davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

1t was only by drasooning and bullying
that North Carolina was driven to take
sides with the rebels. 1t is mem orable
how long she resisted the appeals of her
twin Commonwealth, and even aow some.
thing is wrong. Matters do not move
smoothly. There is something GU: Of the
way when, in frantic terms like the follow.
ing, the Raleigh Standard calls all Dixie
to the rescue. Hear it:
"Unless this movement is stopped at
once by the strong arm of the Confederate
States, more than half of the counties in
this State will be attached to the Black
Republican Government before the Union
Congress meets.
"Wsre we to have q new election to-day
for the Legislature and State officers, no
one knows, amid the present discord,
what state of things might turn up"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
Trouble IN IRELAND.

A vail of distress reaches Us frsm
across the sea. Ireland is threatened with
another famine. The potato crop has
proved failure, and thousands OF unhap-
py peasants are brought face to face with
hunger. The greatest CONSERVATION pre-
walls among the people. The alarm has
been sounded by the press and the pulpit,
meetings have been held, petitions for re-
lief have been circulated and appeals have
been addressed to the heads Of State
Archbishop McHale has called the atten-
ton Of Lord Palmerston to the subject in
letter whose revelations of restitution
make ones blood run cold. The Arch
bishop says:
THE potato crop, the pie food Of our
people, is gone, and where not eatirely
gone, is so deteriorated in quality and
flavor as to be almost useless az an article
of food. On the sad state of the potato
crop l can speak with an authority derived
from observation over large extent of
Galway and Mayo. Since the beginning
Of August have been through the remot-
est districts of either-Clifden, Wsstport,
Newport, Achill, Castlebar, Claremorris,
Dunmore and Moylough-strange names,
which the Government official will explain,
and in short through every portion, from
North to South from West to East, l have
not only heard the different reports, but
have had frequent opportunities Of testing
the qualities Of the esculent, and l can
safely and solemnly declare that on this
years crop no quantity would be sufficient
to MAINTAIN the population, where it even
more abundant, during the coming half
year. 1t is high time, then, for her Ma
jesty's Ministers to adopt prompt and eff.
cient precautionary measures if they are
DESTROYS that the remnant Of the Irish PEG.
PIE should not be swept away"
This intelligence is as unexpected as it
is alarming. 1t will surprise most Of US
to learn that potatoes continue to be the
chief and almost only foed of the masses
Of Ireland. 1t would have been supposed
that the terrible lessons Of '46, Al and '48
would have taught the people and taught
the rulers-to make broader provisions
for the future. THERE'S something almost
criminal in the neglect to substituted
least in degree-for an esculsnt which
has long since ceased to be reliable-a
more certain staple. We are surprised in
another respect. What have become Of
those wonderful improvements in the in.
ternal condition of Ireland about which
We have heard 80 much We have been
taught to believe, that unhappy country
was entering upon Q stage Of progress al
most milleuial.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

COOP FOR JEssIE.-The Cincinnati Press
tells Of the following good 'un BY Mrs.
Jessie Benton FremoSt, while on her re-
cent visit to the Capital to ferret out the
origin of the hostility which had manifested
itself towards her husband. Although
the story has gone the round Of the press,
its poiatedness will warrant its reproduc
ton:
At one of the interviews with the Pres.
dent, Mr.. Blair. Sen, father Of the Post
master General and Frank p. Blair, was
present. After some preliminary CONVEX
sation, Mr. Blair turned to Mrs. Fremont
and commenced the dialogue which fol-
lows:
Blair" Mrs. Fremont, allow me to say
to you that in my Judgment Madam, your
proper place is at the head Of your hus
bands household at St Louis, and this in.
termeddling with affairs of State is, to say
the least of it, in very bad taste on your
part. And, in conclusion, wish you to
understand that here is where We make
men and unmake them
Jessie" Mr.. Blair, permit me to say to
you, that have seen some men of your
making, and if they are the best you can
do, | advise you to quit the business"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

Mrs. PARTiNGToN VISITS CAMP CURTIN.
-" Mister Century said she to the guard
at the gate, ." is this Camp Meeting Of the
Pennsy lvania Voluntaries p Yes re-
piled the sentry, smiling, ",his is one de-
oartment the artillery department is over
on the hill" "Oh,' said she, this is
the light infantile corpse is it When is
the artillery going to hy7' why, ma
am says the guard, 1.-THE artillery is
moved by horses aud wheels, as you see
that gun now coming" "Oh! thought it
was one Of the wings of the army! |
should think the charge Of a Mount Cav
airy company would be very costive-so
many men and horses. How much their
military suits look like them at the folks
" one price clothing store under the
Consequential Hotel, in Philadelphia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

ANOTHER ExpEDITIoN.--Ths ship Con-
stitution, a new vessel, and the largest
wooden steamer in the world, arrived ct
Boston, q short time since, and is to be
fitted cut for an expedition to the South.
ern coast. She will take three Massachus-
etts regiments, under command Of Gen.
Butler. There will bs other vessels in the
expedition, and the public must expect
soon to hear of further naval "iuvasions"
OF the South.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
Archbishop Huxhes' Mission to Eu-
rope.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says" Thurlow Weed, in the Albany
Evening Journal, announces that bis in.
tended visit to Europe is entirely of q
private character, which Of course puts at
rest the gossip on that subject, 30 far as
that gentleman is concerned With respect
to Archbishop Hughes, we incline, for
good and sufficient reasons. to the belief,
that be has gone out with diplomatic pow.
srs, and that his mission is mainly to the
Governments of France and Spain and
that the object Of his missi On is far more
intimately connected with the position,
present or prospective Of Msxico, than
with our own domestic affairs"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

4 loLLECiioNS made and RENTED at current
~ rates OF exchange; Bills of Exchange, Incur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Deposits re-
celved and Money invested; Draft for Sale on any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss Dam
age by Fire
Particular attention given to the PAYMENT
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrantslo-
Gated.
Werefer to the following parties with whomwe
have done business:
Park Bank, NY.
oh. Arnold, Esq, Pres't Mercantile Bank, N. T.
Messrs. knauth Nachod Kunue, Bankers, n Y.
g Chas Cambios Co, Bankers, Philadelphia.
W. Barksdale Co., Bnks, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.
Geo. y. Harding. ESD. President of Union Bank,
St. Louis, Mo.
&c. Adams, Esq, Banker, Chicago, III.
f. Partridge, Esq, sc Seneca Falls Ny.
G. ": Norton Esq, President Southern Bank,
Kentucky, Rnssellvi4le, Ky.
g. Lash, Esq, Salem, N. G.
4. Dumont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM. Montgomery, NJ. c., Washing ton Pa.
T. II. Walker, Esq. Salem, n. Y.
Nessrs. Easiey Willngham, Halifax G. H., Va.
g Markell, barrow 4 Co. bankers. Dubuque, 10.
9 Macklot & Corbin, 90 Davenport, 10.
Sioux City, Sept 9th, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

SENATOR BROWNING IN A FICHT-On
his way down from Chicago, day or two
since, Senator Browning became involved
in personal difficulty with an army off,
Ger, which resulted in fight. As we
hear the particulars, the Senator was con
versing with friend on the cars, when
his conversation was interrupted by a
rough remark from the army officer, (whose
name we have not heard, who had not
been addressed at oil, which remark Sena
tor b. resented by turning to the officer
and designating his uncalled for "put in -
as piece of ungentlemanly impertinence.
The officer retorted more sharply and in
sulting than before, when, to use his own
language, the Senator "pitched into" him
and the fight became general that is
to say. the Senator aud the army officer
had general fight. How long it lasted,
we do not know, but We are told it resulted
in victory for the Senator, who came of
with no greater damage physically, than a
black eye, which is considered q small
matter among scientific pusillsts.-Quincy
Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

B, F. Allen, Esq, now in town in at
tendance upon the meeting of the Bank
Directors, has just returned from visit
to Cairo and Birds Point. He informed
us that it was being universally conceded
that the Iowa 7th and Illinois ed did all
the hard lighting in the recent sharp bat
Ito at Belmont. The partial report of the
fight does not do those two regiments JUS
tice. Mr. A informs US that considerable
feeling was being exhibited by the semi
official report. All the Iowa boys ask for
is justice and that they will have.-Iowa
City Republican.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

PuLAsKI-Rev James +. Clark, in his
ielicitous remarks at the funeral Of Lieut..
Putnam, related the following incident of
the gallant PULASKI The Polish soldier
was gently rebuked by Washington for
rash exposure of his life. He replied.
General, my father died. killed in battle
when he was % my grandfather died in
battle, fighting for his country, when he
was %; General, l am %, aud l am
ashamed to be diire ="
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

Wisconsin ELECTloN.-It will require
the official vote to decide whether Fergus.
On (dem. or Harvey (rep.) is Governor Of
Wisconsin. We would not be surprised if
both Of them were elected as that State
has two Governors at q time.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

The Mozart Hall Democracy have nom
mated Feraoudo Wood for Mayor Of New
York city. His opponent is John Kerr,
who was placed in nomination by the
Peoples Democratic Union Committee
John B. Aston, who was nominated BY
some other party, declines to run.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

Parker Pillsbury, the noted Abolition,
list, in abiding to the future of the coun.
try, says: "This is the biggest fog bank
ever tried 10 look into" He is not the first
one that could not see the end of their
own deeds.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF
WAR.

Allquiet on the Potomac! Washington
considered safel Bsaurega,d at Centre.
vile. Manassas, Richmond, Charleston,
&c, &C., at the same timel The Admin.
istration is determined to stand firm -
The usual number Of Brigadier Generals
appointed during the week, ETC., etc., etc.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

A political Mrcle has been performed
IN Massachusetts, by the election in Bos.
ton of John c. Tacker, an lrishman, to q
seat in the State Senate. This, We need
net say, il the first instance on record in
that State Of such an event.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

The next Legislature of Pennsylvania
will stand, politically. about aa follows
SESATE-Republicans, % DEMOCRATS.
10. OF the IL new Senators chosen this
year the Democrats elected &. ~
HoUsE--Republicans As; Democrats
IS. This gives the Republicans three
majority on joint ballot, securing to that
party the U. s. Senator TO fiji the unsx-
pired term of Sec. Cameron. 49,,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

Hon f. d. Morgan, Governur of the
State Of New York, is now receiving
$4,000 year salary as Governor, md
upwards of $1,000 year as Major Gen
eral L. s. 4. Happy Morgan.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

A Black Draught--RaisinS eon,raband
soldiers ia Dixie.
Hardees tactics" in Southern Mis-.
souri, seemed to be double quick retreat.
Every good, but rather pointed" as the
fish said TO the bate.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

We have a good sprinkle of members Of
Congress in the Union army. We are able
to call to mind at the present time the
following names
Senator Henry Wilson, Massachus etts,
McClellan's staff.
Senator James H. Lane, Kansas, Brig
adler Genral.
Hon. Owen Lovejoy, Illinois, Hunters
staff.
Hon. john A. McC lernaud, Illinois, Brig.
der General
Hon. John A. Logan, Ill.,, Colonel.
Hon. Samuel r. Curtis, Iowa, Brigadier
General.
Hon. William Vandever, Iowa, Colonel.
Hon. j. S. Jackson. Kentucky, Colonel
Hon. James E. Kerigan, New York,
Colonel.
Hon. Burt Van Horn, New York. Col
onel.
Hon. Frank Blair, Jr, Missouri, Col
onel
Hon. John S. Phelps, Missouri, Colonel
Hon. J. b. s. TODD, DAKOTA, Brigadier
General.
Hon. W. Richardson, Illinois Brigadier
General
Hon. Philip B. Foulks, Illinois, Colonel.
The only member of Congress who has
enlisted who ranks below the office o:
Colonel, that we have seen noted, is the
venerable John ]. Cri,tsnden, of kentucky,
who, it is said, is serving as a private in q
Kentucky regiment Of Gen. Sherman S
army"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

Gen. Hunter has notified Gen. Price
that he repudia!es the treaty entered into
between Fremont aud Price on the lst Of
November.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
GEORGE MEARE. JOHNP, ALLISON
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
W EARE & ALLISON,

Coz. 9Th and Douglas Sts.,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

Full Of White Feathers Gen. Pillow.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
A Singular Tract.

A penny tract has appeared which reads
% follows:
"What I Vas and What am.--Dear
Readsr:-I once resided with 2 Tim. iii,
3, and walked in Eph. ii 2, and my con-
tinual conversation at that time is still re-
corded in Z phi. ii. 2.
~ heard one day that an inheritance
had been purchased for me, and descrip.
ton of it reached me you will find it Ut
Peter, l.. 4.
"One who resides in Heb iv. IA, had
purchased it, and paid an extraordinary
price for 1t; but to say the truth, did not
believe this report, as was entirely unac-
quainted with the MAN, and long expert
encs had convinced me that strangers
NEVER gave favors through love alone, and
friends seldom gave any favors that cost
much.
However, l called at 2 Tim. iii. l6,
As my own prospects at Eph. ii. II were
Is bad as they could be.
~ found the house l sought for 1T 2
Cor. v. l, and the invitations to it, which
you will see put up at lisa. iv. l, 2, and by
John at vii, 81, are wonderfully inviting
to the poor and needy
THE house has only one door, and it
was some time before l saw the door, at
John K. 9.
my permanent address will now be 2
Cor. v. but if you call any day at Heb.
iv. Is you will meet me and many others.
We are daily in the habit Of meeting there.
If you call, attend to what the servant
says at Luke xiv. %, and you may depend
upot what the servant says"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20
RAILROAD RECEIPTS

E" NoYEMBER lyss
10 boxes goods, 81 boxes boots, bale mdss
Maekey. Henning 3 Co; tierees lice, bdls bags.
Is brIs pork 2T sacks potatoes, Geo. Foster d Co.
boxes d goods, bale do; boxes hardware, ~
boxes boots and shoes, box hats, box axes, P
G o. Riley 20; A boxes goods J J Merritt; z
boxes sh oes, Read 3 Lawrence 49, brls dour, "a
sacks wheat, W nj Aikman d Co. box goods,
d Burbank, Henderson, KY bales bags, J A
Mknh, Mt Vernon, Ind boxes tinware, Emil
Bisehoh e II 18th Reg't Ind Vols; bexss liquor,
Barrett; rolls leather, Kerth; g rolls leai h.
or, A Refs; case goods, Frey bdls sacks,
John II Meni; 3 camp chests, army cot, Scantln
l. &c; Is sacks d fruit, bdls sheep sEins, green
hides, 10 dry hides, b Haileck; box drugs VIM
Bierbowe9; Is boxes goods, IL bales mdse, 3 bales
blankets, Keen g. Preston i box leather Geo Mil
Ter; TOLLS leather, Raleigh; 81 bags coffee, 2
bags eassia 8 bags spices bags peppers q d Hell
man; e5 boxes cheese, y II q Riley; roll leather
box mdse, Fehdrch j. Bros; ] box goods, A
L,owenthal; bdts sad trees, / box ware, Topf Il
Long; 2 bales domestic, Robert Barnes; l Dbl
nuts, Z @ Copeland; boxes mdses 10 boxes pipes,
Schroeder d Kehr: box yarn, Sohspker q Bus
sing 3 sacks feathers, l lot rags, Orr, Dalzsll &
Co; 90 boxes oysters, Ikeg powder, Preston Bros;
/ box, 1 chest anvil, vice, furnace, 1t w DUR
ham, Q N. 43d Reg't Ind Vols; 90 brls high wines,
bbis oil, 100 brls salt, Is do pork, kegs lard
box hardware, 2 sacks feathers, Bement q Viele;
boxes goods, z bales mdss, L box shoes, twine
box thread, Maghee & Co; SO boxes shoes,
& w w Morgan; / coop turkies, Sorenson q Go;
baEa sheeting, box shoes, 5 Hopkins.
E Ike - r--i--tss4 A.E. SHRAOER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

= pE We may expect. stirring news from
Kentucky this week. From the immense
number Of troops sent into Kentucky with
In the past ten days, we ara-led -to-believe
q forward movement is. Contemplated. 1t
may be possible that the removal of Sher-
man may delay the advance for day or
two, but 1t cannot be beyond that period,
That admissible General had everything in
perfect order, and leaves his successor, Gen.
Buell., but little else to do than step. in and
appropriate the glory Of a. victory. We
shall hope to be able to chronicle a SPLEEN
did victory, and the occupation of Nash
vile at a period within ten days; and il
Gen. Hunter, who has returned to the Mis-
sissippi with bis command, win employ his
forces judiclously, we will have Memphis by
q forward. movement from Nashville and
ClsrksvilIe, by rail, ssand down the MissisSp-
pt by boat-N. Il. Ledger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

p~ Partner CaldwelHs advertise ment
appears in this mornings paper He has
received his fall and winter stock, and calls
upon' his. old friends and new. ones to give
him that support which be so richly merits.
He is also agentfor Stiles Baltimore oyss
tiers, sample Of which we have tried, and
have no hesitancy ia adding ours to the
many testimonials of their deliescy. We
can only say to our readers, try them and
be satisfied.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

ANOTHER "MoDrFIcATIoN2 NECEssARY.-
The celebrated Kansas Jeyhawker, Col;
stennison, having been ordared to Sedalia 70
protect supply trains and other Government
property, issued a proclamation to the people
of jackson, Lafayette Gasss johnson, and
Pettis counties, Missouri, Of which the fo!-
lowing is an extract. He seems to be an
other of those misguided beings who think
the way to stop the rebellion is to punish
traitors:
awe march to enforce the laws and sus-
tain the Government. Every loyal citizen,
is expected to give evidence of his loyalty
by active efforts for the protection of the.
flag. For four months our armies have
marched through your countryi your pres
fessed friendship has been fraud; your
oaths of allegiance have been shams and
periuries you feed the rebel armyi you
act as spies while claiming to be true to the
Union. We do not care about past political
opinions. No man win be prescribed be-
cause he differs from u5-but neutrality IS
ended. Ifyou are patriotic you must light
if you are traitors you will be punished.
Every man who feeds, barbors, protects, and
in any way gives aid and comfort to the
enemies of the Union, win be held respons-
ible for his treason with his life and prop
erty. While all the property of Union
men and all their rights will be religiously
respected, traitors will everywhere be treat
ed as outlaws, enemies of God and man,
too base to hold any description of proper
ty, and having no rights which loyal men
are bound to respect. The last dollar and
the last slave of rebels will be taken and
turned over to the general TGoyernment.-
Playing war is played out, and whenever
Union troops are fred upon the answer will
be from cannon, and desolation will follow
treason. All the land between Fort Leaven-
worth and the headquarters of the army of
the West, is under the Jurisdiction of the
United States, and We propose to have a
regular road over it and safe communication
through it, no matter az what cost of rebel
treason and blood.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20

Br Col Burbridges regiment of Ken
tacky volunteers ARRIVED again yesterday
on the Eugene. Having few moments
to spare, the men formed in ranks, and,
headed by their splendid band, marched
through some of onr principal streets. The
soldierIy bearing of the men, and the COM
pleteness of their equipments occasioned
many remarks of communication FROM the
bystanders.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-20
From WILMINGTON.

The following items we 6ndin the special
dispatches to the Cincinnati papers of yes
terday: A N
The first fifty million loan is issued. The
next will be soon. The plates of the second
fifty million are preparing. The issue will
commence within week. IS
Edward Everett says the question of Ma
son and Slidell is easily managed. Under
the law of nations they were legally taken,
and can be held. Stanton, Buchanan's At
torney- General, says there is no clearer
right by the Law of nations.
The Intelligencer this morning contains
carefully written article, garnished with
quotations from Wheaton and Phillimore,
establishing that dispatches and ambassa-
doris are centraband of war, the vessel
transporting which IS liable to confscation.
Yancy writes publicly in high spirits, but
privately tells his friends that he is out of
sympathy and friends, but has hopes that
among the prisoners selected ostensibly by
lot in retaliation for the privateers men, the
rebels would have chosen several, including
Colonies Corcoran, Lee, Coggswell, Capt.
Ricketts, and Congressman Ely, E
It is not improbable that the British mail
steamer will be visited by two other Amer
lean vessels, which are cruising near the
West Indies, before she arrives at her desti-
nation. Several diplomats have expressed
confidence in the position of the Intelligence
er, which the Government is understood to
hold. II states the points of public law in
volyed ia the case, and on which il turns.
The right of visiting and searching merchant
ships on the high seas is an incontestible
right of lawfully commissioned cruisers of
belligerent nation, a purely belligerent
right essential to capture On enemys prop
erty and discovering contraband of war on
board. If neutral vessel engages in the
transportation of military persons, bearers
of dispatches and dispatches themselves, its
case is of the same nature with the carry
ing contraband goods, and vessels 80 en-
gagged in the service of one belligerent are
subject to capture and con6scstion by the
other. ,s
a belIigerent may lawfully arrest an en-
bassador of an adverse belligerent if found
at sea in a neutral vessel on his passage,
and before he has arrived in the neutral
country, or has assumed the functions of
his office near the Government to which he
is accredited. The fact that the voyage is
made to a neutral port does not change the
legal character of the transaction, where
contrabands of war, Including military per-
sons and dispatches, and their bearers, are
found on a neutral vessel os ~