUNTY TICKET,

The friends OF the Union should be
very careful to vote for the entire county
ticket One of the plans Of tho copper
head party, IL to induce Uaion men to
"setatch" their ticket, aud by a careful
attention to scratching" throughout the
county, defeat the whole Union ticket.
The eopperheads are extremely careful
not to scratch" their ticket. Should we
acknowledge that our men aud cause are
not us worthy of support as theirs!
Should not the friends of the Union and
the soldier, stand as firm as the opposi.
tom Don't yield an inch to the ap-
proaches of the eremy, II anybody is
made to give, let il be those who are
opposed to you. Vote the clean and un.
scratched Union ticket.
Let it, with your patriotism, be un,
stained aud unsollied. Make our victory
decisive and undivided.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
To the Young Men.


On next Tuesday the great principles
which form the basis OF our free institu.
tons, will be tried at the bsllot.box be-.
fore sjury Of the people,. Shall we have
countryl Shall wo have q UnioB and
stitutionf--constiiutional liberty aud
free government These are tho issues
In tho case. in the decision Of which
every young man, citizen and of law.
ful age, Is the peer of the Oldest citizen
in the land. The future Of this prea,
country oi ours belongs to the young
man of the present day, and if be wishes
to enjoy It's God.givcn blessings ono
privileges, II is his ,'uty to place his sea
Of condemnation through the means Of 0
ballot upon those men who are today in
actual, open and undisguised sympathy
with the rebels 10 arms against the Gov.
ernment. Momentcus issues are inyoly.
cd In this contest. No contest SO mo.
mentous as this has arisen In human his
terry, for amid ali the conflicts of men aud
OF nations, the life Of no such govern.
ment ss ours has ever been at stake. Our
fathers won our independence by tho
blood and sacrifice Of a seven years. war
and we havo maintained Il for nearly
four years against the most furious as.
saults Of wicked rebellion and the
question now is, whether we are to per.
ish BY our own hands. and have the epi.
taph Of our suicide written upon OUT
tomb.
Could our voir. reach all the young
men Ia Seneca , unity, We would iDfu.
cncc them, if they would not have tho
rivers Of their prosperity shrink away, os
do unfed streams beneath the summer
heats-to rouse themselves from Their
l"thargy, and fly to the rescue of lheil
country before Il is everlastingly too late
Nun should appeal TO man and ncighbor.
hood TO ncighborhood, that the electric fro.
of truth, justice, liberty, Union and putri.
otism may be thoroughly aroused at the
ballot-box on next Tuesday. II is time
in which the work shop, the office, the
counting.housc and the field may well bC
abandoned for the solemn duty to be per,
formed. Young nun you are, with youl
every earthly interest, embarked in mid.
ocean on the samo common deck with
that OF your country. The howl of the
rebcllious Democratic storm Is in you
ears, and "the lightning's red glare |,
painting hell OH the sky" and while tn,
noble old Ship Of State, pitches and roll
under the lashiugs Of the waves, the CT,
Ia heard that she has sprung leak o.
many points, and that tho rushing water
are mounting rapidly in the hold. Th,
young man, who. in such an hour, will
not work at tho pumps, or drive nail, Il
either maniac OF Il monster. Then LEI
the young men OF Seneca 90 to the poll.
on next Tuesday, and with good, stron.
ballot destroy that Of a rebel as effective
ly ns yoIr brothers at the front are rcekinl
destruction upon their armed foes viii
their trusty Enfeld bullets.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
lGrest snd continued lsurh.

vote for. [Great sed continued laugh.
teri
"Well now, my fellew citizens, suppose
God in his insorutable providence should
see fit to visit this nation with greater
calamity than civil war, and that that
platform should bo adopted by American
people and its candidates elected, who
would Mcclellan choose for his minister!
He must choose from among those men
who supported and elected him. He
must make vallsndighsm and men Of
that character his high officials to stand
around him and administer his Govern.
ment. Suppose he should wish TO pros, Z.
cute the war, who would sustain himi
There Is not one among US who longs for
peace more than | do, but I want a peace
that is honorable. We are to-day so lar
into the blood Of this war. that II is blood.
or to 60 back than to 90 forward. II there
is such thing as economy in blood-shed,
il is using wise economy to finish up the
rebellion, and you will secure peace
with less blood.shed than u yon attempt
TO 10 back"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
The Meeting at Fostoria last
Monday.


The meeting at Fostoria last Monday
was very large and enthusiastic one
fully 9.ooo people being in town.
They came in delegations. with han""--
aud music aud cheers Tor Lincoln and
loNoron. Tho citizens had many
Sireamers and flags flung to tho breeze
from the tops Of houses and suspc nded
across the principal streets, making this
usual lire town appear as if the people
were having grand jubilee.
About one o'clock, CHARLES FosrEH
called the meeting to order from the
stand in front Of DuBois' Drug store, and
introduced Hon. J. NJ. Ashley, who for an
hour rvetcd the attention Of the audi.
once in happy and effective speech. His
remurks had a telling effect as evinced by
the frequent cheers OF his hearers. AZ.
ter Mr.. ASHLEY had closed, Col. BILL
GBsos was loudly called for and intro
duced with loud cheers. He spoke for
two hours in his own inimical style and
quit amid cries of"go on,""go or." lie
was followed by two other speakers Of
less note, and when they had done, the
audience reluctantly LEFT the stand only
when there were no speakers to listen
to. Tho meeting was decided success,
and wo may expect the people of tho
Western part ofthe county to give a
good account OF themselves on next
Tuesday. We do not know the time
when the Union men Of any section
were more determined than they arc in
Old Loudon. They are prepared to
make big raid on tho Democratic party
on tho ilth of October,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Look out for Fraud.

The Union men cannot exercise
too much vigilance next Tuesday
in guarding against fraudulent
tickets and imported voters. Let
them see well to 1t that no rebel
deserters or skedadlers from the
draft from other counties get in
votes. In strong Democratic
townships they win attempt this
and it will be we'll to watch them
closely. Look out for strange faces
at tho polls!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Why Don't They?

Ii Democrats are as loyal and as good
Union men az they say they are, why
don't they volunteer. quit discoursging
enlistnents and running away from the
drltl Simply because they don't mean
what they say. When Democrats tell
you that they sro good Union men. ash
them to volunteer and they will drop the
subject like a hot potatoi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Ex-Goy. RIuBks Woop died A. nj, -.

Ex-Gov. REuBEs Woop died at his res
Idence near Cleveland. on the lat Of Oct.
lie was the last Governor under the old
Constitution OF Ohio and first Governor
under the new Constitution OF 1851. He
wsA an old Democrat but since the break.
ing out Of the rebellion has acted With
tbs Union party.