davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18
STATE NEw WIS,

@ A history Of the First Iowa Regimen.
has been written by Henry O'Conner, E. 50
of Muscatine county, who served as a pr
vate in the gallant regiment. We have no
doubt that justice has been done t. the
subjec: by Mr.. O'Conner.
The soldiers At Camp McClellan at Day.
export, are afflicted with the measels.
During the past year two hun lrcd and
fifty. eight marriage licenses were issued
in Scott county. -. "
On Saturday a train of fifty three cars
crossed the bridge. While the locomotive
was on the Iowa shore the last two cars OF
tho train were in Illinois and when the
engine had reached LIE Claire street, ten
cars were set on the Bird se.-Dlr. Gazette.
The Hamilton Freeman says il has in.
formation to the efece that the DUBUQUE
l. Sioux City railroad will be extended to
Iowa Falls before another year.
The Dubuque papers state that man
named Shearer, who resided at the Alpine
House, fell down stairs on New Years
night, and broke his neck, and also frac.
tured his skull. He died almost instantly
He left no family.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18

The difficulty Of providing forage for so
large an army as that on the Potomac is
eaid 10 be increasing daily, notwithstand
ing the immense stores at Washin sten-
lhs whole country this side Of Fairfax
Court House. says Washington letter,
has been nearly exhausted already, in ad.
dltion to the enormous supplies furnished
by the Quartermaster General from the
North
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18
Tressury Notes.

We find the following singular para.
graph in the dispatches from Washington
under date Of the 18th inst:
" Treasury notes are FIVE per cent. dis.
count-gold five per cent. premium. An
Alexandria merchant WAS arrested on Sat
urday for refusing to take them at par
Geu Montgomery released him, bat or,
dered all persons to be arrested who re
f~se to take the notes at par
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18


A FoRrY SHOOTER The forty .shoo.sr
invented by Rev. Mr.. Moose, of Iowa.
perfect Nimrod of preacher is describ-
ed as weapon which will xii with accu.
racy OF q distance Of three hundred yd's'
The editor Of the St. Louis Republican
inspected the weapon, aud says its calibre
Is ninety Eve balls to pound, and it has
the Maynard primer attached. The pow
der and balls are put into two tubes,
which extend from the chamber about one
foot, up the barrel, parallel with each
other, and both can be filled with amnu.
milton in few seconds. These serve the
purpose of catridgs box, and the rife is
charged from them by partial revolution
of the stock, which is .quickly reversed,
and the gun is ready for firing. The bali
is rammed into the chamber with sliding
ranme-, BY the movement Of returning
the stock to its place. The continuance is
by no means complicated, and its perfect
simplicity is a guarantee against its get
ting out Of order. The manner of hand
ling it may also be learned thoroughly in
. few minutes This rifle may very readily
be adapted for army purposes, made Of
any calibre required, and would no. prove
more expensive than many Of the fro
arms now in use. A capacity of twenty
charges would be entirely sufficient for an
army gun, and, in the hands of a regi-
mens in action, would render it equal to
at leas: five regiments armed with the
common muskss or rifle. Arrangements
are being made at St. Louis, 10 manufac-
ture the weapon.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18
The Washington Metropolis announc

The Washington Metropolis announces
the following curious facts:
=" The rev Russian Minister to the
United States is called Solnonosof, (saw
my nose of.) An attache Of the same lie.
gati"n at Washington. Bowman os6soG',
blow my nose off, besides which we have
Colonel kutmanosog (cut my nose Of,
OF the Imperial Guard Marshal Polman.
osoh, (puli ny nose CD General Nozobe.
con, nose BE-. ne and ranT others"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18

A FAcT.-It is we'll understood at
Washington 1--WE have it on uaRoubtsd au-
thorl'y,l that the surrender Of Mason and
Slidell settles all controversy between us
aud England, aud that France will not
countenance England in making any fur
Their demand on this country, il any should
bs made. = Chicago yauinm,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18

A LECTURE IN ENGLAND on THE TRENT
AFFAIR.-Mr. George F. Train being in .
vited to lecture in Tunstall SITS fordshire
England. in aid Of the Athenmuu there,
alluded to the Trent question, and nnmis,
takably expressed bis patriotic sympathy
with America, his confidence in her sense
Of justice, and her courage in any con.in =
gsncy. He was frequently interrupted BY
insulting remarks from some Of the audi.
ence, and created great confusion when he
said-"l would have tried the Commits
s.oners in e prize cour: in New York I
would have hanged them, ard hen sent
them to England, if England insisted on
their being given up The chairman
threatened TO call the police and eject the
rioters. and Mr.. Train protested that he
had right to speak his mind. The Kisses
were tempes'uous, bn, MIR. Train was not
intimidated, aud with admirable tact sill.
enced the holder ones who interrupted
him, continued his severe condemnation
Of Eng glands impetuosity, and not only
finished his remarks, but extorted vote
Of thanks from the Tunstaiers for wha,
he had said
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18

The New York Times thinks it is little
amusing to refec. how perfectly quiet
Canada was under the Trent " outrage
until she heard from England. Il was
not until TIE old lion srowled that the
whelps thought Of whining. Canada looks
abroad for her resentment, as well as for
her opinions, Governors, and other lux.
uries.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18
The Montreal Commercial Adrertiser

The NJ )ntreaI COMMERCIAL! 4dreriiser
stetes that Agents Of the United States
Government have purchased ten thousand
tons Of hay on the line Of the Grand
Trunk Railway /; that it is being pressed
and baied for transportation to the United
States, and calls upon the Canadian au
thori1ies to pat stop to the transaction
at once
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18

CHOLERA IN lNDIA.--Cholera ia making
great ravages in India. At Caivnpore the
natives are the principal victims, At
handahar eight thousand people died in
eighteen days.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18

Boors.-The rebels are striking of i'm.
n,ense quantities OF bogus gold coin at the
United States Mint al New Orleans. |. is
Is per cent. better than Confederate Script
a. Nashville.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18

ScoTr's MIsS,oS.--It seems that Gen.
Scott returned home, rot because be had
Any com n,unication to make to our gov.
ernment, but because it pleased him to
come He went to Paris, saw his wife.
got homesic., aaI ,4oI The Hr.s si.ansr,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18
Exciting War News
Fighting in Kentucky-Rebels
Neutrality-suspicious.
Victory q! !!
Resignation of Cameron.
from the Daily Nebraskian.l

oPe'@'io"s Nv or1 hoyat Eefry.t lhe
latters instructions were to make dash
on the enemy aud destroy their batteries,
as they INSTRUCTED the river aud had fred
on the Mayfower, then to return to tn
l.Iand-all of which Stevens carried out.
Several more fires have recently occur.
red in Charleston. Fires have also occur
red at Norfolk aud Acknowledgment
to be by negro incendiaries
Hemphill formerly u. 8. Senator from
Texas, is dead.
Parson Brownlow, who was recently
released from prison at Knoxville on a
notle Proseq"', has again been arrested.
The railroad. through Missouri from
St Louis have been repaired, and the Ca
lilcrnia mails will be more regular.
A large party is forming in the North
ern States which will demand an immed-
ate advance Of our army and more effec.
tua steps to crush out rebellion.
A specisl TO the St. Louis Democrat
r,o,, r; anna H.. ~ ooo
H. 49,, .
~ fs' ~
g.. ,L, ,..,, -
,.h .,ao- o.. C.".. ,..'. '
force, said to be Nashville where, if
junction can be formed with Buells com
md A. LII
f0N ~ -''
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49, ~, o1a",: s ,: ",
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Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-18
The Popular Response.

The popular reception Of cur Govern
ments action on the Trent affair appears,
30 far a. We can judge from our exchan ges
yet received, unexpectedly satisfactory
The New York papers all commend the
settlement, and speak Of It as receiving
almost the universal approval in the mer.
camille and other circles Of the city. The
Washington correspondent of the New
York World, writing of the impression
there, says: ~,
Indeed there is but one opinion among
an intelligent people as to the course pur-
sued by Government, and the character of
Mr.. Stewards argument and conclusions
embraced in the communication to Lord
Lyons | have heard this pronounced by
many the ab!est paper which has ever
emunated from our Bureau Of State. The
quiet and careful grace with which the
alleged Intentional insult to England is
disproved; the comprehensive, exquisitely,
clear argument in which Commodore
Wilkes technical errors are at once &C.
knowledged, apologizsd for, aud excused
in his behalf; the cheerful courtesy with
which the disagreeable business of sur
rendering four captives is sirily performed
all these mastery features Of Mr. Sew.
ards practice are in turn detailed aud ap
plaudsd. A great load is lifted aud
wonderfully litted--from the best public
mind We breathe more freely, and for
once, even in this belicose time, aud dis.
posed to acknowledge that the pen is mas
ter Of the sword, and to bestow grateful
honors upon the cool, clear genius which
has in the present instance welded it
so well , ..-.. 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04
TENNESSEE BRANCH
OF rHH
NATIONAL Claim AGENCY
CONDUCTED NJ
HARVEY, COLLINS & BRACE.
WASHINGTON, d. O.
CHARLES H. GREEN, Agent,
No 3S, Cherry Street, Nashville Tenn

't'HlS AGENCY possesses peculiar s.cui,,. =.
SUCCESSFUL prosecution aud settlement az H.
mands against the General Government Of EvrRy
DA'Oh'rioH' IT'S conductors having had sever.I
yesrs experience In the management OF e,sJrns n,
lore Congress, the Court Of Claims and tho ~,
1.-Two Departments at Washington, and being t,or
oughly acquainted aud familiar with the Isr. a.,
regulations governing their adjustment.
Particular attention will be given 10 oasos ari.D,
ont Of tho present war, including the account. =,
States Contractors, aud DsJgrsn,, Oaieer. ~ u,.
War and Navy departments, and for . CotIo,,
tng' Drilling, aud OrgnnIztny VI
unSeers," the reimbursement OF which a, .,,t.-
ized by an act ~ Congress; CLAIMS ron tNnrh,
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN rop
PUBLIC UsEs, OR FOR DAMAGES no sucu
PROPERTY, t'r Horses Lost IN the s-ryIes ana a.
Wtlitary Pay, Pensions, nnd Rouutv
Land
We give special attention % procuring pan.
st0nsS BOuDties, etc, aceruipp 10 s,idor.
who have been wounded contracted dl oaso. or ,,,.
families Of such as have died, or been Killed WIN. IN
the discharge Of their line OF dr as such during ~
prcsent war
Special care will also be given 10 eialrs .tt,b
have been heretofore Reelected or Susncndoa
by tho Departments or InoacIentiy gTano..,,
PROMPT attention also given 20 the colieztlop of
Quartermsster's Receipts given FOR Property taksn
LOT ms use OF the Army to arranging Accounts Win
ndoollecting Claims against the Quarterns,,-rs To
partmont.
All Claims placed IN our hands rsosiy, ouy p,o,, ~,
Personal Attention, thereby securing man,
which, IN the hands Of an Attorney 81 any dl.t.p,
point frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily int,,
course with all tho Departments enable, a. IN no.
cases to obtain decisions much more speedily ia,
whore al communication and other necessary dsl.n
must DO conduotsd through tho MALE.
10 VA" 'nd' we solicit you to forward to Us any or
~ Eases o''uch ehar"e'orsou may from time 10 time
have presented, and, as q our custom ~. nj ~.
nish you with all tho necessary blant. "a -.
required, Instructions
No charge made 10 any case unless suco.ssei
Address CHARLES ~ GREEN.
No, rs Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04
That Parole.

s. C, MERCER ESQ, Editor Daily Uaioa:
Sir, Ia your impressions Of the LIST
and I'd inst, reference is made TO the
Irish patriot, John Mitchell, and also
inquiry made as to whether he broke
his parole in escaping British misruIo
in Van Diemen's Land. He did not break
his parole he gave up his parole and
surrendered himself prisoner to the
Governor General, the morning previous
to his escape, and through the agency of
Mr.. Smyth, (aow residing in Dublin then
editor Of, l believe, the Harrisburg Daily
Unhm',) made his escape. A week pre-
yious, Mr.. Smyth purchased the Cover
nor's best racer, and having got another
Of Mr., OShaughnessy, high dignitary,
both rode through the town Of Mitoheps
Imprisonment, in presence aud despite
the efforts of arrest Of II. b. Ma Peellrs,
half of whom were bribcd for the occa-
sion ..r I'd
The story Of his breaking his parole, "
is ialsehood harped upon by British
'oadics and poltroons who, in the absence
Of Mr., Mitchell, assert il with that impun-
ity which security lends q coward
Very respectfully yours,
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04

The First Tennessee Regiment, Col.
GuLEM, went out on roraging expedi-
ton yesterday, which they performed
with the greatest success. They obtained
large supply Of proyehder aud we are
glad to learn, performed their work in
the most orderly manner, without COM
uniting any irregularity, or Unauthorized
dcprcdations 1t affords us peculiar
qualification to say this, after the bitter
abuse which the Secessionisis Of this
city have heaped on this regiment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04
Rioh ouartz.

A sonora, California, paper is informed
by gentleman who has Just returned
from visit 10 the Excelsior quartz lead
on Sugar Pine Creek, that one Of the
hands while drifting, struck an extensive
portion Of the vein that is almost all
gold. This informant say, that he
should judge that such rock will yield
$4,000 per ton, THIS fortunate compa-
ny, last week, obtained ninety i've
pounds Of amalgam by five days work
ing at their mil with eight stamps, and
the week previous one hundred and one
pounds Of pure gold for six days rum
ming The claim has paid upwards Of
two thousand dollars per day for several
months past.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04
ONE WHO KNOWS.

The following statement in regard TO
the death Of DR., RAss, was handed us by
an officer in the 5lth Ohio Volunteers:
UNION OrFIoE, October 3, 1862.
Mn. MEHo2R:-In your notice yester-
day Of the kilringof DR.. Bass, you were
not correct
The 74th Ohio aud 10Th Illinois regi-
mcnt were passing the house, on the
morning Of I'd at daylight, where he was
Killed, and halted before il few min
a'es. Two soldiers Of the 18th went In
10 get a drink, and we're asked by Dr.
Il. what they were doing, They sup
posing him the proprietor, said nothing
hut passed on. In a few minutes they
saw him running from them with a re-
volyer in his hund, aud after hating him
twice, to no effect both Cred, both balls
passing through him.
The boys procured the revolver, which
toll 90 feet from him
Nomsn knew any thing Of the man, till
he was shot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04
NASHVILLE. TENN, Oct. ID. 1862


Ma. MERCER.--Dear Sir IL have just
conversed with a gentleman recently
from Georgia, aud he has given me some
information which will perhaps interest
some of your readers. He left Macon
some two weeks since; he belonged TO an
artillery company, aud was in the coast
service twelve months. Most Of the men
in the cOmpanyIwere Union men, aud they
used to wish that the Yankees would
come and take Savannah. He also states
that there is great deal at dissaiisfac-
ton in regard 20 the new Law calling for
one-ffth Of all the slaves between the
ages Of twenty and thirty. lie also say 8
that the rebels expected Richmond would
be taken by MCCLELLAN, and that they
removed everything from there work
shops, machinery agsenaIs and tools of
all kinds were removed to Macon, and
their Congress held it's sitiings in Co.
lumbia South Carolina.
That all tho troops on the coasts were
sent to Richmond, and that Charleston
or Savannah would have been taken
with but slight loss have noticed with
pain TINT the Union men Of Nashville are
opposed TO the Government using their
negroes to help fUrtify the city, and l
have few words TO say TO them. Had
you rather have your negroes used by
JEFF. DAVIS aud his cohorts for
your subiugation, than TO have the
Government use them for it's and your
preservation? II the rebels come here,
not only your property, slaves and all
will be cOnfscated Qor you are all
spOtted) but your own life is in danger.
How is it that you are willing TO give
your own life aud the lives of your sons
TO the cause OF the Union but are not
willing that the Government should take
even the niggers Of your fees for its and
your preservation How is il? Have
we all become a nation of niger wor-
shippers ? Must We all bow the knee to
Baal Ia my life and your life not worth
as much as a nigger'sY 1t seems not.
Shame on such Unionism; it is worse
than open rebellion nearly as bad as
these do nothing traitors who are only
waiting lit opportunity 10 cut your
throat or put bullet through your heart
You don't believe your seoesh friends
and neighbours would harm you, but just
express your sentiments before him and
see how his face will express his utter
loathing soorn and contempt for the infe-
rior race OF white men and mudsills.
Nothing but the comely person Of a mig
ger, or rather the corner stone OF the FREE
and enlightened Slavocacy meets with any
thing but frowns and scOrn.
think tits time white men should be
counted at least equal to niger
Yours etc. 5. q. W.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04
MoMgSrous IxFCUENcE or RUE REvoLU-
TION 20.
nruArIov AND rRosrlcrs on TIE

SITUATION AND PROSPECTS or TIE
COUNTRY.
The citizens Of America, placed in the
most enviable condition as the sole lords
and proprietors Of a vast tract Of country,
comprehending all the various soils and
climates Of the world, and Astounding
in all the necessaries aud convtniences Of
life, are now, by the late satisfactory
psciticatiOn, acknowledged TO be possess
ed Of absolute freedom and independence
They are, from this period, TO be consi-
dered as the actors on most conspicuous
theatre, which seems TO be peculiarly de-
signed by Providence for the display Of
human greatness and felicity.
Here they are not only surrounded with
everything which can contribute to the
completion OF private and domestic en-
joyment, but Heaven has crowned all its
other blessings, by giving fairer OppOr-
tunity for political happiness than any
other nation has ever been favored with.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04

the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and si1ty-fwe, and Of The In
dependence OF ne United states the
eighty seventh
lSigned-l ABRAHAM LINCOLN
by The PRESIDENT 1e. 30 unt
WM. II. SEwAsD, Secretary Of State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04
OFFIOE on UNION STREET.
Marshal's Sale.

DY virtue Ola writ OF IA 90 mo directed nom the
ID Circuit Court ct The Unlod States, flr the Mi die
District Of Tennessee, 1 h, Glhscock, Marshal In
aud Tor said District, Will expose o. sale publicly 60
the highest bifort for cash. at the Court House door
in the city OF Nashville, on tho 18Th day Of q tobcr,
1862 the following avos, property O. Allen Crock
EFT, namely Muy, about l6 years uf age, with her
infant SON William; ami Peter, ten Or eleven years
N age; the slaves aforesaid having levied on 20
satisfy ju lgmeIt Ia favor OF Clark, Adams n Clark
egaiust A b Crucsrt ren4eryd In sid Court 90 the
IA day ~ APRIL, IS = sac 20 cum'ueuca al 10
o'clock, A. a. Il 4 GLAsCOCK.
s"pl2-i4t. ... U. s. Marshal, III. u. n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04
Rcoorl,ng Secretary.
w. MULLINS,

We learn that several ply sicians, who
probably never had patient in their
lives, are begging Governor Johnson for
release, inasmuch as they have num-
Yer Of patients who must be attended TO !
Now we entreat the Governor, If this be
so, 10 have some mercy on the poor pa
iients, and to keep these quacks locked
up closely, so that the sick men may
have chance for reeoyery.t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04

A LUsus NATURE.-A cat in the fami-
~ of widow lady in this city had a
litter of four kittens last week, all Joined
together by their hind legs. They were
all perfect animals, with distinct heads
and bodies, and lived for number of
days, when two Of them died, one be-
came detached from the others, and the
fourth one was killed. 1t was certainly
a very curious freak Of nature Lotve9
Ne70s IT. t.r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04
Wa.hineton,, politleal lrsrim..
ThE COMMON VEAL.

! think Our political system may be
compared 10 the mechanism Of a clock,
and We should derive a lesson from Il .
for il answers no good purpose to keep
the small wheels in order if the greater
ones, which is the support and prime
mover Of the whole, is neglected.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04

Hard scrabble is a nickname often
applied to one horse towns remarkable
for their poverty, but hereafter all such
terms will go by the more significant
name OF "DnlB" That word expresses
the idea OF starvation more wildly than
any other in tho English language
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-04
Justices Court.

JoHS BHowSr PHn.O Ia a suit before O NJ
NUUtlI HfIn. "a IuafigH Uf Iatra
A Fmsr, Don. Tor Davidson County, tenn.
The phnt.n John Browne Ga This action having
obtained an AttaChui}ft against the defendant, a.
Prise an1 isruei 60 Constable John ID. Cover and no
turned by him, levied on suudry Art0.es OF uhlttles
belonging 10 Tie defendant and on motion Of plain.
tn, 10 appearing 90 the satisfaction " sall Justice,
that tho defendant s Nonresident Of The state uf
Tennessee Il Is ordered that publication be made Tor
four utesBro weeks ia newspaper Published iu tho
city ~ Nashville called the "JulHn," Warning the
defendant 60 appear before said Justro on tho On
day or S'pteinbrr, lsC2 and plead. answer NJ dsuur
O. said attachment. Otherwise tho case Will be- set
down fpr rial "a part un thlt day.
%, N sOUTHGATE up
August 7th 1892 4tv pls IT,, $500