davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
The Paper nnty.

Aab ~FNA hutss
The New York Post states the whole
case Of the prohibitory paper duty,
now imposed ia this country, as follows.
If there was enoUgh good sense in
Congress to do needful thing prompt
ly, there would be no trouble in at once
relieving tho publishing interest Of q
great burden and at The same time
putting money into the pure Of the
Government
The duty Oh printing paper was, we
suppose, intended by those who laid it,
% produce revenue 70 the Treasury.
rs only effect, however, is TO put MONEY
into The pockets Of the American man
features The duty is twenty per cent
a7valOrem this is payable in gold, and
u has made importation impossible
I5 daes this in the following way:
The manufactures Of printing paper
hero set their prices so as to leave no
margin 81 certain profit to the importer
who must pay a duty Of twenty per
cent, IN gold; at the same time their
profits enable them, If necessary, to
yndersell and drive ont Of the market
with loss any one who should attempt
to import
Printing paper sold for from nine
70 ten cents per pound before the war
II Is Is sold for eight cents per pound
ia Europe at this time. But in this
county publishers are forced to pay
Tor news paper twenty four to thirty
cents Take of the duty, and il can
be imported for from seventeen 10
eighteen cents pound, currency; ard
- lhet pEics American manufactures
can still make and sell att fair profit
"a On = which Yields 80 revenue is
"a aosurdity. Tie present twenty per
cent outy upon paper Is prohibitOTy;
Us Only ose j. to take money out Of the
pockets of The public and put it into
the pockets Of the few already wealthy
NJ manufacturers Even the Government
jays tribute. under present arrange
lnrnts, TO these capitalists for the I'M
merse quantities OF paper it uses The
present Congress ought to remedy this
wrong oy repeating the duty on paper.
We are glad 10 see, from our tele-
CT ptic dispatches, that there is
strong probability Of q repeal Of the
du.ies on paper Such duties are q
tax Oh knowiedee There is not pa
per il Tie country but is compelled to
charge at least double for its subscrip
lion, that it charged year and halt
ego; and all this goes into the pocker
q iAe paper maker and these very
paper makers are taxing the Govern,
m-nt 10y their high prices on paper
usrd ia the pubic Offices
Psper eau Sc landed in New York a
nine cents Pc ound, in specie, exclu
a.vc e duty 81 j is about eighteei
crliteieeu cents in currency and this |
va De reduced, with the fall Of gold !
which is inevitable, now that the mil |
itgIy situation is 50 favorable.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
OPERATIONS on lhe llIsslssIppI.

Troubles como not singly. The
rebels are now anticipating an invasion
Of Mississippi, from Memphis. We
have heard several times, that some
thing was in the wind there, but said
nothing about IL, but we give the fol.
lowing from the Fichmond Whig, to
show what is thought of things in
Dixie. Governor Clarke is evidently
scared, and We ~ K lie has good req
son 20 be.
Governor Clarke. ~ Mississippi. has
issaed li- p~cc'sm7tion calling upon
the mai,ia 81 Noxubee, Winston
Uo.msaaud Eszoo counties, and al
south of that liae, 20 assemble without
delay 20 Sommit Brandon and Ne
ridsan -r-.e --.... -.....
Persons just from corinth, Missis-
s'ppi state that every soldier ca ropte
tor The Armyof Tennessee, IS detained
al that place.
An oficer informs TIE Clarion that
troops collecting there are being organ
ized into regiments, in anticipation Of
any raid that may he attempted by the
enemy 20 cat the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad
A train of arms and ammunition for
the Trans Missias.pp Department was
recently captured near Jackson by The
Yankees.
If them militia Is let loose on our
forccs.-butwe viii not attempt to de-
pct the terrible consequences the
world may imagine them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
Probable eassage ofiHe Constitutional
lmeBdm NC AbOiishlng Slavery.

Probable rassage oftHG Constitutional
tmeHdm NC A5Oiishlng sIaTeFy.
There IS an earnest canvassing going
on among the democratic members Of
Congress in flvor of the passage of the
constitutional amendment, which was
defeated al the last session Of Congress
Several OF the members who voted
against it last year are Jealous for It's
passage nov. One argument that they
use with their hcsitating colleagues Is,
that unless 10 passes ab.this session the
administration party Val manage IN
some wRy 20 get an excuse Tor an extra
eessiou, ana run it through in time 70
have IL submitted 10 the people az the
election for membe Of the Legislature
IN the several States next fall. This
course would secure the triumph of the
republican party throughout the loyal
SG.tes in order therefore, to prevent
the republican party from m0nopOliz-
iuE this political capital, they now urge
Jhat the democrats should vote for II
nov. and 90 into the canvass in their
respective States for the election Of
members with the abolition OF slavery
inscribed upon their banners. Some OF
Inc democratic members hesitate in the
matter, apparently afraid of their re.
cords but the prospect is that a suiii
cient number viii change their votes 10
secure its passage In fact, might add
that lis success Is certain, were It not
toI ihe old Indian adage, that white
man IS very uncertain The indica-
ti0us are certainly favorable, and if the
csuvass IN its favor is continued with
The same skill as it has been for the
last few days, there can be no doubt OF |
It's success, and thus bring an end TO |
thatquesuon as a political issue WASH |
Cor " J. Herald
We hope the statement given above,
is true; certainly if the democratic
party ever expects to regain its ascend |
ency, it must no longer ally itself
with treason, OF with slavery. Those |
who have watched political parties, for
any great lougth of time, viii remem-
Ter Of many instances in which changes
as sudden, and radical have been |
wrought in politics, as the one spoken
of above, and when there was far less
incentive for them, than now exists for
,ais. We repeat that we hope the
above statement is true
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

The rebel Gen. Lyon is reported As
couscriptng rs fatherin-law at Eddy
vile. Ky, and other relatives lie also
conscripted Judge RsDpeE several at
torneys. jutymen, dc But, since that
l.me. 1f5cook has fallen aboard the
rebels and dispersed them Az the
Cumberland IS too high FOR Lyon and
his men 10 cross, it is 10 De hoped that
McCook may Keep up the good work
until be bags the last one Of them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

Admiral Farragut was, on the Dist
inst, nominated by the President Tor
the newly created grade of Vice Ad-
miral The Senate Immediately con
frmed the nomination without ehe
usual reference to q committee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

John Bigelow, United States Consul
at Paris, formerly one of the editors of
the New York Evening Post, has been
nominated and confirmed Charge
d Affaires at Paris, to hold the place
until a successor to Mr. Dayton shall be
selected. An ADLER representative could
scarcely be found
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
~ ali hO,i1ea Tade $.

WE WILL CT oSE OFT ORR LARGE $40 X
w Of Mill arv Clothing sn1 E'tt 49,
izhiuU Goods at very ow pnces V-lI
hn assortment OF Clothing, Neghgte liner ans
Woole1 Shir =, on an Flame Drawer,
i4osierv, 5 .spen5er Han K hie.-, Ties, 6l9 es
Rats Caps 30 q end oe-, I bscco, Gig rst &r 3
a. Sim q IN and Fl -nnel ~ u =, Dress IS ode
Uni crm Overcosts and Cashmere Pants, glt au
dark blue at prices much below the market
We vin sell az retnl, or IN lots su Q, o would
close ous cur entire stock, WIKI one o. the test
%. c. PORTER & CO,
dre2s-ew @ Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

Are requested to meet at No 8 Hospital
on Monday, Dec. %, at o'clock, p. n.
Let every one be present.
E. 5. F MORGAN, Chm'n.
D. A. McORMER, Sec'v.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
Hides, TslIow, and Sheep
PeIts.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC1I0E. AT
ne u :. eoEernmt ms Slaughter House,
Der -, lisa ~ u o'elock
80 Wet s.4sed hiaer, (more or less
lt5 Sheep Fslts
o. Farrels Ialow
re me- cash >. y. HENDERSON.
aee-s-ld- cap.a Il ana Z. e.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

Circuit Court at Na,hvil.e.
lillian ~, Latham
vs. B1l for Divorc.

Elias Latham.
IN THIS CAUsE 1T APPEARING To THE SAT
i isfac ION Of the Clerk snd Master from the allie
CATION 10 The hli fled IN IN canse that The dafeni
ant Eliz atham, Is nonresident VI The stare Of
tennessee 30 that ha ord,nsrv process Of Jaw cam
no be served up1n ter; It's therefore Ordered tina
pub cat o. be m ade Do thu Nashville Ds ly Jnon.
n wspsper pubiishe IN tie q y OF ra-hEt le, for
four su cess We weeks, requiring he sa'u eieu0anf
o aopear az the January &c ~ of toe Circrlt tout
I Davidson county, % he held % he Ci'y ~ y SD
y le on 6 q 4tn " niay In JaHUaFy eN, On and
here 70 nswa plead, OF demur 20 . J % 3 D. ],
the some " U b. tasen for ontsssed, nd Sc ~
~ an g purfs
dec&-4twe DAVID c. LOVE, Clerk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
$50 Reward.

CTRAYFD FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, on THE
- ed INST, ia this city, a brown 6eldnR Horse,
bite HIND feet and an1e1 Z T., uith nsw Mex
lean saddle, and fair leather, double-reTnec h1dle
ANY pc son returning him, or CIV s IN orIulton %
Capt. Hsumcr Front street Livery StHhie, or %
"a C. SCOT, e. =. III Cavalry Duson, viii receive
tie above reward Us. p. CUIr.
d, ca 3re Cart. and 4. s tth Cav. DIV.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
0Hce-Cor. Cedar St. & Public Square,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
CAPITAL ALL PAID IN.
DIRECTORs:
Cirouil Court a Nashyi.Ie.
SEPTEMBER RULES, 1861.
-cey,
vs., Attachment suit.

vs. Attachment suit.
John Over on,
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEAR NG To THE SAT
i sflctOn Of the Clerk from the allegation In the
declaration filed IN his cause. that the deiecdaut
John yTecon, IS nonresident Of the Strts Of Ten
be- served upon him It 4 therefore orderef RIA.
publication made in the Nashville B al Onion
a newspaper = bEshed in the City Of Nashville f3r
Jour -uccessINe weeks, requiring the 81 feniani
o. appear al The January lt I'm o. the Crcu O. mt
o. David on county, 70 be he'll 10 The City Of NASH
vile. Onthe 4th " nday In January next, q en- ard
there 10 answer. plead, demur 10 pl-intiif at
t chmsnt fled, or the same VIII be taken for Goa
tes-ed and Sc for hearing er Dgrts
90, Zb-itwa DAVID .. LOVE, Cler',.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

Congressman" Foote has become
disgusted with Dixie, and retired to
private life. What a calamity! Nash
vile is now without a representative in
Richmond Terrible We hope no
one will fail to read his speech, In ten
days, he says, from the l9th) civil H.
erty will cease to exist in Dixie. JET
Davis will then be absolute military die
tator.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
SheriRs Sale.

~. virtue OF an Execution % me isfued from DE
- Circuit Court OF Davidson couUty, n M, az rs
Sepferl, or terin, I66f In the case oi Evans & 90
W. samuel Wat on and Others, / VIII on the = D
~ lspla-v 1858 exrose n sale az the court holse
door r. he G ~ Of Nashville, the following piece or
iaratl OF ground said city, and bounded - fol-
lows -egnulng a. q Point the north east cornfr Of
Thez WashinFt0u'- let. running thence ninety feet
10 AZ si.ev. thence nor.h t8o hundred aDd slNiy
feet 20 rout in siiav, tferce east ninety FEET 20
a uo.ct on hos. Wa-hngtons line, thence souih
t.Fe hundred and sixty fer 20 the hegnnng-leF I'd
On a. the more " of Matthew WATSON, one Of the
DEFENDANTS in TIE execution sboge named
JAMES ". HIATUN sheriff
IS JNo j.. G0EEs. 4. Sheriff
a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

Wool over shirts, new styles, large
and long, at R. H. Thompson's, Is
Cherry, near Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

The safe VII take place O. the store o. v. s
Easin. north.ws corner Of The pubic square CON-
rnencinE On Wednesday the 2sth inst, aud contu-
umg f0g tAree d.Ja
dsca2. JNo. x. HUME, Aucaonssr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
annual Income Tax.

C0LLEC TORS OFFICE, % DISTRICT Tenn
NASHVILLE, De> "a. ls1f-
rfsHE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT LIST FOR TIE
year I-55. Of su Iugfne Carriages, and Len
fs- Ia. teen received nom the Assessor. aui =
now rsa for collection. Also the rpocfti iu one
Iisr Tor ls5s All per ons are hereby notified tlat
s.id tax mus be paid Or before The Slsi cas- oi
Decemtar, INST nHer which date TIE penalties pr
seriJssi hy iau a.li b. rigi1lg e1l9Hced-
decIs-gw 100 y l.. NOENELI, Collector
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

NNl N@A 1870 IA ~'SrF = - ~ 40 VI
REASONABLE PRICE,.
Note, Letter and Cap Paper,
Bur, White, Canary, 0pagaz
ard Official Envelopes,
EIank Books,
9utless' Drafts o.
PayIDasters,
&oIuc7 ap6aI7-
Di=rie- fcT 1854,
fspor Collars,
War Mara,
'3,ees Portraits Of Gansrss,
Feus and EoldeIs,
Song Books,
Portfolios.
Back znnun aud Chess Boards
Socset tukstsnds,
Peuoils,
2iu> Mirrors,
Dies and Curs,
Pipes,
CONES and Brushes,
GlAsking ana Erusasa,
DoEai3ces,
sutlor's Ina,
Csrnias Ink,
EceilsEs,
VARIETY P7ckages,
Ponade and Hair or,
Re5oys and EEopa,
GJnery Paper,
Gun OIL,
Fancy 80sPs,
School ! oEa,
&C., r., 40.
Those vishiug 20 get good bargains would
do Ts'I 81 give - z CaIl, or send IN their
oftsrs-
IN. RHODEs B CO.,
s@Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
dissolution Of CopartRersaip.

THE C0-PARTNERSH HIP HERETgt 2fE tx
l. sting hCtween F. II. Lewis ami ~ Corue-
sUs, under The style and firm of h. Htlselgi- e Co
IS Tins day dissolved by mutual content. " Z
lomelU- Hit1dmWlng from fne same. Tie bust
ness will be conducted Eeree ter, at he % stand
hy i. II. evils, whore he will be glad TO aeeOmmo-
zee e their OH en- t0mers. having GOOD suppls
Of Drugs and Medicines, he is prepared to I'll AL
orders 90. liberal terms.
lee. l7f, iSgi =. III. LEWIS,
" X CORNELIUS
inw'hdraw No r. N the above bus ness, . teke
pl- asIre n recommending DR.. eEis as y0urg
nan worthy tle confidence OF al who may deal
w ia him. AMI ana 81 iefed he IS irving TO make
an homes living, aud one who understands his hu
zlne-s. So. r. CQRNELIyS.
deoIG-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

Important Notice.

MAYORS OFFICE, NASHVIiI.F,l
bEgE1FEE erH IS-4.
[ L. INDECENT REF, GsES An p K Gr
- the cils " ho may oe d-sIroGs Of going North,
VII he FL sh d wish 'rea o. n-p0rtaf1u over IN
louisville and Mas Vile RaTrca , 0ut re riveris
o elci for steamboat navigate }. on my recon-
tcendJt og Ia =. Il Brown. Capt@u and Assi-tan,
Quar- rua ter. Committee Of the city tOuno
ave been rppo nted 10 al upon citizens for rhe
g lection Of fun IS Tor the poor, and 10 case hey
G' we have no sthprrecoIr-e than an appe to the
mem OF the cog ieCt.
deelu--ev JOHN HUGH SMITH. Mayor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
Dissolution Of Cepartner.h D.

T'HE C0PABTNERsHIP HERE C0FOEE EX-
I isring uader he style, and firm name OF Briggs
q Co, between J. c. McFerran and c. ". Briggs,
was dissolved by mutual consent on the I'D Of No
7ember lo6i, J. C. Mel ernn refining from the firm
!. c. McFERBAN,
G.. N. BRlcr, =.
The Business viii be continued BY c. VI. ErCg-
and .. Cobo, under the old name and s.yle o.
Briggs & c.. az the old st3 cd.
Nashville, Tee. Is, 1854. IdeclS-2W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24

FOX THE oSE " SObDAhAso-
Il Imprinted IN four eoloTs, representing
Cavalr7, Inkntry, and Artillery, marching
ia countless numbers into Dixie, Win drums
beating, c0lors aying, etc. A blank iiae is
left for the name Of the Soldier, Company,
Regimen. and OGeors; size i3zi7. TIE
rerfi6cste IS enclosed IN a PasteboErd tube,
snd csn 10 sout 70 any part Of the country
without injury; ana thesoidicr, after filling
uB the blink lSues, can put It beck N the
lube and RENAL i: 70 his friends, and they
viii get Il framed and preserve i e. re-
membranco.
The demand for this Csrtifcate is enor-
mous, yet from our enlarged facilities for
publishing, we are able 70 keep constant
supply, and will Gil all orders promptly.
Price 60 cents. Sent b. mail, prepaid
In. RHODES 4 Co,
81 Union Street,
Nashville.
Asansz uEsa.d v cell he sbovs.
asrf-arn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
Sundries.

SundrieS.
100 lnv-7 sndSXI0 Window sash.
- ~ 2n1l Fire hrick.
zu,olU II assorted seasoned Plue Lumber,
Two Horse wagons
: nnoru.
10 Bbs Coal OIL.
80 boxes Uzi2 and SxlO Slass-
TOO ab1age-,
Now eruTing and for srte by
j.. D. DFCEEY, Agent,
dacT-tf fDkT7 Rrpzd and High Il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
3. &. eRIDGLAND & GO.

NE HAVE OPENED An OFFICE AT No. =
2 south Cherry street, up -tair-i .or tia prr-
pose OF max ng ont hack aGd current returns o.
5faIn nee, tLutesma-terS, Comm a.Y and sl,
company anaRe gmeutai Returns, reJVi eli By the
diff rent departments 40 Washington
All officers VINO have been unable o. make ere
turns, and wish their papers promptly and G, ?
rectiy made out and forwarded 81 the required pt-
nod, an ell onor address us, Box l2t4 Nashville
Tennessee
We nave had eight years experience in TIE Pegl-
lar and Volunteer service, and know Id, q acii ~
attending the reLdi-iOl Of Returns elm the Field -
Business Of all kinds connec ed with tie different
Departments promptly transacted.
correspondents
Peck q Logan, Washington, D. C.
VI. ). t5Teelish - tl-cl--lnae
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-24
IMPORTANT
TO ARGY OFFICERS.

u. 2 FE.pGLANp. sar-'gr ,r-rv1,
Late Capt 60 q, sth Late Csp; 60 4 s-I
k3rs5- VT VI. Esn-ss y. V l.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27
No lnvestIRatlon.

The hue and cry against Senator Hale
still continues. The Administration is
determined tha. there shall be no invest.
CATION into its corruption and swiadIiog,
and ito organa dsnounce every one honest
enough to see them corrected. Mr. Hale,
in q late speech, said: aa r 80
Twas opposed to stealing from the Urea
sury when it was done By the democrats.
! am not in favor having il done BY any
body. do not says tina, il Is done. but
l say Mat there are things that ought to be
Investigated. Sir, tbs Good Book tells "
that Judas Iscariot was q thief, and car.
rird the bag that held the contributions
which belonged to the twelve disciples in
common and | suppose If any one ques.
toned his integrity, Judas pronounced
him q onee'a foe Of Christ and Christia.
MAY. Nss %, s;r; il there be dishonest
practices, If there be defects in tho law, il
there be anything wrong, oil on earth that
Ask is that tdere be an honest inquiry
into 4. SET liz af @e @"sst ' .ts tt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27
NEW ROUTE TO IDAHO.

A large portion Of the country 10 in a
state Of feverish excitement caused By the
numerous and we'll authenticated reports
Of almost fabulous accounts of gold to be
hsd in the new Territory Of Idaho There
u every Indication Of very great immi.
grafton to that region this spring, and
vigorous efforts are Being made in various
localities. to secure this travel. To open
up some new shorter and safer route than
any yet Travelled, is a matter Of manifest
public utility. Much Of the emigration
will be from the Northwest and there is
no good reason why it should be forced
to go BY the circuitous route Of the Platte
Valley. The Missouri at Sioux City can
be reached as readily and easily as at any
other point, and new route opened from
that point westward through Dakota and
the Black Hills, this country will he sew
eral hundred miles nearer the gold regi.
on and in every respect as attractive to
emigration, furnishing excellent fuel,
water and grass. With the opening Of
spring a military expedition will leave
Sioux City for the hostile Indian country,
in direction Of Idaho, which will render
the route one Of great safety. But to
make assurance doubIy sure and open up
. permanent thoroughfare in that direc-
ton, Judge Hubbard and M. Allison have
introduced appropriate resolutions in Con.
Ersss. "... a.:
The above is from the Dubuque Herald,
We are glad to see that public attention is
being called to this route by the public
press on the line Of it. For long time
travel has been directed to the circui'ious
route of the Platte as the only feasible
one to the Gold Mines Of Idaho, when in
fact it vas an absolute useless increase of
travel to the extent of from four to FIVE
hundred miles. The protection afforded
BY the large military expedition into the
very country to be travelled over, by emf
grants BY this Northern route, must disa.
buse tbe minds Of all Of any fear of hostile
Indians, and remove the only objection
tina. could possible have been to going by
this route.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27
Banking & Agency Office
ARE & LLISCN.
Cor 81 AND Pears
sioux city .. low

I tOLLECltONS made and RENTED at current
" rates IF exchange; Eils Of Exrha1 &c, lrcur-
rent Money aud Com bought and sold Deposits re-
ceived and Money invested, Draft. for sale GU any
country in Europe.
age 10y fire.
Particular attention given to the paymsn Of
Taxes in any county in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrants
located
We refer to the following parties with whom We
have done husincss:--
Park Bank. New York.
y. IL. Arnold Pres't Mercantile Bank. \. Y.
Messrs knauth, Nachni L kutne. Bankers, NY
Nessrs. Chas. Camblos 4 Co, Bankers, Phil.
Messrs. Clark. Bros. Co, Bankers, It. Ionis.
Gen. +. Harding. Of Union Bank st. Louis.
y. G. Adams, Banker. Chicago.
". +. Co"lhaush & Co, Bankers, Chicago.
r. Partridge, ESD, Ranker. Seneca Falls, n. 7.
&, W. Norton. Esq. President Southern Bank Of
Kentucky, Russeilsi.le. Ky.
). A. Fletcher, Banker, indianapolis, Indians.
Aen. VIM. Montgomery. Washington, Pa.
I. II. Walker. Esq. Salem, New York.
Messrs. II. Markell 4 Co, Bankers. Dubuque
Louis A. M.ekio', Banker, Davenport. tmr62
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27

IDAHo-A FAvoRABLE REroar FROM
Tns Mssrs Captain Fiske, Of thu United
State. Army, has just arrived il Chicago,
from Idaho, and caused sensation BY his
reports 81 the rich gold mines OF .hst Terri
tory. He states thst be saw nine hsndsed
dollars worth Of gold taken from single
pan full Of earth, andis confident, from
~hst he could lsarn from reliable sources,
that there hos already sbees mined e25..
100000 in gold, None Of this treasure
has y Jet been shipped ont Of The Terri.
tory, for wan, Of proper and safe escort
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27
The Germ an War.

Information from Washington states
that the prospect Of war in Europe, in
which the German States will be fore
most party, is preventing The veteran Ger.
man regiments from re,enlsting. Should
actual hostilities occur between Denmark
and the German States, there will proba.
bly, be large number Of Germans in this
country, returning to fight for the indie.
pendencc Of their Fatherland. s..-5