davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
DIR. Brow MsOM's Opinion.


The ability of DR.. Brownson is not
questioned By anybody. He has been a
great light Of the Republican party. He
was Republican candidate for Congress
in New Jersey only two years ago. Now
be says, in the last number Of his Review
"In our deliberate judg gment no worse
thing can befall this nation than the re
election Of Abraham Lincoln. In our
Judgment. the reelec,ion of Abraham
Lincoln renders inevitable the in1epen.
dence of the Southern Contederacy.'
s. That is his we'll considered opinion, de.
! liberately published to his countrymen. Is
.hs not r,ght2 Are .here not tens of thou
sands Of Republicans who fully agree with
DR.. Brownson in this opinion?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29

The Missouri Republican SAYS I'VE have
never known at period so i'm media,ely
preceding an election, such al uprising
Of the people to effec. change in an ad.
.ministration, and particularly in the poll.
cy Of an administration. as is now visible
in every part Of the Union"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29

1t is understood that orders will soon be
issued undor proper authority, for taking
the soldiers votes FOR President and Vice
President in the armies. Details have not
yet transpired. but it is believed that per.
sons will be empowered to receive the
votes of the various divisions, to the ab
sence of speech making and other elec.
tioneerinv.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29

We understand that thu cornfield Of
Henry Tildeu, Of Davenport township, on
being carefully examined by the asricul'
tural committee, takes the palm as pro.
ducing the largest number Of bushels per
acre. The yield per acre is set down Off
ciapysas lA bushsls!.su ,.x~ s#. ..-..
Mr.. ). j. Bingham, editor Of the India.
na Sentis<l, has been arrested BY military
order, and il now in confinement.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29

The Provost Marshal General directs ia
late order, that mastering and disbur-
sing officers settle, at once, all ou, standing
claims for premiums for presenting re-
cruils prior to July 10. 1864, aud pay,
Immediately. all such AZ are found to 10
correct and just, from the Draft aud Sub
stitute Fund.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
Rarber Shop.

THE sud~reign@ dhs- ft hi'nnwshnp
i on Pearl street, where he Is now prepared to
attend to ything connected with the Tonsorisl
in the most shionable style. The patronageof
he genteme Sioux City And vicinity is respct-
ally solicited. (jni6l ADAM FALk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
"a PINE LUN BER!
ASKS Hotel,

vANKTON, .. T..-This Hoteihat recent
l II been enlar ssd ana thoroughly renovated aud
rs6ttsd throughout and now offers superioraccom-
modations to the travelling public.
hU- Travels will here find good Stabling, Water
and all she Sonveniences necessary for teiFs ATS
factory accommodation, at usual prices. .s
ASH h REYNOLDS, Proprietors.
Yankton d. T. ,Jnne1Oth. 1853. = s#55.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
HOWARD, ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA,

8 Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
kual Systems--new and reliable treat.
aorta pftAes II HowRrd Assoc iation- Sent
A,aled letter enveiopes, free of charg. -.
-. .Skillin Honghton, Howard Assor H.
3aQth Ninth street Philadelphia. Penn.
# N.T &5 #}5=Ea0F @4fi vote nOl.lv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
LINCOLN DRAWS HIS SALARY IN GOLD

LINCOLN DRAWS HIS SALARY IN Cold
Soldiers Of the Republic Remember, that
while you receive your palry pay in green.
backs. which are worth only about 80 cents
on the dollar, Abraham Lincoln draws his
year, in COLD! Is Lincoln any better
than our brave soldier boys, that he should
pay them in trash, which he refuses to
take himself? Let the soldiers remember
this when they come to vote this fall.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
SIOUX CITY
Boot and Sh0eStOre
*--BY-
s. Krumma ann.

VV,HE Undersigned ha sr movad isssfabli SHINE mt
/ to his aew building on Pearl street, 1910
f"~ Srsp.rsa ", Of
leather, &c, to execute all work In his line -
n the best style Of the art. Employing none but
he best of work men And giving hispersona
tiontoit, he safely warrant all his work. Re.
pairing lone OF ho tn office.
! ianl-s - s. kRUMMANN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
NEW BARBER SHOP,

lam PHILLIPS IL prepared to do shaw.
:, Hair cutting aud Chanspooing At all
hop aoxt. door TO Land Once on Pearl
july0.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
Nm A.JoY.
n C. HU DeOl


4 TTORNEYsat Law, Sioux City, Iowa. VIII
~ practice in the Courts OF IswS and NoSthssn
'ebraska. Oficson Douglasstreet declO-6O
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
STATE NEWS.

There are 5000 pensioners in this
State.
Hamilton r. Thorington. a printer,
formerly Of Davenport, died in Saint Louis,
recently. +~&
"A. g. Lucas has retired from the
Linn County Patriot, and is succeeded by
Capt. S. W. Rathun.
-Tobncco Factory IN Bnr1ington.-W.
Bolton, Esq, recently Of Bowling Green,
Louisiana is about starting a tobacco fac
tory in Burlington.
-LeGrand Byington has issued pros.
pectus for the publication of a new Dem
ocratic paper at Iowa City, called tho
Olioe Branch.
There is a report in the Burlington
Howkeye that u party of Bushwhackers
have been committing dep-edations near
Dan'ille, Des Moines county.
The Charles City Mte1Hgencer records
large number of deaths among children
in Union township, Floyd county. The
prevailing disease is bloody hux.
Judge S. A. Hubbell left Davenport
dav or two since for New Mexico. with.
er he is going to assume the duties of his
office as Judge Of the Supreme Court of
that Territory. 50 says the Gazette. -~
Col. J. B. Leake of the 29,h Infantry
was lately presented with an elegant
sword by the enlisted men under his com.
mand who were captured by the rebels in
the fall of 1868
The State Fair-lt is stated that tho
total proceeds Of the State Fair were
about $1,000; expenses, including sala.
ries of officers, $1,000, leaving surplus
in the hands of State Board of 5000.
Col. Dorr, aud a number of other
officers of the 9th lowa Ca 'alry, late pris.
oners of war at Charleston, have been e,,
changed and are on their way to the
North They were in Atlanta few days
since.
-Hyd,opAobia The Iowa City Rcpub.
llcan says German woman died last
week in that city from the bite of mad
dog. Several children were supposed to
have been bitten by the same animal, but
we hear as yet of no further development
of the disease.
"A RAILROAD TO NtNroS. Such is
the caption OF mn editorial in the VIM
ton Engle wherein the building os "rail.
road from Norway station, on TIE Cedar
Rapids and Missouri River Railroad, to
Vinton, and from thence up the Cedar
Valley to Waterloo" is strong ly urged.
One hundred and Fifty Of the drafted
men in this Congressional Distric, have
been assigned to the Sth Iowa lnfautry.-
1t is not true that drafted men have choice
Of the Regiments to which they shnll he
assigned. The assignments are made by
the War Department with view to gen.
eral equalization among the Regiments
-Nuscatine Journal.
assignment Of Drafted Nen-We
learn from the Davenport Gazette that
Colonel Grier. by the order of the War
Department, has assigned to the 10Th
Iowa Infantry, under Colonel p. p. Hem
derson, and the llth Iowa Infantry, under
Lieut.. Col. Abercrombie, both forming
part of the grand army under General
Sherman, one hundred and fifty men each
of the conscrlpts and substitutes. These
men will leave in short time for their
regiments.
LINCOLN DpAvs uIS S.y.pyyv Teyp
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29

Some Of our largest tobacco factories
have stopped operations, and others have
it in contemplation 70 stop work in short
time. The causes Of this suspension, We
Judge, are the enormous taxes laid upon
tobacco, the uncertainty Of the money
market in future, ane the large stocks on
hand.
The closing of the shops at this early
period in the season, is serious matter
to those Of our people whose main depen-
dence for daily bread and support through
the coming winter, was in the wages OBJ
tanned in these factories. We have heard
estimated that at least two hundred per-
sons have been thrown out OF employment
by the closing Of the factories. Many Of
them, we fear, will find it difficult matter
to get through the coming winter with any
degree Of comfort, especially should it be
q severe one. @*'''
We trust that the liherality of our ci,i.
xens who have plenty and to spare, will
insure the needy against suffering. louis
lana No. Journal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
Keep It Before tho People.

81 =a1 .Al eT44 II TEXT. - a.t.~f
"Not let the soldiers vote 2" =" Not let
the soldiers vote 7" 2"--Speech Of Vim. H.
Se,cdrd.
&f 'o II z"S .ts COMMENT. @4"" "f @.
The following order was issued to pun.
ish and frighssn sll soldiers Who we're in
olinsd to vote against Lincoln. Lieuten.
ant EdgsrIy circulated no tickets Of
any kind he merely rotcd 10 State cleo
ton. Read: ~ = 5#. #sfA ""E' ~~
#~@ " WAR DErARrMENr, ~
.t..4 ApJuTASr GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, March l3, 1863.
Special order ll9 :-33. By direction
Of the President, the following officers are
dismissed the service Of tie United States ::
= Lieut.. A.U Edgerly, Fourth
New Hampshire Ddr Volunteers ~tDa for
circulating Gppcrhead siskess. - ~
BY order Of the Secretary of War. nj
49, H L. THoNAs, Adju,ant General.
To the Governor Of New Hampshire.1
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
Tredway e COuf1eP.

4 TTORNEYs At LAw-siouxt Cisy,
n Iowa. viii practice In the Courts Of Iswa.
Oak ota and Nobr asks.s Once on Douglas street
opposite the Land once. -, mar6%
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
HOLBROOK T. BRO,
LAND AGENTS g. SURVEYORS.

VyYILLc arefully attendto :eselectfoi andloca.
w tion Of land in the seve slLand Districts in
Western Iowa aud Nebrask, buy and sHil Land
Warrants, or locate them OF mmission for non
residents, they will loan mo.. at Western rates Of
Interest; buy aud sell reaiestate. and pay taxes-
Ooilsctions made and money promptly forwarded
.avl-G3 HOLBROOK 4 BRO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
,ORRns McHENRY s. Co.,

DRRIS MCIIENRY s. CO.,
General Land Agent
n, CRAWFORD COUNTY IOWA.
- =# z#+ >@ - ; = - - II #*} II
pay Taxes throughout the State; willre-
y Lands sold for Taxes; will furnish alb
little; buy and sell LANDS on Com
in patents for Government Lands
mine Lands in person, and give des-
u, and the distance Of the Land from
Timber, Roads, Streams, etc.
Acres of choice Prairie and Tim.
Good selections or the location
onstantly on hand"
" NJ MCHENRY h co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29

For Clerk District Court r. J. LAMBERT
For Recorder HAS. X. SMITH
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29
Justice Done by Mistake.

The inexperienced editor Of some West.
efn journal having published the subjoined
paragraphs under the impression that they
we're extracts from a speech Of the late
Senator Douglas, of Illinois, the New
York Tribune re2roduces them in its col.
umns, saying: 4s8#
The Lament Dongla thos powesfully
expressed himself on the subject Of sub.
mission to rebels in arms:
ITO efface the insult offered to our flag,
to secure ourselves from the fate Of the
divided Republics of Italy and South
America, to preserve oar Government
from destruction, to enforce its just power
and laws, to maintain our very existence
40 nation, these were the causes which
c0mpelled US to draw the sword Rebel
lion against Government like ours, which
contains the means Of self adjustment and
a pacific remedy for evils, should never be
confounded with revolution against des.
potic power, which refuses redress of
wrongs. Such rebellion cannot be jus,i.
fed on ethical grounds, and the only alter
natives for our choice are its suppression
or the destruction of our nationality.
AT such time as this, and in such
struggle, political par,izauship should be
merged into true and brave patriotism,
which thinks, only of the good of the
whole country. 1t was in 'his cause, and
with these motives, that SO many of our
comrades have given their lives, and to
this We are personally pledged in all honor
and fidelity. Shall such devotion as that
Of our dead comrades be no avail? a.? Shall
it be said in after ages that We lacked the
vigor to complete the work thus begun?
That after all these noble lives freely given
we hesitated and failed to keep straight on
until our land was saved L? Forbid it,
Heaven. and give Us ir,ner, truer hearts
than that.
Every reader Of the National LtUigen
Ger will recognize in the foregoing pow
erful" observations, so heartily approved
by the Tribune, supposing them to be ut
terances of 1.-The lamen,ed Douglas"
textual citation from the eloquent and pa.
triotc oratiou of George B Mcclellan at
West Point. 1t will be seen that the T'i.
buue can sometimes be just to General
Mcclellan, but only by standardization.
al Mtelliyeacer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-10-29

There are 5000 pensioners in this
State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
JoHANsAH MARIA HEcHDwELDER

A GREAT HoG.--The monarch of all
swine has arrived in town, and taken up
his quarters at Johnson's Hotel, on Nom
roe street, in the stable, where he will re-.
main short time. He is two and half
years old, and weighs twelve hundred
and thirty-two pounds, which we think
makes him the weightiest of his kind ever
known. He was raised by Mr. l.. H.
Trowbridge, of Delton, Fulton county
Toledo Commercial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

Ea~ General Grant has issued special
orders, closing all liquor stores, wholesale
and retail, in Nashville. This order is,
doubtless, from the prevailing and increas-
ing intemperancc there, particularly
among the soldiers, and the consequent
brois and brswls among them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

Gs- The O. S. Presbyterians of Cali
fornia, at their last Synod, gave deliv-
erance ON the subject Of dancing, in which
they maintain "that no members of our
church can, in any way, encourage pro-
miscuous dancing without compromising
his christian character. and violating
most sacred and solemn obligations"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
THE GATE CITY
An interesting Letter.

a i An Interesting Letter.
The following letter from the first
white person born in Ohio, has been re-
ceived by the managers of the Great
Western Sanitary Fair: s
BErHLEHEx, Pa, Dec. lie, 1868.
DEAR FR1KsD:-At your request for
ward you my photograph. l was born
on the 10Th day of April, 1871, in Salem,
one of the Moravian Mission stations, in
the present county Of Tuscaroras, State
of Ohio. When between four and FIVE
months old, | was captured, together with
all the rest of the Missionaries, by the
wild Indians, and taken to Upper San
dusky, then wilderness. | was carried
all the way. wrapped up in blanket. on
the back of one of the Christian Indian
women. / am called the first white per-
son born in your now great State, and
although nearly eighty-three years old,
am still able to greet my western sisters,
and wish them success in their laudable
enterprise.
JouANsAu MApI. Hrcunurrnrp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

g The Monteuk nation of Indians,
once one OF the most powerful in Amer
lea, has dwindled down to FIVE PERSONS
Their monarch, or the monarch of four
of them, Sylvester Pharo, keeps no stand
ing army, the smallnsss of his revenue
obIiging him to dispense with that kingly
luxury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-04

Il. 5. CONGRESS he Senate was nnt il
% Satnnlar II The i niasg. al 3 R.14ria.

session on SATURDAY. Ii the House OF Kepre~
santatives, tha bill to provide & temporary gov
1r3ment for She Territory Of Montana came t2p
1,r discussion on the Senate amendment ex-
gen ling the elective franchise Il, ''aN free male
citizens, instead cf free white male lnhabi
tants, as the cnstoxls vas formerly. Mr. Pen
t4!eton, Of Ohio, spoke against the amendment,
and after some explenasory discussion, the
House (|isagreed 20 the amendment and asked
= committee Of conferences The Delaware and
Rarifan Railway hill was again taken up and
discussed until the close Of the morning hour.
Che national cu rency bill was further consider
Cd, aud amended SO as to allow any bank Or
banking association organized under the laws
Of any State, to he converted Into national
banking association witiloltt>a2y ohange iii the
articles OF association that may De prohibited
By the sau,e.
The Forrest raid does nor appear 70 be over
yer. Faulkner, with part Of torIes1s CAV
slry, continues to bold possession Of Hickman,
Kentucky: the remainder OF the command Is
scattered tEroughonl the section OF Kentucky
opposite to Cairo, actively engaged IN collecting
horses and consorl ptiug men. General Nc
Cullougil, at the head q twenty live hundred
men, is reported, from Memphis, to be Inov-
ing noY1hvard to reinforce Forrest. General
ericsson was watching the movements Of the
latter and il was tE ought might cable 70 pre-
vent Nl3Cu1ough from forming junction with
Forrest-but it is added that Griersou is in no
condition to encounter the Confederate forces,
owing to the fact that his division has been
much reduced BY the absence Of veterans, who
have gone home On fi1r|ough, A trading boat
was captured by gnerri|Ias on the night Of the
2Sih ult, at a point on the river some seventy
miles below Memphis The boat was burned.
The crew were taken prisoners but were sub
se1uenry released on parole.
From RiuggoId, near Chattanooga, under
date of Friday last, it is stated, shat tha Con
federate cavalry in front Of Tunnel Hill has
been augmented TO five thousand men; that
there is also considerable force OF Confester
ates at Nickajack Cap, six miles below Hing
gold that Johnston has not received any con
sldera lie reiotorcsrnen1s, either from East len
uessee Or Alabama, nor ars there any in3lca
cations that he intends 10 assume 1lle offensive
The Washington Republican says the reno
val Of sick and wounded soldiers from the army
OF the Potomac to the hospitals II ard around
Washington is preparatory to the active oper-
at!ons Of the Spring campaign.
The Baltimore Clipper, "ti-A INDUCES IN
free quotations from the book, says that the 81
thor Of Miscegenation IS ;un lersood to is =
baltimore Politician
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-04
TR(}.i lITlXit.i?
The Nam York Times Hava1:ss corr osF

The New 2Ggk |iia> HaVal:* couoSp0ni'
enca has 5Iezioan u51vz 10 The I9:h uit. from
: };oil i :sp3aac, hat : 3aarci has declared
agaiust J;.>rez C5ar,s.a! 5lojt& was o7cob:n@
si,ays tl.a 5Isz;can General, Loi.ia4o aud
. .1I.s!o was marching 10 Gg|lC 2laj'a. Other
accounts say that Do}iaio Wa5 going 70 vi,a
u.4j:ed States Nj 3. s, general is saj[ t,
have gone 10 SantiIlo: to have Ill interview
with J:.aroz: vino has pablished decree sep
araf;ng the State Of Coahuiia from New Leon
The report Of rhe capture # CEnaaalaiara ~
Uraga, and the shooting Of N;ran0T', Al pears
70 IL unfounded Uraga i said 70 have with
drawn, and % be marching 10 The south ot
hEore'ia.
l)rtega is reported routed r. hz French
General r;estagug in the Sla;o q J4l;soo, ami
10 have ,iiStandvI his troops.
Il il said that the l2ronch l>a9e ahand2ned
Ta5aSco and }Ein3ti>lan, alter soiIie severe
lighting.
The French feet is 1,!ockaoing the coast
strictly from Vera Cruz 10 labasoo
In some ighsi;,e near Alyarado the tra!1oil
had The aGlvantaee 1!.e garrison 81 lanplqo
being strengthened. came ont acd gave Eaft"
to the Liberals. but were driven back g III"
walls OF lhe city. where they lo'Jfe<s theIlI~
solver.
The Frcnc|. cruisers will soon blockade Il 'z
allan. AIanza0illo, ana Gnay1nH9.
The foreign legion is 70 be l'creasad t. 3'S,
hat5al;ons, and remain ten years ia tIexico
The Courier Of the city of' Mexico rajo!ces
that Nu4asnoras has not been occupied, as It
avoids difficulties with 1he UnI'o! oia$e2
~~--~~ssaA~-~---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-04
Fr,n. t31e Chic 'Crs;s.l
George Thompson. sEe Erglisb Aboiitioaist.

OF Repres en- -ativas nf the United States, u an
nary 22d l56l-tte House having unll32 con-
/ sideration the Report II the Select EI0ll'1t-
tee Of Thrty-Three
nv Speaker, there Is a chznter il ae pat
which our retiring y;f.f4i8rates may 10 vel
! t., remember. Ia 1884 an English Ah'}icinn-
ist. bv 1Tae name nf George ,lhonDson was
sez,5 from Exeter Hall, in England, 70 enElzht
en- the dead conscience. Of tEa American tono
ole. About that period, John :. A4rr:lI, 4
Madison county, Tennessee: had, ny means d
secret hand bound ri: s;yDS and oaiG7 ar
ranged for general ul3ri*;ng ot the negroes m
rhe 255b Of December 1895. Among other
papers found, was the following apist!o of lore
from the Ene;sF einissary, dated Marcel. IS
1884 It was addressed to SLnlr?n
Dear Sir Your favor ct the Al has
come 10 hand, and lis contents have been care
fully observed think gon can count upon
the aid von demand with tolerabIe certainty
by the time yor name. approve Of your ar
raneen1ents, aud can perceive ahnn1ant JUST
feation Of your 4iews. Gould the E'!HcIss Ct
feet a general concert OF action, and let loose
the arm Of destruction upon their masters, ani
heir property, 50 that the Judgment OF 300
miglIt he eisib|y seen an1 felt: it would reach
the hinty heart We n)llsj reach tie t3rant II
another way, We san prepare the feelings OF
leoturing The dissolution OF the Union IS the
object 10 be kept steadily III view. y AZ will re-
sult, ana sacking an{ f1i!Iage and !nsu1Coc+Ion
viii follow. Their cities, with all the n1oTo}1a1l
disc. may be destroyed, their hanks plunttered
Of specie, their paper is;redlted: 50 that tS1ou-
sands Of Eastern capitalists V0uid suffer great
loss. and would hencefort!l consider slave
country 70 unsafe ;.laoe 70 make investments
The Washington correspondent Of the i5altl-
more Sun says 'One or TWO maturad projects
| for. government control Of tie negroes Of the
country are before Congress, fnt the prospect
is that for the present, the systems That have
teen adopted By Generals Banks. Butler AMI
others will be allowed TO operate The difficult
ty is practical legislation. It is understood
that sun1lry appointments OF S}enefals Tor ne
gro troops, have been returned informally to
the President hv the Sag1ata for such amend
nent as rhat commission shall not specially re-
cite thar the command is t2r negro trooi1s ex>
clnsiveiy. 1t is held t51a1 any General should
be subject to otders Il coolnand negro sol
diers y
General Flz John Porter has returned 10
New York after 81 Absence d several weeks N
| Colorado Territory t il true as stated, that
| Mr.. Aici,annou introduced Restitution lnto
the Territorial! Legislature asking General Por-
| ter TO leave Colorado, but it IS equally true
/ that Il was ot,jecte! 20 when offered, ard that
nobody voted for It's reception W. NcCaI'
| non became 80 indignant at this that '!o gave
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-13

MOUNT VERNON, containing Map Of
Washington's Farm, Picture Of his House,
the Church in which he was married, his
portraits at 25 and 40, and just before he
died also his wife's; a sketch Of their
lives, and numerous other things. Size
25H40.