davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-14
BEAUFORT ABANDONED BY the REBELS.

The most marked event of the campaign
thus far and one upon which, from the diverse
etand-points OF f1oyalty and rebellion, public at
tention has been for for weeks past bresthless-
]y fixed, will live in the history Of the pres
ent war, as the Great Naval Expedition For
months past 1t was the obvious intent OF the
Federal Government to strike blow at the
Southern coast. To this 1t wBs drawn both by
considerations Of war policy, in carrying our
aims into the very heart Of the rebellion, and
by the national and public value that would
rebound from the opening and establishment
Of q cotton po1t.
The Government kept its Own counse's
most admiralty ard well Silently the great
fleet Was collected in the Chesapeake, and took
On board its powerful armament While the
attention Of tie whole country was turned
toward it from the outset, only barren specu-
1ations could be iDdulged In IS to the precise
spot where this powerful blow WAS to fall, and
even after Tuesday, Oct. 29th, had seen the
Monroe and safely out to sea, not the keenest
OF Rherpest obeeryer, be his purposes loyal or
rebel, not the most indefatigable news reporter
could assert truthfully that he knew the port
where the landing would be attempted. And
indeed as the orders from the Departments
conferred discretionary powers on the com
mandant Of the Expedition, oflcials and pri
yate citizens, rebe1 as well as loyal, shared q
common doabt. At time when We are hap-
PLY in possession Of official tidings Of bril-
Liant SUCCESS, our readers will thank Us fol
collecting In form aud order, few Of the
many scattered details which, combined, vii
| give the only true conception Of this sterling
| advantage gained With this view We present
! THE NAVAL FORCE.
There are eighty-fou vessels IN the fleet
| twenty-five Of which are vessels Of Tar, Cal
1ying It's guns, and the balance are trans
ports with troops and supplies, OF steam tug
and ferry boats for 1n-shore work. The na7a
force is organized thus:
Flag Officer Com. SAN. F. DUPONT. Of De
| Flag Captain Charles 8: Davis, Of Mas
| Flag Lieutenant. -Slmnel ". Preston. Of IL
VESSELS OF wAR.
F7aq Shin. Commander. Gum
steam frigate Wabash. Captain Davts.....-.s
1-Slocp Vandalis. .-..s. F. Hasgerty.
, 1861-11-14
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l

1s,ec,., n,.,stc. +o ~. f-btcoco r,,hn,a,
cA1Ro, Nov. 10, 1851.
The steamer Aleck Scott went down the
river to-day with flag Of truce, c1rr;ing
Gen Grant aud staff It was stopped seven
miles above Columbus by the steamer Prince,
having On board Gems. Polk, Pillow, Cheat
Lam end MCGOWAN. The Scott carried ninety
Line prisoners teken n the recent battle.
Those held by the enemy were sent up last
night. Less than dozen remain in their pos
Session. Col. Dougherty is ye1 at Columbus,
doing well. He will be exchanged when re-
covered.
Msjor 3IcCle1kia Of the 7th Iowa Is also
better, End it is thought may recover.
The meeting between the fag Of truce party
wss very friendly, bpt as 81 exchange Of
newspapers had been forbidden, none Of theirs
we're to be had. The officers stated they ex.
rected an attack soon, and should they not re-
cei1e 1t, would oblige us to act On the defen-
sive. They also stated that the Union party
IN Tennessee were growing bo1der In their
$-R 1i2 +1 1r+xk A31r
, 1861-11-14
NUMBER iii,


.WAEHIHGToH, NOT. 13.--Prof. Lowe made q
balloon ascension On Monday night. Tho
ob4efyst:Gn showed Camps along near the re-
bel batter ies for ten or twelve miles in the di-
recfion OF Manassas, indicating that the eoe-
my are yet In that vicinity.
John Cochrane delivered an address to his
regiment in the presence Of Secretary CAM
eron and other distinguished persons to daY.
The most important point in his argument
was In relation to the treatment Of ElaVes dur
Ing the present contest. He said we
Feed to LEG every means In our
power R to subdne the rebellion.
burn 1t, as IVES best; confsc2te their prop
erty and, when necessary, take their lives; and
q their slaves arc used as an element Of
strength against us, We shouldn't hesitate to
take them, 1t necessary, to place arms In their
hands that they might assist in establishing
the rights OF common humanity. This senti-
ment wss received with unhoun1ed enttu-
eiaeIn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Capt. Todd's COM
pany Of Lincoln cavalry, who went In the
direction OF Burk's stataon, were sent out to
make a reconnaissance in advance Of the in
fantfy. When several miles from the other
part Of the division they we're speedily sur.
reminded by large number Of rebels who
had been concealed in the woods.
4 skrmish ensued The cavalry cut their
Wy *AAoAhA y 4t4 +A4N 4NE6 III t04V ANA h1AN4j
one wounded, and three prisoners, Including,
1t is supposed, Caps. Todd, who had yentured
some ways in advance Of his command.
Gems. Hal1eck and Buell. leave tomorrow foz
the West, to enter upon their respective Mill.
ta1y Departments.
Especial Dispatch to the N. T. Tinaes.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Caps- Mckeever,
the Assistant Adjutaut General of the De-
pa1tment Of the West, arrived here today and
Was immediately ordered to report himself
urGer arreet- 1t Is understood that his arrest
Was based On an order from Gen Curtis at St,
Louis.
Last night Mr. Lowe aud Gen. sickels made
balloon ascension from, near Quanticc
Creek, and rematned up for soma time. The
balloon vas waited almost directly over some
rebels bei7s resent In strong forca-
The correspondent says: II am informed
upon good authority that Col. Ailss will moi
agaio be assigned = command"
Rebel Army on the Potomac.
DARsEsTowS, Nov. 9.-An arrival from
Western Virginia brings dstes from Ms1as
Eaz to the 16sh ct October TIE central dtyis
len Of the rebel army was st Centtevil!e, ani
Az immense number of hands were engaged II
erecting entrenchmente, anticipating an at
tack BY Gen. Mcclellan
Johust;n was at Cent1eyillc Besuregart
WIS at Fairfax Depot. On the right of Brad
docks road, and vas slso busiiy preparing 70
the anticipated attack by our combined forces
Johr stcnI and Beauregard's forces are esti
mated not to exceed 100,000 fighting men, bu
rsintorcem ents were expected from Rich
mord Their artillery amounted to 200 pieces
mostly indifcrently manned, and horses O
peer qus1i1y.
, 1861-11-14

4 correspondent Of the Chicago Journal, who
~as N eyewitness, gives graphic account Of tina
terrible struggle whfck he ssys lnsted from eleven
O'Clock in the morning Until suadown.-EEepeE7H{
HeTNd.
The Herald proceeds to copy the bogus &C.
count. The truth is, no suck communication
from Cairo Wss received By the Journal the
whole thing Was manufactured In that Office,
s1G the specia. disp:sc to the CHICAGO TR1-
BusB fu1ninhed the matsrihl out Of which the
letter Eas msde- The Journal has probably
learned this trick from the Chicago Times,
which is m adept at "doctoripg," aud stealing
special dispatches aad manufacturing co1res-
ponGence.
, 1861-11-14
LAIKR FR0n8 EUROPE.
The American Government Invited to
Unite In the Mexican InteEYeNttou.

The Paris Hhtrie gaya the convention Tela-
tive to Mexico will be announced to the Amer
lean Government, with an invitation to join In
the expedition.
pedition Ia to constitute strong government
for Mexico. Two frst class British men-of-
wsr are ordered to be ready forthwith
lie Duke Of Argyle In speech, hsd taken
strong ground against any interference What
ever IN American affairs,
The English Board OF Trade returns show
continued decrease in exports.
It was stated that q pamphlet had appeared
in Paris calling On the American Government
to take military precanilon against French
invasion.
Disturbances are reported st St Petersburg.
The 1udiau cotton crop was reported large
and encouraging.
The Times says it should not be surprised II
in . short time Intelligence from Rassia bo-
came exciting. Things are moving On gradu-
SLY but decidedly toward crisis.
, 1861-11-14

Important from the 8ouxhWess.
By 81 of3cer who arrived last night We
learn ttst the EetIogrsde moTeinent OF the
army under Gen. Hunter, foreshsdoWed q feH
Ct the divisions are now on their msreh
Eorthw,Id Gens. 6.gel md 6turEes LEFT Spring.
deld *.th their commands on Monday and
proceed towards Rolla. Generals Pope, As
both, sud Aek.nstrs'e took their deoarture
and sedalia. Gen. Hunter ms already arrived
&t Ws1tsw. The sick and wounded and all
the stot2s at the different military statlona are
to be brought IN It Is stated that 6usU rsr.
.isons are to be left at Ro1]a, sedalia ma
few Other points, but that the main body Of
tie xzny is to return to quarters in st,
Louis.
Gen. fE!e5s forces we're reported BY scouts
to have passed Into Arkansas By the Pine.
vile ro.a--G, Lonis RspaNican, lSth.
1t is reported On good authority that Gen.
Hunter received orders from Washington,
simultaneously with bis taking the command,
to move back the aain body Of Ills ar.ay into
an aahahaable country. Al tbs supplies for
1aaa ard beast 1t Springfield have to be hsuled
N Nsgona from Upton, nearly one hundred
ano ffty miles, and the farther the army moEes
N tnat direction, the more desolate Is the
eoan'f7 md the more difficult and costly the
4esns q Procuring food. Even though Gen.
aon.e3 laould advance INTO Afkansas and
.aAe VI amthi isha prize would not be worth
LEE eoes' saa II wou1a not furnish white, ous,.
zee 1ot oae-senth Of his force, while the d,ft,-
cu1hes OF transporting provision. and for,1.
for an amy 40,oo0 strong, th1onph the enoy
distance Of fully thee hundred 1,s1e. 1ro.1d
be qnits infurmountsble. Hence. while thr
Rcptlt|fcdn'8 iutoF nation nnv mt T., - =,
, 1861-11-14

4f66F1 T6H tA6 SoUkus
Boston, Nov. 1s.-Three Thousand Of Gen.
Bntler,e New England Division are under
orders to leave on Wednesday. Taey embark
Tie uih Maine Regiment, Col. Caldwell,
arrived to dsy. En- route South
a ietter fn the Transcript from Fort Monroe.
11fh. saVs oeWb had jass 7eached there that
1900 rebel soldiers had mutined at Norfolk;
also, that most Of the citizens Who hal deter
mined to fight only for the Union. In con.
frmation Of this, the Captain Of the tug United
States says the stars and stripes were flying
where tho rebels haTe for long time hhd .
folmiCable battery.
, 1861-11-14
more ordnance for Pors Royal.

!. New YoRK, Nov. 13-Ordefs have been
received to-day for the ehplment Of ordnance
md ordnance stores to Port RoYal. Thsy
viii be forwarded Immediately.
A letter from Be1muds, byths brig Peerless,
states that the rebel steamer Nashville Ea5 at
st. Georges, 28sh October, taking In coal.
, 1861-11-14

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13-.A public meeting
viii be held IN this city, to tske into con5fd
Grafton the relief of the " contsabAnds" " who
s1e constantly arriving. =. "
, 1861-11-14

SAILING vEEB11A.
l Ship Great Republic. II Schr Western Star.
2 Ship Ocean Express. is Schr Saratoga.
8 Ship Golden Eagle. 70 Schr S. j. Bright
ShiR zenas Gotia; q q sesr G.: Shas AsNsill.
8 Brig Belle Of the Bay. q Schr r. S. Miller.
! Brig Ellen Stewart. 8 SCH Z. Chester.
s echr s. F. Abbott. q schr ]. satterthwaits
10 schr Aid. a6 schr D. Molony.
II schr j. Il. Vance 81 Schr Ariel.
Il Schr n E. Clark. 2s Schr Simns.
Is sen1 Tm: G; Indwd q schr Hewitt.
1s 1s sssF F9sa5ss fass Sss Sis s.nsou
26 Sehr Rnort. ~ schr s. CQllum.
a-S:sassst. a-S.is4ss,sst t-esss's;s' tessssis. |
3-Melcafy. .......-.....S J. Manton.. -. ......a
1KRRY BOATS.
1-Cennodo1e Perry. 2-Ethan Allen.
TOTAL NAVAL FORCE.
4:;sspp T.a9spo,.. Ferybost' .........::
steanibosts. .-.--..--, Total -..-,........M
THE MILITARY F0RCB
CorsIats OF 1t least 10000 effective men, the
most Of them New England OF New York
troops. These are divided into three brtgaaes,
and are as followe:
oomn1eDdmg General. Tnos. ". sarKrAx, ORR.
Asst Ad1t General Capt. Iou1. q. Pelonke.
Chief QuArte1maEter. .Cspt. Rulus Saxton.
Chief Eomni1ss1y. -. Capt Michael z. Morgan.
ehsa chisf enses ef sass ess asnus
Signal Officer .-.--.-...L Lieut. Thns. L. Dumontz
31KsT BR1aADE,
Cndez command Of EaBIn7 L. VILE. Of New
York
New Hampshire Third. Col =: Y; Fellows.
, 1861-11-14

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13- The election retnrna
ceme In very slow. Haxsey RepubNcan) has
!, rot less than Z. 500 m,loki.J for GoVa1noz. It
may reach 5000.
, 1861-11-14
Preceet1lnxao OF ClAtb. 1Mekaonss Lss1&-
44xuf8A

l4IureA
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA copy Of 3 newspaper
published at Neosho has come to hand, CIV
Ing the following proceedings Of the bogus
Legislature Of Missouri. After reading Jack
sons Proclamation conTening the Legia1a-
ture, seyerM speeches were delivered by mem-
bers faEosing immediate secession and attach
isg tie fortunes OF Missouri to the Contod-
row and others figured In the debate ~.
Vest offered resolution that the Senate be
informed that the Honse is ready to proceed
to business, and that 3 COMMITTEES OF three
be appointed to act with similar one from
Tie Seuate, to wait On the Governor and III
form him that we a1e ready to reca1Ye any
communication he u,sy w1sh to make Moth
Ing definite appears to have been done. Ias
same paper also publishes list Of the general,
amy, The psper Is dated Oct 18th.
Cor. Gamble and Col. Blair are expected
here tonight.
, 1861-11-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbune.1
ST. LOUIS, November Is, 1861.
The Pacific railroad train is several houra
behind time tonight. Gen. McKinstry is On
board, under arrest
The Commission to arrange the exchange Of
Lexington prisoners for Camp Jackson cap
lives Is now in session here.
The claims OF Child, Pratt &, Fog were pre
eented today to Messrs. Holt and Davis,
the Commissioners for auditing aecounts.
They amount to over *5oo, 900, large amounts
having beea paid.
Capt. James Morton, Of Frice's army, Was
s11eeted by Provoet Marsha1 last night. Nor
ton was Col Mnl1igan's escort from the rebe;
camp, and On parting company with him in
this city gave him a apass, requesting all Union
pickets TO allow Morton 10 pass safely, etc.
The Provost MaEshal refused an application
for his release on the ground that Morton had
no business here, sad that Col. Mu1ligaa'z
pass conferred no such right,
, 1861-11-14
| FULL And COMPLETE DETAILS.
Official Reports Of General Sherman
and Commodore Dupont.
Utter Rout Of 1900 Rebels
under Gen. Drayton.
CONSERVATION Spreading il Dixie.
The C0kTRABAkDS GET EXCITED.

II didn't you eou1d a: done 1t, Massa.''
, 1861-11-14

BosTos, Nov. 12-Geozga < aoodWfn'a
meusgeale WIS burnt this evening, and Ill the
snimsl4 Emothered to death, soma seventy OF
eighty ID uumbe<. ~' -
, 1861-11-14

TIE tools ald confederates Of tie O. CRlifor.
L.. eazg" have made two wonderful diecoY-
.res, aud are sapeuiae That the TRIBUNE will
ycre eocn be annihfIated. The first one Is
hist the opposition of the TRIBUNE to the
California rarq fs caused bF the Postmaster
t;soe,a,: th.t it is under the influence of the
{; Riair fami1v:,' that it has been constrained
10 aoyocatc reform In the management Of
The Western Department lest one Of its pro-
III etors ehould be removed from the Chicago t
poste lice! The idea is conveyed that the
T1,BrsE subs!sts on the Fostof1]ce, aud could
rot live r1thout; III
~ o.her 3;sroverv H. tb.t tha ed,tors of
a.. T.m,, --a .,t,,.taa h1 -,n+tvoe ~ -
49, 49, a.. disa,,7,n,,,+ad ,nr,,rants
te- -. 49,. rxa1,ost. ~ vara 1o,,bv.
.s.u -s~., - -s..,, 80 th,+ f.1,r,- =, ,,at
49,. A.. r,s,,fa-.,. ,+rv ~ ~ ehara IN +ha
-1.,s~ ~ +ha fovs-nnrnt fhev nnw ass,it
s1a.,v +h,arsa md aeeh r. onst them
49, -e.zo1 ~. hs1a +ste, M r,ot,ca NJ tha.s
,;..,.,. Is..z.e -.o-,a - ,.ood .a,,aa h.1a
-. ,so,;.sa5 +hs1o pn+ there r. a 1.rce c1a.x
, 1861-11-14

You will avail yourself Of the services Of any
persons, whether fnRitiyes ftsm labor or not, who
may offer them to lie National Government;
Sn sq1a up Se n ensa q.
eeE, or il tpecial circumstances eeem. TO Eeqotfe
It, in anJ ether capacity. with such organisation,
in fquade, companies, Or otherwise, as you deem
most benz fcfal TO the service.
You v lii assure sll loyal masters that Congress-
VII provide juet compensation to them for the
, 1861-11-14

CHOICE TIMBER LANDS FOR
~ sale, cheap fer cssh or *i1l &c exchanged for
ltQu1r GEO acres OF choice Wisconsin Timber LapdA
located bE Government OfnCer. For particulars
address Boz 377 ~ Chicago, statbg where an inter
view nay be tad. EQ:EnE51t
, 1861-11-14

one Of great violence, whereby The deet was
utterly dispersed, and On Saturday morning
one sd only was In sight from the deck 81
the Wah8ah-
On the following day. however, the weather
moderated. and the steamers and ships began
to re-appear.
The sailing orders we're then opened, except
thcae In case Of separation These last were
furnished to all the men-of-War BY myself, and
to the Transports by Brig. Gen. Sherman. As
the 1eesels rejoinec, reports came In Of disss-
teEs in reference TO the men-of.war.
lhe lsaac Smith. most efficient and well
armed ve+sel for the c1aes purchased, but not
intended to encounter such sea aud wind, had
to throw her formidable battery overheard to
Keep from laundering; but, thus relieved, she
Was enabled to 80 to the assistance Of the
steamer Governor, then in a very dangerous
condition, and on board Of which Vas onr fine
battalion Of 500 q. 8, Marines, under Major
Reynolds. They .were finally rescued By
Capt. Ringgold, In the Sabine, under difficult
circumstances, after which the Governor went
down.
| believe that seven Of the marines were
drowned by their own imprudence. Lieut..
commanding N1cholsun's conduct In tha
The Peerless transport in sinking condition
was met by the Michigan, Commander Cor.
don, ard all the people on board, as Ill mum.
ber, were saved under very peculiar circum.
stances. IN Which service Lieut. Il. ". Miller
was very faVorably noticed BY his Commander
On passing Chaileston,I 7 sent In the sene
Gu, Lieutenant Ammen commanding, to d.
rectCaptatn Lardner to join ms with tho steam.
CT snequehanna of Port Royal without delay
On Monday, It , o'clock IN the morning,
observed off the bar, some Is vessels in c5m
pany, with many more hea7inr In right. Ths
Department iR aware that all the aids to nayi
CATION had been removed, aud tha bar lies ta1
miles to seaWn1d, and no features on th{
ehore being OF sufficient prominence to make
any bearings reliable, but to the skill Of Com
marder Dove, the feet Captain, md bfr. Bon
lettc, the able Assistant OF the Coast Survey
in charge Of the steamer Vixen, chaane
was Immediately found.
/ By 8 O'Clock received ASSURANCES hoa,
Capt. Dove th9S could send forward th
l,eher transports, thoss under 10 feet, withal
the gun boats, which Eas fznuedtataly dons
and before day they Nsta securely anchored
In tho xoadetead Of Port Roy1l. 8. c.
TheEanboats almost Immediately opene'
, 1861-11-14

TOR SALE CHEPP AT $3.50
CAtH-one smart I'VE 10 horse 6reem Engine,
having BEEN run about s1I 81 month"; Also al ar
ctlltnt large Rizr Cora Shelter, YES
4. G. MoREY, !ooard Tra1e Building
na1AhaSQ9
, 1861-11-14

expedition Was the joint work of the Navy
and War Departm. .ent, to the former belonging
the war vessels and the latter the transport Of
troops, munitions an stores, It VIA original
y intended that Hemp stead, L. l., should haye
been the point Of depara ure, and one brigade,
or third Of the entire military force, had IL
ready been sent there in September, during
which month It had been intended the feet
should depart, the Navy Department having
1ts vessels ready by that time. Bat delays IN
tervered, and meanwhile Annapolis was chosen
from its neazness to the point whs7uce most Of
the troops were to be drawn. Although every
body worked diligently 1t was not until Octo-
ber 18Th thst the transports were laden and
the frat embarkation Of forces began. Among
the Transports Vessels IS above will be recog-
nised tie names Of those Of some of the finest
stesmships af1oat- On the 21st Of October,
after delays BY weather Vicissitudes, stores,
troops, aud officers all on board, the transport
fleet, dropped down Chesapeake Bay, and on
the following day 1t had come to anchor In
Hampton Roads, where lay stretched cut
convey OF Esr craft, the like Of which this
aide the Atlantic never before eaw collected.
The few days that necessarily i1ter7ened
before final putting to Sea, were well employed
In perfecting arrangements and Signals for
concerted action In each possible or likely ed
Eeucy or contingency. One Of these was
diEenbsrkation OF the entire force, and its
forming in column on the shore as thorough
and practical test Of the appliances for the
Esme. Tie day chosen saW more than mod
crate su1f breaking along the shore. So well
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
A Vtvandtcre.

Miss Virginia Hall, native Of Boston
and graduate Of one our Western Re.
serve literary institutions, is Vivandiere Of
the Philadelphia Fire Zouaves. a Wash
ington correspondent Of the N. Y. Times
thus describes her:
She is bright blonde, having a clear
blue eye, and her light hair cut short like
a lads and parted on the side Her nose
is slightly retr0asse her mouth we'll formed,
and when she converses even dentists
might 20 mad at the display Of so fine a
set of teeth. Her uniform consists of o
blue Zouave shirt, trimmed with some
colored braid, Iouave Jacket of the same
celor, and similarly ornamentea, q tunic
skirt, dark pants, Iouave light leather gai'
tiers, extending from the knee down;
liberty cap with a red band, blue top,
green sash, ard hospital stewards chew
ron. She wears short sword and small
revolver attached to her belt. Decidedly
her appearance is preoossessing.
By her intelligence, fine conversational
powers and pleasing manners, she impress
SEES those who form her acquaintance very
tavorably. She makes herself generally
useful about the hospital, and readers
Whatever service she can to mako the
camp more com Portable The Fire /ou-
ayes take great pride in her, and quickly
resent any imputationS made against their
vivandcre.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
The Daily NebraSkian
Is published and deli rcred by Carriers every morn
ing \Aiomdays cNcerttjJ
n. ii. CLARK, Editor and Proprietor.
OMAHA, y. !.
TERMS INVARIABLY ~ ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS

Les. than one squarc-ten Limestone insertion pc
..' 'fs
Each additional Insertion per line ......i cts
One square one nsertio S. ~s
Each additional rz
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
No Inward Moyem eIAt.

Man is constantly advancing 10 the
enternal world. lie cannot 60 back to
improve privileges chat have been wasted
Life cannot be travelled again, aud each
foot print is made to be seen by more
Onward we must go. He that comes after
US may profit by our folies, and track our
way nearer to the beach where the ocean
of eternity rolls-he may see step after
step in the sand till he comes to where we
plunged into the vast ocean, and disap-
peared forever; but backward we cannot
go, to pick up the golden gems which We
once passed with Indifference as they lay
sparkling at our feet. Onward we are
moving. and onware we must continue to
move. How solemn, then, does lie seem
in its progress! And bow loud the admou,
ition to improve the gold moments as they
fly, for saving the soul, blessing the race,
and giving glory to Cod.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

fsA. This being enc Of the oldest estab-
lishments 10 the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo.
dation of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles al the loves!
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

NJ Advertisements rcqucd to he displayed will
he charged extra rates
a. On advertisements of Eve squares or more far
term of not loss than two months. a deduction Of
% per cent. on the above rates will be allowed.
np Yearly contracts, which will BE- made on the
most favorable terms. solicited
~. Trims ;-Advauce payment required in all
cases, except under 81 oc:ai contract