davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
I J Mo..l,. MossA, II NoasAs

cal divisions, were called upon to give
solcmnly their voice in q matter which
involyedthe safety Of the United States,
it's sassuredly the present time.
If the C9nyention at Baltimore will
nomipateapy man whose past life jus.
tifies a well grounded confidence in bis
fidelity our cardinal principles, there
IA no reason why there should be any
division among the really patriotic men
Of the country. To any such / shall
be most happy 10 give a cordial and
active support. a.ts
Ny own decided preference is to aid
inthis way, and not to be myself can
didate. But If Mr. Lincoln should bc
renoninsted, as believe It would be
fatal TO the countryto indorse policy
and renew power which has cost us
the lives Of thousands of men, and
fiecdlessly put the country on the road
TO Bankruptcy, there will remain nc
alternative but to organize against
him every element Of conscientious op
position, With the view to prevent thu
misfortune Of his reelection.
In this contingency, l accept tn,
nomination at Cleveland, and as a pre-
Fliminary step have resigned my com
! mission in the army. This was q sacri
fee it gave me pain 10 make. But
bad for q long time fruitlessly endea
: cd to obtain service. / make this sa
crifcc only to regain liberty Of speech
:, and to leave nothing in the way Of dis
! charging 10 my utmost ability the tasl
you have set for me.
, With my earnest and sincere thank
u for your expressions Of confidence an
;. regard, and for the many honorabl
. terms in which son acquaint me wit
I the actions Of the Committee, an
, gentlemen, very respectfully and trul
J. yours. e - J.C. FREMONT.
New York. June 4.
To Messers. Worthington G. Snethc
}; ofMaryland Edward Gilbert ofNe
"a York; Casper Butz, Of Illinois; Cha
J. f. Moss, Of Missouri; n. P. Sawy'
of Pennsylvania.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
Great craa, Meeting in New York.


New York, May 5-Thc meeting in
Union Square, last evening, to tGnder
gratitude to General Grant and ms
arm les, was a monster affair. Upward
Of 5000 people were present. Inc
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Ad'
dresses wero made BY Senator Pome.
roy, Congressman Rollins, General
Wallbridgc, james 7. Brady, General
Meaghor and others. pol
The resolutions speak OF the success
at Fort Donelson, Vicksburg, Chatta'
nooga and tho advances Of the Poto
mac and the ormy of the Cumberland
and close with declaration OF unal
terable determination 10 unto IN TIT
prosecution Of the war with all vlgol
and might, ..r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
TrtlE sKRLEToN.


Exactly forty years ago the 1opdon
Morning Chronicle published a poem,
entitled, eIinesi on oai7'slSeleton,"
which excited much attention, Every
effort, esvento the Offering Of q reward
OF fifty guineas, was yainly made to
discover the author IAN that ever
transpired was, that the poem, in n a
fall. clcrkly hand, was found 'ntiq near Q
skeleton of remarkable symmetry o.
form inthe museum ofthe Royal Col
lege Of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn, Lon
don, and that tho Curator Of the lnu
scum had sent them to the Morning
Chronicle. . s sslull l.urlrg r.WUT $50
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
Mn. EMERsoN's HOME.

Concord tells no tales Of poverty
stricken or needy writer's. Mr.. En-
erson-bettcr known to the villagers
than was Mr.. Hawthorne-has 4 neat
and tasteful homo, provided for every
want, and pleasantly located. We do
not we'll see how any man could desire
a happicr life than his seems to be-
Respected, honorcd, visited by the fa
nous in this and other countries, ant
with a never -ccasing supply Of refined
culture to draw from, he is assuredlJ
no object Of pity. We have yet to fine
an author Of repute who suffers fol
this worlds goods. ........
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
LETTER rRGn THE PRESIDENT.


New York, June 1.-The following
is the Presidents letter to the meeting
tonight;
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
-. June 3, 1864. !
Hon. F. A. Conkling, and others
GENTLEMEN: Your letter inviting
mo to be present at q mass moeting Of
loval citizens TO be held at New York
on the 4th instant, for the purpose Of
expressing gratitude to General Grant
for his signal services, was received
Yesterday. 1t is impossible for me tc
attend.
l approve, nevertheless, whatever
nav tend to strengthen and sustain
| General Grant and the noble army un
dor his direction. Ny previous high
estimate Of General Grant has beer
maintained and heightened by wha
has occurred in the remarkable cam
naipn he is now conducting, while tn
magnitude and difficulty Of the task be
fore him does not prove less than
exnocted. He and his brave soldier
are now in the midst Of their groa
trial, and, / trust that at your meet
inr. YOU will 50 shape Jour good word
that YOU may keep tho men and gun
moving TO his aid and support. gor.
80 Yours truly :, D..
1[signedl BIZ. A. LINCOLN,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
: THE wAYsIDE.

We will bring our random tour to an
end by the Cambridge Wayside, already
so familiar to tho American people
Who docs not know Of tho historic
homestead Of Mr., Iongfellow? The
MUSES. have not left him to suffer, but
have tho rather loaded him with every
comfort and pleasure, His is beauti-
full homo-tlough not SO cloudless as
when the wife and mother was its life
and 10y. But pleasant and most cor,
dial welcome awaits all who enter that
richly stored library. Mr.. Longfellow
is friend of tho people, and turns away
mono from his study or his parlor.-
The souvenirs Of friendship are al
about, and everything bctokcns per
feet peace and a full happincss-ex
cept The orc shadow that Death left 81
suddenly. l"N' ''i - 5.sI
We might 20 on and describe many
more homes Of New England authors
and almost all would give the same tes
timony. Literature is not aprodtles
| crploynent, Scholarship and the re
fnemSft of intellectual pursuits mr.
not ofnecessity attended with tho han'
Of want and poverty. Nor are tn
American people slow to recognize ant
kappreciate their great and worthy wri
IT'LL ~ SgTIhii 10 NGt 8gBd gW'iEli
pOto' Is., ..t.It ,s.fr.t1 "a fi1iAuu .iyst4I
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
tinsa ON a skeleton.


behold this ruin ", a skull, ''
a, Once Of ethereal spirit full 'f'f ."l ID.
This narrow cell was Lifcs retreaf, . rsi .
This space was thoughts mysterious sect
What beauteous visions filled this spot ..,-
What dreams of pleasure, long forgot ,.
l Nor Hope, nor Love- nor JOY, nor Fear
Have len ono trace Of record here, '''
Beneath this mouldering canopy r. rr. I'D.
Once shown the bright and busy eye; .f
b But stare not at the dismal void D .....
If social Love that eye employed;
m If with no lawless fire II cleaned,
,. But through the dews of kindness bcamcd'
That eye shall be forever bright -nH
When stars and sun are sunk in Night. tf
?" Within this hollow cavern hung
r, The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue. +f"
s.s If fulsehood' shoney it disdained, ~i-""f
And where it could not praise, was chaincd' .
Ifbold in Virtues cause itspokc, -..t-
Yet gentle Concord never broke
This snenttongue shall pleodfcr thee
When Time unveils Eternity.
Say, did these fingers delye the minel
Or with its cnyied rubies shincf .s....
To hew the rock, o. wear tie gem,
Can little now avail to them.
But ifthe page of truth they sought
't. Or comfort to the mourner brought
| These hands richer mead shall claim,
Than all that waits on Wealth or Fame.
" Avails It, whether bare or shod,
t.r These feet the paths of Dutytr .".
! Id II from the bowers of Ease they fled, rEt
To seek Affections humble shade. -.
lfgrahdeur's guilty bribe theyspurned'
And home to Virtues cot returned,
s These feet with Angels wings shall vie, e
ill.,. And tread the palace OF the sky. ~ E9
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
[signed]

boUeH .CAKL.---Two coffee, cups
dough, one and half butter, tive Of
sugar, eight eggs, two tea-spoonipis q
posrlash' vino and plumej add very
little -four. . t.r., ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
MR.. HIaaINsoN's HOME.

This ever welcome writer-now SOL
dier-Iivcs in Worcester, Mass. and in
a home that has all tho comforts and
refnements that taste can suggest. A
happier man is seldom met with. Ho
has his boat upon Lake Quinsigamond
aud his rifle for tho forest. Hc can
ten YOU whore the flowers bloom car
licst and freshest. and ho seems to be
in league with the trout in the noun
tain streams. Ho has ~ delightful
home, and is himself an everAowine
fountain ofjoviality, ~it, welcome, ant
happiness +'' .'...r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
MRS. STOVES SEw hoMF.

H.sa "a. cd.
laoati MRS. STOVES NFw hoMr. ~ 81 I
During the past year Mrs Stove
has hcen busy in planning for a new
and elegant home in, Hartford, Conn.
In one Of the finest locations, upon the
most beautiful avenue of the city, her
new and handsome dwelling is erected. |
You would not think Of poverty here,
but rather Of plentiful abundance, and
taste that lacks not the means TO be |
satisfied in every particular. Be- ssr
lsaF ROSE TERRY's HoME.-a a1
This, too, is in Hartford, and is sit
uatcd in the midst Of beauty and clc-
gance. Those Of her readers who
1 have enjoyed SO many delightful sto.
ries, SO many charming poems, need
never think Of o hand that was ever so
empty that stream of kindly love
and charity could not flow forth
There is the pamc quiet loyeliness per-
vading her quiet home that distip-
tguishes 50 generally the homes OF our
authors. You would mover think OF
anything but plenty here ,aai
ssq GA1AAMlLroN's HOME. a'at
Miss Abigail Dodge lives quietly
but most pleasantly in the staid old
town of Hamilton Mass, Everybody
for miles and miles around can
tell you Just where to find "Abby
Dodge" for she is heroine in thai
secluded country district. A large
and neat white farm house, upon q
sunny slope by the roadside, is her ole
and cheerful home. 1t is not so clc
CANT rs some homes, but everything
betokcns thrift and prosperity. Cal
Hamiltons pen was never impelIed b.
the stings Of want, as one can we'll Sc
by visiting her unprctending but &c
NAL and tasteful home.
THE sADDENED HOME AT CONCORD.
The blouse of the Seven Gables
no fiction. The late Mr.. Hawthorn
lived quietly and happily under i
welcome shelter, close by the ROADSIDE
two miles from the village of Concort
(. 1t is so concealed by trees that yo
might pass it unconseiously. An
then, ifyou would ask any farmer f
miles around for the home of NJ
Hawthorne, how quickly and proud
o | he would point you over into tho va
b lcy, under the shadow Of the hills,
's' the strange roof towering above Il
ed trees. It must have been an old hou
4ry remodcled, thus 10 be SO fantastic al
ap- odd shaped, You cannot see at 0
ust glance all the corners and strange q
rty ditions. All about it is shrubbery, a
in vines are. c.clinging everywhere. The
t is strange atmosphere Of myste
> is and sacred stiffness about it. ]
len want hangs its cloud above the spi
in that made home SO famous. \
mt. Hawthornc's labors were prof
TO 10 and satisfactory. He never v
vri- begging his talents before
- American people And his s ran
Of secluded homo disclosed it all
ing Only few miles on, upon tho ga
en- road, still stands the rough shelter t
AIRY Thoreau has celebrated in tho we
tale of "Waldcn. '' ..-'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
BRIGHTwooD.

Timothy Titcomb" q. 6 Holland,
ESQ ) is certainly o most striking
proof that the pen is not the weapon
| Of poverty. Not many years ago,
friends will remember, he was indeed,
poor and unfortunate. But no clnns
most faithfully to the spirit that mov- y
ed within him, and worked right vail
antly over all doubt and difficulty, l un,
til his ideal is we'll nigh perfect, and
No bandson,cr homo looks down on all
the Connecticut Valley than the Gle
cant, car tasteful, and cheerful bright
wood "lthe homo Of his own planning
4 It. is located near Springfield Mass
upon o beautiful rise Of ground tna'
J, commands 10 far and near view o. sur
!. passing loyoliness. Sboqldyou chapce :
to pass up that, long driveway Una
!. leads through, the forest to- his aoor
way, Won would, not think that author
ship is the road to, misfortune. An'
should you meet there the Doctorthlm
. solG and receive the cordial welcom'
\ he can; give, you would think only o
a wealth such as any ono might wei
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
EDGEWooD.

ak Marvel" has written very fully
of his charming home upon the hill
side, which he calls "My Farm at
Fdgowood," 1t is situated about three
miles from New Haven, Conn, peer'
ing out most checrfully from the ior'
est upon tho hillside behind the beau
tiful little village of Westville. Near
by a grand old rock rises proudly and
Aings it's shadow over tho lovely val
lley that intervcnes between Edgowooc
and the sound. Mr.. Mitchell has de
scribed it most perfectly, and certainiy J
very charmingly in his recent BOOK
There is no sign Of poverty in tina
homo. Rather there is wealth o
beauty, quiet, refinement, and modes
elegance, which betokens anything
but the unrest of need or tho fruits Q
misfortune. 1t is q genial, beautltu
home-the abode Of zeal wealth AM
genuine happiness. mi, .a-...
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

~ PNA'AhS-A -
Soon after the national Guard en-
tered the field, it was announced that
another draft was proposed. 1t was al
so reported that the Guard would not
be exempted, but would be credited
for their term of service. QcemiDg
this unjust, we took the liberty Ct ex-
pressing our opinion earnestly TO our
rescntativc-Hon. r. c. Schenck--
designed to suggest to him the propri-
ETY. OF amending the enrolment law,
or passing a Joint resolution SO as 70
exempt the Guard from the next draft
General Schenck didus the honor to
refer our letterto the Secretary Of War,
aud he referred it TO Provost Marshal
General Fry, whose reply betrayed
far more temper than good common
sense. TO be frank about it. we said
that in the judgment Of many thought
ful persons, the War Department exer-
ciscd its ingenuity TO discriminate
against patriots in favor Of copper
heads. This nettled General Fry cx-
cessively, but his reply is Of no conse
qucnce Our letter, however, Ind alsc
been referred to Honorable William
, Whiting Solicitor of the War Depart
: ment and his opinion upon it is before
! US, Of which the snbjoned is true
D cory. .. .r.-.-g
; WAR DEr'r. SOLICITOR OFFICE,
WAsuINGToY, May 20.
= ............ OPINION. - .,--
e A proposal was made, april q, 1856
c bv tho Governors Of Ohio, indiana
3 illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin, TO III
o President Of the United States, to ful
X nish troops for the present campalg
is from their respective States for til
= term Of one hundred days service, Q
: conditions stated in articles. two
e. which are as follows:
60 ART. Y. mo bounty to be paid
IN tho troops, nor the service charged
ID credited on any draft. ......,,g...
OF ART VI. THE draft Tor three yea
C. service, to 60 on in any State on di
hs trict where the quota is not filed u
Is, but if any officer or soldier in II
he special service, should be drafted,
he shall be credited with the service re
OF dered.' fE". 'Hi "'.'
These volunteers are received in
tn the service, not under tho special pl
is vision Of any Act of Congress, viii
he secures to drafted men the right
we bounty, or privilege to procure 81
cr- stitutes, or credit on quotas OF tow
ay &C.
The The only credit to which a pers
-cd who has volunteered for one hundi
ith DAYS is entitled, by the terms OF t
aid arrangements, not an exemption II
but draft; but in case of being drafted,
are shall be personally credited for sery
$50 rendered" "am 7r . ..'
en- The credit is given to the one o
em- who has rendered the service; not
'eat the ono who has procured others
ant render it by substitute or otherw
ais, The proposal il not understood
rks, interfere with the usual operation
iros the United States in relation to dr
the or right to exemption, otherwise !
ont to entitle them to the credit spocl
sons in article VI. =,
aus Worry respectfully Your obed
ling servant. r g,.a,t o.. a
nty. r," WILLIAM WHITING.
# en- Solicitor Of tho War Dcpartm
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

nSrThe National Bank circulation
ie now reported at 500, 100000.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

envy, and q happiness that few homes
bestow. "Bnghtwood" is all bright
and beautiful. ae "'l' 'i'''l'.'' 'i'' 'o
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

The Bank Of England has reduced
Tho ratio Of interest TO z per cont, ai
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
''j" tFrom the Round Tablet
HOMES OF NEW ENGLAND AUTHORS

','jt tFrom the Round Tablet
HOMES OF NEW ENGLAND AUTHORS
American writers are often pictured
as poor and unfortunate in pocuniary
matters. The popular supposition ap-
pears to be, that Il great author must
of necessity be, ill-starred, poverty
stricken, and cadaverous. 1t is in
doed a by-word with many, so that a
man who dcvotes his time to letters is
subject TO tho annoying scorn of men
whose only hold upon any position in
the world is due to their bank account
Riches and learning arc supposed to
be entirely at variance. A great wrl'
ter is supposed to be u great beggar--
! This is carried SO fer that men o.
means are very generally unwilling
that their children should devote them
selves to the refnements Of a literary
! life. H s.u ....1fr. l.sj, rlrra
! We cannot but regret that such
l popular antipathy should cxist agains
4 the devotion Of ones powers to lit
terary culture and the profession o
letters. 1t creates impressions OF tn
falsost nature. and throws disroput
Eupon field of labor which is not onl..
! grand and elevsting, but excecdingl,
; remunerative. A brief glance at tn
!: homes of some Of our prominent VIZ
!. tcrs will show how unjust is tho acev
!. sation Of poverty. To give q long liz
:: will occupy too much Of our space, {
IT that we shall confne ourselves to tn
u limits of recent delightful journe
among the homes of our prominei
st authors who reside in New Englan
q And first. - -----.- -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
About the Exemption Of Hundred Day
Ifrn from ths Present DFaft -Deeision
that they are Not Exempt. s.,N ,,.g

rnr l.Ss ] {. 9 .. AND the DRAgr-0 0pIsIO,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

4'' or SOLICITOR WHITING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

r'V"' t' - Church, Philadelphia. -
Dr. Jackson:-Dear Sir--Having used your Gernlan
Bitters IN my family frequently am prepared 70 say
has hean 81 great service. believe that in most
@ ~ ar ars, debility ofthe eystenit is the safest
ard moi tyaluable remedy ofwhch have any knowl'
adee Yours, respectfully, j. n. TuhsER,
oNse' No T56 n, Nineteenth street.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

From Rev. ]. g. Herman, Of tho German REFORM
Church, KutStoEn Berks county, S "a: scro hosn
DR.. q. IN. Jackson:- -Respected sr;--l have noea "
troubled with Dyspepsa nearly twenty years, anu anu
have never used any medicine that did me rs muSn ,
55roved Ia heath after having taken five. bottles
Yours, with respect, J. D. hLhAAF'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

DIR. c. M. Jackson;-Dear Sir;-l feel u pleasure
thus, Of my own accord TO bear testimony 70 tnS ex
ceence othe German Bters hsnn sre WIN M
,ug sSy Hbsneacia Results, have often ended
them 70 persos enbed BY that torenag ds ds
.S,AaIs "a Ia their great value In cases OF geh-
srsi debility, bOloyeitto bc tonic that az eannSs mot DO
surpassed. .l,4l'i {. q. .-t ~ " inv ""''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

rror, nav Warren Randolph, Pastor CT Baptist
Church, Germantown, PENN,
DIR. c. NJ. Jackson-Denr sr;-Persona experience
Snso,Ts snnssd hy Won as most excellent medche; In
ases Of severe cold and general debility Ihave been
greatly beneted by the use the Btters and doubt
nosp"1y 80 tEr,iy- ~ - WARREN RANDOLPH,
Ao"ieT'Up r -L-.a Germantown, Pa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

p% The Old Folks Concert on Tues.
day evening last, gave most unqualified
satisfaction. The musical portion of the
entertainment was conducted by G. r.
McDoUGAL, Esq, and was Of character
to reflect great credit upon the taste and
skill Of that gentleman. Some of the
pieces were executed with . degree of
science which would have merited the ap.
probation Of any audience, and establish.
ed for the performers musical reputation
in any community. Although the audi.
snce was large, and the accommodation Of
seats rather limired, the best Of order pre-.
vailed. We are not aware Of the amount
Of the receipts, but should Judge they
must be large, If not sufficient for the &C.
complishmen. Of the purpose for which
the Concert was given.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

s@ DlED-Atthe Crow Greek Agenty,
from the effects of wound received BY
the accidental discharge Of rifle, Hon.
JESSE WHEREBY, Of For; Randall, d. 7.
Very many Of our local readers were
intimately and all partially acquainted
with Mr.. WHERRY, and the sad ,ijings of
bis sudden death causes an unusual pang
Mr.. WHERRY went to Fort Randall in the
summer of 1889 to act in the Suffers
Store in that place, Is Clerk for firm in
St. Louis who were largely interested in
tho store. His genial humor, his even,
amiable disposition, bis cultivated, gentle.
many demeanor, his extended acquain,-
nnce and his pre'eminently social qualities
at once gave him choice place in any
circle he joined, and host of warm and
devoted friends. For several years after
arriving al Fort Randall, in addition to
his other duties, be held the position Of
Postmaster at that place, and after the in.
coming of the present Administration be
held for some time the position Of Receiver
of the Vermillion Land Office. He es.
poused tho cause Of Gen. J. b. s. ToDD
for Delegate from Dakota Territory, and
never did politician have firmer, more
devoted friend than Gen. ToDD found in
him, not only through the holly contested
election but, also, as his Attorney during
the taking Of the testimony in the bitter
contest which ensued. At the last cleo.
ton in Dakota Mr.. WHERRY was elected
ly large majority to represent Todd
county in the Legislature.
During the autumn Mr.. WHERRY be.
came interested in the Suffers Store ct
Fort Sully, and removed there and attend.
ed to his business till be came down to
take his seat IS Representative, where be
attended to his duties, with honor to bin.
self and to his constituency, during the
session, at the close of which he immedi.
ately started for Fort Sully, and when
near Crow Creek Agency received the
wound which caused his death.
Thus has fallen another shining mark
in the prime Of life, and a large circle Of
friends and acquaintance will mourn
bis loss.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

~ List Of Letters remaining 10 the
Post Office At Sioux City, Iowa, April
lst, l864-George W. Allen, Capt L. C..
Allison, A. A. Archanbaul., P. r. Brain
ard, G. L. Bair, John II. Brown, J. Ferris,
Hiram Foster, George Glover, Asbury
Hollingslonth, John Hass, l.. A. Horner,
f. Jones, G. W. Jones, Rob't. McKena.
B. Nelson, Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Hannah
Sawyers, Q. L. Wsrdell. Robert Ward.
Persons calling for any Of the above
sttess will please say Advertised.
j.. G. q. HOSKINS, p. N.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

~ On Saturday evening last abou. a
hundred canoes, freigh.ed with Winaebago
Indians fleeing from starvation, passed
down the Missouri. What is the proposed
destination of these prosecuted fugitives
We are unable to learn, but suppose they
will visit the Omahas, where We hope they
will obtain . measure Of that relief from
their savage friends which is denied them
By their white allies.