davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

l0- Coon GnoAK.'-Friday after
noon OF last week, the children of one of
the schools with their teacher, visited one
of the Bluffs west of the town where they
conld obtain a good view of the Missouri
and surroundings. 1t was beautiful day
and the scholars were passing pleasant
afternoon. But their movements did not
escape the vigilance Of our military. I'm
advised Of such gathering, it was looked
upon with suspicion and alarm. In Ger.
tain quarters it was rumored that the In
dams had come. A hasty council was
held and a party under command of
Sergeant was detailed to reconnoitre their
position preparatory TO a .formard more
m-nt' Where is Barnum?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

nJ" Mr.. JoHN 5. FoLDs, an old and
highly respected printer, and father of
'Langrishe,' the well known Comedian,
died at his residence in this city on Sun
day Installation Journal
Mr. FOLDS was native Of Dublin, Ire
land, and WAS at enc lime the proprietor
of very extensive printing establishment
in that city. We knew him well, and res
pected him highly May his prof when
examined by the Great Reviser be found,
as it always was in the printing office
scithom errors
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

aB~lf any Of our rsodcrs want a first.
class picture let them call on Mr. Eaton,
At his rooms over L.amans iexslag store.
Mr.. +. has the reputation OF being one OF
main in our city ten DAYS only.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

Dr NEBRAsKIAN.-This valuable news.
paper now comes to Us in the shape Of a
Tri-weekly. This enterprising paper has
three editions, Daily, Tr weekly and Week
ly. Such progress indicates deserved
prosperity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

sg-Our subscribers in Smithland and
Sergeant's Bluff are complaining about
the non appearance of the Register until
it is from one to two weeks old. As our
paper is mailed regularly on Friday eve-
ning's we see no reason why our subscrb,
ers at these places should be swndlca in
this manner.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

Rsa. DTEn.-On the Little Sioux, Nov
10th, GEoRGE L., son Of |. C and JANE
+. HALL, aged nine years four months and
twelve days.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

td Recruiting Seems to be going on in
Iowa at rapid rate. The Hawkeyes are
fully up to their nighhors, and have fur
nished some Of the best material the army
affords.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

1S-Dr. KENT has just received a now
stock Of drugs, medicines, contecticnaries,
&c. Also, supply of Biningers' Old
London Dock Gin. designed especially as
. safe and reliable medicine for family use
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

n@.Prof Fool EN- is holding forth at
Casady's Hall to delighted audiences-
Where is Coffee Pot and his Japanese
Cat?' "What next!'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

k6-A fine lot of Groceries are to be
found at the store Of f. Duchrucker, on
Douglas street. Give him call. You
cannot do better East or West.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

HA- LosT.--On Friday, the sth inst, a
large steel office key. The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving it at the
Register Office.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

Gag Our exchanges from different parts
Of the State speak of steady flow of i'm
migration into the State. Iowa is rapidly
gaining in population.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

Eas~Ths first of the series Of cotiihon
parties takes place on Thursday evening
ncxt, ia the new hote buiidi x.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

sJA Persons having claims against the
State will read Notice in smother part
Of the paper.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

I'EACiifRS wishing un examination, will in my
L abs ltr". call cn Mr., Wright, Teacher of High
Srh9l in Sioux City. who Is authorized o attend
thereto. will also meet Teachers in Smithland
once mc!.th. /, T. MARTIN, Sup't.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16
Single and Lath Machines.

Which enables them to furnish superior OF
these Kinds OF lumber. Their mill Is ut the Iaouth
of Perry creek where they will lie happy to see those
IN want Of nythnr in their line. Prices reas SOM.
bic. fauP L. tS5p--Ip-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

NOTICE is hereby gives that by virtue Of a spc.
" eai execution, lated October eth 1861 10 n Q
directed from the Clerks Once Of the District Court
eli opthaFy tuaRty, tows. on Monday. December
9th, 1854, between the stsrs Of Q clock A. II and
% clock p. NJ. OF sBil dav in front Of the Post
Office door Ia Sioux Citss Iowa will proceed 70
ciftr for sale al pablo sueinr which sale viii com.
menca at 10 cl"ca \ II % said day, he following
described prtsui- t. NJ
Tnssottlh scess .h.rt1 vi thc Saith atsi aus1.cr
Of section No. two t21 aud south east quarter Of
south EAST quarter OF section No. three 49, and
north east a1 rtcr of north quarter Of section
No CO., and north west quarter II north quar-
ter Of Section No III IA Township No.cighty seven
ts7' moth II range NJ. rty-ssvrn ~ west Of
the 3th Z NJ. in " .od5Ury county, Iowa
said ".srly will .. za.H ts the Property Of Henry
o. a. -, AMI tue, Il GrIGgs upoH aid ~Secutinn
in favor OF k"vsi \ Patterson against said nenry
o. Gliss- aud Lasy II. Grts.. Defendants.
r. J. LAMBERT,
SHERIFF Of Woodbury. county, iowa.
November 9th. l56I 4v
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

DJ-The citizens Of Vermillion, d. T.,
have organized q company of Home Guards
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

I@-Judge Williams, of Dakota Terri
tory is stopping few days in our city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

goes into operation al Cedar Rapids, on
or about the 20th. S. c. Beyer, is Presi-
dent, and Mr. HamIio, formerly of the
Western Fire and Marine Insurance Com.
pany of Davenport, is Cashier
The Chicago folks are moving for the
location of IA National Armcry at that
pace. The decays which have attended
The equipment Of the army Of the West,
Indicate the great need for something of
the kind, AID Chicago seems to be the
proper point.
A Montreal paper states that gen.
tleman has reached tie U. 5 to take the
place Of Russell, the London Times cor
respondent
The balIoouist Lowe, is forming
balloon cUrps for army service, aud i.
building four war balloons in Philadelphia.
The people OF n c, are making ocean
salt, by boiling the water OF the brlny
ocean. 1t is said that four bands can
make from eight to ten bushels per day.
The Muscatne Jomaat SAYS the
ladies OF that place, old and young, are
responding nobly to the call toi blankets
socks, bed quilts, &C., for the use OF the
soldiers. Such knitting times have never
occurred in that city before, in the mono
ry OF the oldest inhabitant 1t will not
be long before the "Musca,ine Regiment
will be furnished with all the articles of
this kind they stand in need Of
The news from Europe is unfaTorable
to the South. The hope Of assistance from
England is not likely to be realized by
the Secessionists.
The Davenport Ga.zette states that
there are 1850 men in Camp Mcclellan.
The lth Regiment is fall, and there are
more than enough for the 18th At Day
export Barracks there is q regiment of
| 900 cavalry.
The Oswego Times urges the calling of
Convention in the State Of New York.
for the purpose Of expressing firm adhe-
renee to Fremont and resisting his removal
by the President, and adds: "rhs people
will stand by our military commanders
The Editor Of that sheet ia not traitor
not he; but if the devil had his due, there
would be a change in the editorial depart.
ment of the Oswego concern.
TELEGRAPH Across Iowa --Caton's Tel.
egraph Lin. is being extended across Iowa
from Davenport, via Des Moines and Coun.
ell Bluffs. Work is progressing rapidly
on both ends aud at the middle, and the
line will be completed by December IF.
tccn,h.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

Ray- Milton Tootle calls on those indeb-
ted to him to call and settle. See advt.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16
New Advcrtisem'ts.
Nc INE.

4 LII per.ols having claims against tina State for
n articles furnished, as seryices rendered,
connected with the organization Cf Capt. Miards
con-. any, otherwise, will present them 10 me for
proof and adj stment Immediately.
4. ". HUBBARD.
Sioux City, Nov IG, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

1 RE prepared to furnish at the shortest notice
"a Cottonwood Lumber Of all descriptions; also "a
good assortment ut oak, Walnut aud Maple.
Oak and Cedar Fence Posts
Sawed or split, and seasoned fence pickets Their
mill Is supplied with the best
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

Csg" The Dakota Republican says that
the citizens of West Vermillion were vi
sited by prairie fire few days since the
most formidable ever witness 10 the north
west. Such was the speed and fury Of the
flames that cattle, hogs, chickens, &C.,
fell an easy prey to the consuming ele-
ment. In some instances the farmers
crop of corn, yet standing in the field,
was entirely consumed. The following
persons are among those who sustained
the most severe los. w. Wells lost his
house and furniture, 500 bushels Of corn
in the crib, his fencing, AID ten tons of
hay. Mr.. J Deuel. lost his entire stock of
hay and large amount Of 'umfe r which
was near his mill, yard. l.. L. Phelps lost
five hogs, his eatire crop Of corn, in field
and crib, twerty tons of hay, barn aud
ieacing. James McHenry sustained
severe loss in hay, corn, &c. A harn, a
number Of hog and chickens, wagon, ~
tons Of hay, and large amount Of corn
WAS destroyed, belonging to W Benedict.
Miles Russell lost his house and feuciug.
Ole Bottolfson lost his hogs hay, fencing
and entire crop OF cora. Mr.. Larson los,
cattle, hogs, hay, wheat. and large lot Of
fencing. Miss Martha Olsson Lost trunk
containing lot Of valuable clothing, and
over $40 in money. The dwelling house
and furniture of Mr.. }. Whi!chorn Was
entirely Destroyed. A Esrso and buggy,
belonging to Mr. Evenson, was consumed
and others have lost properly and val
ua5ies which will require much labor and
money to replace.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

Berthe latest news that wo have to
chronics this week is the arrival Of that
big stock of dry goods, groceries, boots
and shoes, crockery, &c, at BooGE's-
bought for the ready John Davis" and
for sale on the same terms, cheaper than
the same kind Of goods can De bought at
any other house in this region of country.
Gail and examine their goods and prices
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

NSy- NEv POsrAGE STAMPs-I am now
prepared to exchange stamps of the new
style for an equivalent amount Of the old
issue until next Saturday, November 23d
BY order of the P. NJ General n. B
The old issue will not be received in pay.
nent Of postage on letters sent from this
Office after that date
A. r. APPLETON, P. NJ.
Sioux CRY, Nov. 10Th, Of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

R9a, List Of letters remaining in the p.
0. at Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 18th, l86l :
Ashfeld, W. McF. O'Counel. John.
Allen, o. A. Pryee, Miss Ann.
Amidon, Mrs. NJ. Potter, Martin.
Brown, L. +. Parker, ". H.
Faux, A. il Ryan, Thos. C.
Galpin, G E. Rodenbarger, Peter
Hall, Lyman L. Smith, b. Ms
Leland, Ii. P. Srraney, John.
Mcfarland, A. NJ. Shatfer, VIM As
Miller, Jacob. Triplet,, Thomas.
A. r. APPLETON, p. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16
COMM E.nsETAL.

Corrected Weekly by NJ Td-TLE, WHOLESALE and
+ Retailleaerin Dry Goods Groceries, &c.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16

Church--Rev. NJ. TING
LEY Pastor, at 1917 a. M, and 81 p. M.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-16
ESA-. List Of letters remaining in the p.

Sioux CRY, Nov. 10Th, 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-02

We have the gratifying report from wash
inqton that the appointment of Senator
Chase to the Treasury department in the
Cabinet has been sgreed upon This is an
sppointmeat smiueutly Ct to be made, alike
worthy the Chisf Magistrate who offers it,
and the distinguished Senator who receives
it. Every ohioan win look upon this choice
with peculiar pleasure, as conferred upon
one of her noblest sons, and in this, they
viii be joined by all lovers oftrue nobility
and boaest integrity. If Mr. Chtse accepts
the position, he win discharge all Of
the duties appertaining thereto, with wisdom
and ErmnesS.
Hon. S. P Chase IS 50 years Of age, and
in the prime Of health and vigor. Physically,
he is noble specimen of manhood. He was
born in Cornish, N. H., and came to Ohio
when p years ofage. He graduated at Darts
mouth College, in 1926, and in the succeeding
winter be opened a school in Washington.
where he had under his tuition the sons of
Henry Clay, William Writ and other DIS
dpeuished men. In 1929, he was admitted
to the bar in the District Of Columbia. In
1880 be removed 70 Cincinnati, where he
has since made his home. Previous to ls4l
he had taken no active part in politics. bnt in
that year he united in a call for sonvsn-
ton Of the opponents of slavery and slavery
sxtepsion, and wrote the address in which
the principles Of the Liberty Party were set
forth. From this time until ls4s he was the
head Of this party, and was in that year, Pres
ident Of the national convention which as
sembled at Buffalo. In ls49 Mr. Chase
vas elected .. S. Senator from Ohio =
In 1855 he was elected Governor Of oHio
and wss reelected in 1857. In 1850
he was again elected to the o. S. Senate
over Geo. E. Pugh, the present incumbent
and the Democratic candidate for reelection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-02


Ia yesterdays Leader, Mr. Editor, read Z
paragraph which very Justly censured tn,
lsst number ofIIarpers Weekly. (Weakly2)
Initiating, at great distance, the caricatpres
Of the London GbariYari, and Of our own
Vanity Fsif, the artist of Harper finds, by
direction Of the eringing prOprietOrs, a way
to initre the feelings and insult the good
sense Of men who have, from the day Of the
earliest issue Of the paper, been its friends.
Tie Harpers are sure that theirsale cannot
tan OF very considerably in the North, even
if the best Of the N6rthern men are much
abused By their paper or magazine, for the
abuss is borne and not avenged. We let very
mean men in New York City, who kneel for
the Southern trade, go on and cater for it,
even if we know Of many acts performed by
them, which are very contemptuOus, and we
still recognize them as dealers and forgive
their errors, hoping that some better inhu-
ence may guide them by and bye, if indeed
they are not past redemption; and if they
are, we pity them ana tolerate them still.
Now the Harpers know thata mean truck
ling to Southern prejudice win assist the sale
Of their very inferior quarto at the grog
shops in the seeding States. Their paper
adyertises their books, a1d they print such
books as Southern women love to lounge over
sensation books .se-, '
They publish some valued works. but
these never go South. Whose hrs jOurneyed
in Georgia and Alabama, knows very well
that Poker and not Publius is Oonsul. ID.
Young men who lounge away their time,
too lazy to work, too ignorant to read, too
much prejudiced to sdmit facts, and too srrc-
CANT to learn of their superiors, Ars capitaIly
qualified for the e9jOyment of cheap pictures,
wood engravings that represent any cause
hoWs4ef great, or any man, however worthy,
in an unenyiabIe Light. a
The reading matter in the particular NUM-
Der Of HarPefS Weekly to which the Leader
made reference, is very iinsipid. Something
by way Of a bait to Personifed grOssness
should be introduced that even a secessionist
might become a purchaser.
We hope that the Harpers may make
money by the great sale Of theif trashy sheet
in the Southern States, Cheap pictures sell
readily there And We also hope that sensi-
bic people Of the North, simply dsspising the
action Of the firm, may refuse to take it to
their homes. W -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-02
AIDs.eEIglIea q Jsasrson DavI..

A correspondent Of the Charleston Mer-
curry, describing Jefferson Davis, at Atlanta,
Ga, ss route fOr Montgomery, says:
"He was presented to the assembled null
titude in front of the hotel, from the veran q.
dab. BY the Mayor, Hon. Judbe Whitaker,
who, in q few pertinent and terse remarks
introduced and welcomed him to the city Of
Atlanta. And now, as be stands at ease,
leaning slightly on a stout cane, let me tell
you what think Of him. OF medium hight,
weight probably about one hundred and City
pounds, clad in q full suit Of blue gray cloth,
apparently home-made, but fitting perfect y,
hair Of light color, aud features sharp aud
well de6ue,d mouth ven cut, chin decisive,
and thin bold nose, coupled with high but
not deep forehead, his features in calm repose,
he seems mot the man for the occasion. But
harkl he sreaks-like trumpet tones ring
the words, Geofgia6s and fellow citizensp
The windows Of his sOul are opened, and
forth from his eye flashes the power to light
up bis placid and stern features and his sono-
rous voice penetrate5 where the flash Of his
eyes cannot reach, stirs the blood Of the lis
taner, and be fOfgets that the man be saE
50 calm and cold Is the same impassioned and
perfect orator before him" y.-s.u ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-02

The news from North Caroline Is Interest,"
ing and imporiait IN Raleigh the Union
ticket received q majority of seven hundred
and twsntg-oao over the secession ticketand
there was majority Of three hundred and
twenty against any Convention. This is en-
eouraging, aad shows that there is a good
stock Of patriotism in the State, which need
ed only the occasion to bring it to light. The
interests Of the State are with the Union,
and tbosa interests wiz be regarded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-02
CharIeutou and Fort sumter.

The Charleston correspondent of tn N. Y.
Tribune writes as follows:
With hundreds the lion ofday is the famous
floating battery at Marsh's dock. It is visit
ed BY. crowds. We have variety Of opinions
to express, generally prejadicial to the thing.
Practical men predict that it will be a failure;
and among the soldiers, it already has acquired
the name ef slaughter House" What may
prove the fact, l am assured that Major
Anderson will not permit the rebels to anchor
the battery, as they intend, within few hHud-
red feet ofSumters walls. When they attempt
TO do 50, he will certainly FIRE on it and the
belief In the fort is that her heavy guns will
demolish the huge structure. The day and
the hour the rebels attempt to tow this hoat-
ing battery to the place they have designed it
to occupy, win most likely to see the long
predicted engagement open
The rebels begin to canvass with an air Of
seriousness the suggestion whether the Federal
Government viii not embrace in its plan for
reinforcing Fort Sumter, the landing Of troops
on Jarvis Island, with the view of attacking
the batteries in the rear. This contingency
has not been thought Of up to this time
Military men hero do not disguise that in
pushing the Federal Government to accept
this as actual warfare, in its length and
breadth, this method Ofreinforcing Fort Sum
ter will not be rendered an extreme proba-
bility; and the suggestion occasionally drop
ped that the circle ofoperations may so widen
as to include the City of Charleston.
produces a state indicative of a new idea and
the senseof an unpleasant possibility. Would
il not be interecting to see this rebellious
old city, where there is more actual depotism
than ever at any time existed on this continent,
the hot-bed Of the great crime of destroying
this Union, in the hands of Gen. Scott-tbe
rebels scsttered-some Of them visited with
the doom due to traitors eyeTywhere--the
miserable rebel flag that now everywhere Of
fends the sight and the light ofheaEen pulled
down, and the stars and stripes hois ted in
its place. say, would not this be a sight to
see, to rejoice over, as something going 10
show that we have Government 1t is the
hope Of the correspondent Of TIE TRIBUNE
that be may yet see it, that he may yet walk
the streets Of Charl ston confessed, without
fear of the most miserable depotism that ever
disgraced any land Without irreverenee, on
this day Of prayer, this is mine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-02
Ths peace ooavsn.Isn--.Ooncs..I


Upon the vital question as to the extension
Of slavery into The territories, the report con-
eseds substantially all that the slave interest
claims. Slavery is recognized as existing in
all territory south Of the line $50 3szii and
nsifbsr Congress or the territorial legislature,
ale allowed to interfere with II there, or pre-
vent the bringing in and holding of slaves
Slavery having thus been fastened upon the
tsrritoris5, The people are permitted to decide
when they come "a form Constitution for
the eurpose ofbsing admitted into the Union
ss State, to say whether slavery shall be
recogni5ed asd continued, ornota Z 3ld98sl
ItproEides thas aii territory north Of that
line shaH be free whiis 3 territory; bus that
States shallbs admitted out of it with or
without slavery, as Their constitutions shall
direct This is no concession to the north;
fot there has been no danger since Kansas be-
Tesme 3 frse State, that slavery could ever go
north Of that line. IS rsas ias
= Tins territorial legi stnre may legislste for
slavery. but not sgdahsl it, IN the territories
south Of the line of S6o sO>.
Hisa mistake to suppose that the question
as to the right to take slaves into these terri
tories is to be left even to the Supreme
Court to decide. It is absolutely recognized
as existing therein anditis expressly prOEi-
dsd that it ushaH not Be changed" Thsright
to take slaves into aay territories where it IS
established, OF recognized BY law or usage, is
expressly guaTantied; and this aPplies TO tu-
tus as well as present territories. locIf s.
The vital principle Of ths Republican plat
form ia that slavery can have no legal exist
enee in any Of the territories; and the repor
Of this Convention proposes to ssrfendeF this
principle as TO AZ Pftssat and firtiss tsrrisO-
ries south Of The dividing line. We are in
faTorOf standing BY that principle, not sim
ply because it is in the platform, but because
it is just and right 6sa tfRa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-02

The probability of an attack upon Fort
sumNr is increased. The South Casoliaa.
troops who were of on furlough, are ordered
to return and report themselves ready iof ser
Tico. Maj. Anderson is ready for thsn, and
declares that be can silence the most impOr-
tant tbattery-atCumming's Point-in very
few moments. We daily expect to hear Of
% attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-02

Insurance Company of Phila-
dslphia, a. twin sister of the Quaker City
Company, has made aa assignment,