davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
Archbishop Hughes and the Popped ON

New YORK. March I, 1868.
The story Of the Paris correspondent Of
London Morning Star that the Emperor
Napoleon intends to employ his influence
to secure the election OF Archbishop Hugh.
es to the Popedom, upon the death Of the
present incumbent, though doubtless q
canard of the FIRST water. makes grea.
deal Of talk here. There are many who
arguing from the frequent interviews which
the Archbishop is known to have had with
his Imperial Highness, during his present
sojourn IN Paris, insist upon it that there
is more in it than appears on the surface.
BE that as it may, it is certain the more
possibility Of such thing will vastly in
crease His Grace's power and influence,
Cloth Of which are already immense,) on
his return to the United States = Cores.
ponaence Phil. Inquirer. .zr...
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

~ DEFEATED The American Immi
grant Company recently made PROPOSE
ton to Monona county for her swamp
lands, which was submitted to vote of
the people two weeks since. The election
was attended with considerable excite
ment and brought out full vote. The
proposition was defeated by handsome
majority This was sensible
A similar proposition, we understand,
has been adopted in Sac, Greene aud Car.
roll counties. The Company may be per.
tccty sound and reliable, but it would be
better for the counties were they prohibits.
ed BY Legislative enactment from enter
ing into such contract as was submitted
to the people of Monons.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
wARLIK r WIT.

Great Rebel Conondrum Why did
General Floyd fail to win glory at the fail
of Donelson? Because Of his retiring
disposition. us.s.-.r
A Toast for the Secretary Of the Nary.
May you ever put your best Foo.e for.
ward r .
A Congregational Conc. Why j. the
word "Ten' like Jesse Bright A. Be.
cause it is X spelled.
The Ler Tallions.-Wben Dreckinridpe
was first accused of tfeasoa he asked a
suspension dfPrpiic Opinion. Now Pub.
lie Opinion ASS . suspension Of him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

D1 The weather hardly deserves a
complimentary notice this week. I. opened
the week with merry voices-puriing rivu.
lets--and gcns-l sunshine, and we thought
that "Gentle spriuy-e,hs1ral mi;a"s..,' -
had come surely. But Tuesday night and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. storm of wind
and snow. Those having eyes could see
not, and those having ears could hear not.
All the persons whom we saw upon the
street were making mastery advances
backwards.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

~ PATRIOTISM ExEMPLIFIED.--On
Tuesday evening last two members Of the
Dakota Legislature, McFetridgs and Don,
sldson, arrived in town from the Red
River of the North. They came BY St.
Paul and Chicago-live five hundred miles
from St. Paul, and travelled four hundred
miles through the snow with dogs This
displays an energy rare among Legislators
They will make faithful and efficient.
members.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

e0- FLORENCE COMING. We call tho
attention Of the travelling and business
public to the advertisement OF the steamer
Florence" This reliable boat, under
the management of Cap,s. THpocKMoHToN
and GokuAS, will make regular trips the
coming season between St. Louis and
Sioux City Capt. GoRMAN writes US that
tie Florence" will be at Sioux City as
soon as navigation permits. We bespeak
for her the patronage Of our business men.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
WAR! WAR! WAR

THE undersigned Is authorized to recruit
i twenty-five men for Capt. BURKEs
Company in the 18th Iowa Regiment, now
organizing. This will be the last chance
to recruit in this State. for the army.
Pay from time Of enlistment. Free pass
to place OF rendevouz. Recruits received
from Nebraska, Dakota, "or any other
place" Fo. further Information apply at
the Office Of this paper.
WILLIAM FRENZY.
Sroux CRY, March l4th, 1862. els
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

BS Goop.-We learn from the pro-
ceedings Of the Dakota Legislature tina:
VIM. K Goodfellow, formerly Of this city,
but now Of the first Representative Dis
,rict in Dakota Territory, has been elected
Enrolling Clerk Of the Council We know
of no filter person for that position.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

1@- Query What has become of our
good friends Of the Nebrdskian. Has the
Tri.weekly followed the way Of tine Daily
1t is long time since we have received a
copy. Send it along neighoor. We can't
do without it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

"a The Daily San Juan Press (Cal
perpetrates the following. Truth, every
word Of it. ABE was just that kind Of q
teller" when he sojourned with US:
In this place It may not be improper
to say, that we think Abe. White a regular
brick. Never shall we forget his kindness"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
Gdteklg &egister.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
PAY UP! PAY UPI

THE partnership heretofore existing be
i tween Ziebach b Frenzy having been
dissolved, and the debts due said firm
having been assigned to William Frenzy,
notice ia hereby given to I'll persons
indebted to the late firm Of zisbach i FIRE.
ney to call and settle forthwith. ~
WILLIAM FRENZY.
Sioux CRY, Iowa, March 22d, 81.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22


TnURLow WEED, under date Of February
10th, writes from London:
There have been, for several weeks,
Sunday evening services a. St. Pauls Ca.
thedra, attened by several thousands. We
went three this evening to hear Bishop
Mcllvaine, Of Ohio. He preached from
the ll9th psalm. 10th verse. His dis
course was practical, earnest and able
His clear voice and distinct utterauce re-
sounded through the immense nave under
the dome 10 an attentive sudience Of be-
tween four and FIVE thousand, after which
the 238th bym-
"oh fr a heart &c FRA Sc my God"
was sung most impressively. You eau
judge of the effect produced b. the ming.
hing Of more than two thousand voices
with the tones Of a powerful organ The
blessing was pronounced By the Bishop Of
London.
1t has been minated, for several days,
that Messrs. Mason and Slidell were pre-.
pared to make large concessions to obtain
either recognition or Intervention, from
England and France. For instance to
prohibit the African slave trade to au-
thorize manumissi IN +; and 10 guarantee
the freedom Of slaues TO be bonn whsn
tUenty one years old. have not credited
these rnmors, but they come now from
an English gentleman Of high position
OF course the las. Of these propositions
cannot he made in good faith, for i. is the
slavery would consent to. But in their
desperation it is possible they may prom
Use it, thought doubt even this.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

pW JoaS CuRarRR. Esq, viii lecture
before the Literary Society of this city, on
Tuesday evening next Lecture to com.
mence ut I o'clock.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

ESr The excellent LIST Assie,an. Pos.
Master General kAssoN, will please accept
our thanks for a report Of the Pos. Master
General.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

DOr INsURANcE-ls not 80 easily effect.
ed on property in Sioux City at present
We understand that the City Fire and
Hartford Companies have both Withdrawn
their agencies, leaving . clear field to the
good old Phoenix.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

~IS LucK.-We are pleased to learn
that CHAs f. HEpcrs. Esq, Of this place
has been selected by Mr.. Burleigh. as
Indian trader on the Yankton Reserve.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

~ PERsoNAL-Judge HURDARD re-
turned on Wednesday evening from the
East. We never saw him looking better.
Verify, 1t ia not good for man to b. alone. >
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

R- Now is the time to subscribe lsv
Sroux Cry REGISTER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

A large lot Of Corn. Wheat, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall, for which
the best rates will be paid. Also,
Dry and Green Hides, Furs, aud all
kinds of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
F. BUCHRUcKER.
Sioux City, lowa,seps. Is, 1860.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-08
Reconstruction.

The plan of Ex-senator Bigler, of Pennsylvania, for
ending the war consists Of a suggestion that the Legs
latures OF the Yankee States shall petition Congress to
call a Convention for the purpose of demonstrating the
Constitution with the view Of making il satisfactory to
the Confederate States and inducing their return to the
Union. NJ. Bigler mistakes the point OF the difficulty
The fault was not in the Constitution, nor did the South
ern States withdraw on account of dissatisfaction with
that instrument. No alteration OF it, even If such alto
ration were left altogether to themselves, would begin
to satisfy the Southern States. What they object TO.
aud what they never will cease to object to, il assoca-
ton with the Yankee race, on any terms. If Senator
Bisler could &" reconstruct the Yankee, from head to
heel. istqs q ia cute, in mind, heart, soul and body, so
that there would be no atom or instinct of the original
beast leN, We might then consider the question of re
union. but even then would probably deterpine that it is
best for Us to be alone.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-08

,hs;r dead bodies. When the war-cry was hrst raSeu
,hs North. the Democratic party there had the power to
silence it. A firm and decided opposition, threatening
if needed. forcible resistance, would have deferred Lin
,oIn and the Abolition mob. But, so far from this, the
Democrats made a merit of shouting more Justify for the
war than the Abolitionists, and boosted that they were
sending more men to the carnage and plumber Of the
South than the Lincolnites. Such conduct was irredeem-
ably base and cowardly. The Abolitionists had never
pretended to be friends of the South, aud we knew what
10 expect from them. They did not deceive US. They
we're open and consistent enemies. But the Democrats
BETRAYED us with a kiss, and added the meanness Of perhdy
to the outrage Of unjust war. There Is not wafer enough
in m. OCEAN 10 wash the blood from their hands, nor for
giveness enough in Heaven to eface the guilt from their
sonls That under the cover Of a secret ballot, they
have carried the late elections, only proves what towards
they were in not using otherwise the strength they have
Tins shown themselves TO possess. Very few men at
the South are weak enough to suppose that any thought
If Justice to US prompted the votes that were cast
These Yankee Democrats sought power that they might
use it for their own benefit, not ours.
p 6 Since the above was written, we have received
a Baltimore paper OF 'the 4th, which copies from the
PHILADELPHIA Press an allusion to Woods speech, and
complies the name oil Governor tetcner Win l" VIC
copy what it saws, aud do not hesitate to express the as
sured and perfect conviction, that the i%ntination that
Gov. L. proposed, or could be induced to assent to, a
reconstruction on the terms suggested, or on any terms
is a libel on that g~entleman's well attested devotion to
the cause. We hope he will so brand it. Here is
the extract: 49,
An advance Of ne army, under Gen. Burnside viii
either force the rebels to Aght on the Rappahanuock or
hasten their retreat towards the James river. This mat
ter has been fully weighed by Gen. Haleek from sug-
gestions Of the President, his Cabinet, and Gen. Burn.
side. and we have reason TO believe that an advance viii
Ne made soon, the success Of which will show results,
which will prove even 10 the Breckenridge Democracy
in the North that the United States must dictate its own
terms for An honorable peace, and not accept PROPOSE
tons for 4 most ignominious compromise, offered by
John Letcher to Fernando Wood, through the Maryland
" UNDERGROUND mail" as enunciated by that gen.
tleman in a speech made in New York city on Satur-
day evening last.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-08
Have W. Traitors Among U.s.

The Ngv York World, OF the Ist inst, publishes a
speech made BY Fernando Wood, At a ward meeting in
New York, the night Of the 10th ul,r from, which the
following remarkable extract Is taken
"Mr. Wood said he had received information, aud had
." communicated it 20 the Government, that under GER
a. tain circumstances the South we're ready TO return
= ave, from leading statesmen Of the South. Men Of
as position and influence in the Southern Coniederacy
a. had expressed a desire 10 return under a Democratic
" rule the past TO be forgotten, the public debt on
Z" both sides to be provided for, and they we're wilrin. to
q lot by-gones be by-gones, If the North would, and the
d" Union ouce again be restored terrific cheers, lasting
" several minutes"
Should this number Of the Wb.g ever fall under the
eve Of Mr.. Fernando Wood, We hope he viii give credit
10 what We are about to say, namely Either his infor.
nation is totally false a. to wha, these Leading states
men have said, or they have permitted him to be i'm
posed upon as to their real sentiments, or they are trai.
tors to their cause and country, and would be so regarded
aud dealt With by the universal people Of these States
The idea OF a return to the Union, upon any conditions
or uad,r any dynasty, is held by all here in adherence
uuutterabls, and the life Of no man, who would seriously
and publicly propose such return, would be worth a but
ton. II there be any =" leading Statesmen or Others,
Who need such a warning as this, We advise them to take
this forit.
The occasion Is appropriate for another remark. Mr..
Fernando Wood, and other leaders Of The Northern De
moeracy, pretended before the war to be, par excellence,
the friends Of the South. They affected to respect the
rights and to resent the wrongs of the South, as much as
Southern men themselves. They professed faith in the
doctrine ofState Rights and swore BY the Resolutions of
rs and W. They we're vehement in toe declaration that
tia AboHdonists would have to conquer them, before
thsy could attack the South+-that no Northern army
could reach Southern territory, without passing over
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-08
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.

We have received a copy Of a Baltimore paper of
THURSDAY, December 4th-one day later than previous
adyices. We annex a summary Of the news:
IRON BuRNsDEs ARMY.
Aqua CREEK, Des 3.-Froiu the best Information
within my reach, | am constrained TO believe that no
part of the rebel army around Fredericksburg has made
a r~etrograde movement on Richmond, as is being al
legged. True, Lee is probably preparing to do so at a
moments notice, by sending TO the rear, per rail every
thing likely TO embarrass him in such an undertaking,
but none of histroops have yet started in that direction.
Our army never was better provided or in better con-
dition than at this moment, and the fact that it has re-
NAMED quiet here for the past week is of course taken
by him as an indication that he is not to be moved on
from this point
From the statements of ~deserters, it is evident that
great uneasiness exists on the part Of the rebel command
es on account Of Burnsids's failure up to this time to
essay 70 cross the river. Their fear is that when he
does so they will find another army equally as large
threatening Richmond from a different direction.
THE. LATEST.
HEADQuARTER's ARMY OF PoToyAC,
December s, 3 p. NJ.
Yesterday morning parts OF two companies, in all six
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-08


ty men, belonging to the sth PENNSYLVANIA cavalry, IN.
der command Of Captain Wilson, who we're stationed at
King Georges Court House, were attacked oy ABOUT
800 rebels who crossed the RaPpahannock IN smah poats.
They crossed at q point some distance TINS sioe OF lhe
Court House, thus getting in between this command ana
the main body Of the cavalry. Forty out OF the Sky
made their escape, and there IS reason 10 DeneVe tna'
more of them will yet return. captain wilson Is among
the missing now many YER me = sv,;sans iv;r1
~ r ,oTn, y a nva md vbo had snnied for guards
~ A"s oeTses = Lnown to he Among the
- pIses"snem IL H. orh,Iss. gava m. Information
A 49, a pay y
r ~ = W ue : ,,a5 ,o1.v NV Can R,r,-
Ahe iono"tus o'N so ~ Ills. - snrb gross
sius. Ar otner Hn ~ ma ~ S S,JIn 3a.I, 9TH x;tbout
msg H., = r = ""
EssJs.ay. a,, ~ po,ouac CaU,p Mar Fal-
na,uI r. nsc . General Orders No. l9O-Capt.
Gsa.a, JoSns,on of tho Cd Pennsvlyania cavalry. while
~ shsscs os : csvslrv n;cLet on the 2sth of November.
T. - h., liz naalioshco continual after repeated war.
- cror NJ ~, oomS,ndinc oaicer nermitted his party
| - 5s snrnrised bv the enemy and himself and a num-
her of hi oscsrs and men 10 he captured. il subject
= a. annroroI a. ,ho pras;dan, or ,b. Unit.& States
T..n;ssdpd ~, aovr;.a cor d;sar.ceG,I and upoficerlike
caadnct The Commanding General homes and belieye
M ! lack of discipline in the regiment and brigade to
| wbicb ,bis officer belonged did not warrant him in SO
gross n neglect of duty
~ command Of Major Gen. BURNSIDE.
L.ri. RicbDoud A. A G.
.a.nnsna. u.s sor, over tho r;osr ,b;, uorniny
.-.-a - a.,,h,.rs &c NJ cx7
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-08
THE AFRICA'S MAILS.

The main features of the news by the Africa have
latest English papers received are highly Important:
THE ENGLISH PRESS oS THE MCMAHON QUESTION.
FROM the London Times.
The course which the Queens Ministers have chosen,
will, We think, satisfy not only the English public, but
even the rejecting men in France, and the Emperor
himself. lie may have been DESTROYS TO let the Federals
see that the disapprobation Of the war which is so gen.
eral on tins side the ocean, was not without its effect on
the Chief Governments of Europe. Reports have been
SO many and so various on this subject, that the Emperor
has done well to let the opinion of his Government be
fully known. 1t was said by speakers like Mr.. Cassius
VI. Clay, that England base England-w4s the ouly
enemy which the Federals had in Europe, and that the
Continental Sovereigns sympathised deeply with the eff
forts OF the Americans TO preserve their Union. To
abuse the Britsher, and 10 express unbOunded conf
dence in France and Russia, has been the universal
practice of the Republican orators, some of them, no
doubt, believing what they said, but the greater number
impelled only by splenetic hatred ofourselves, and u hope
that they would sunder VA from our allies on American
questions. All thisi at an end now. In every household, in
every soldiers tent, both North and South, il viii be known
IN a fortnight time, not only that the French Emperor
wishes to end the wal, but that be thinks il cannot end
in the subjugation Of the South. The moral effect Of
this European discussion is, indeed. as great as if the
three Powers had actually rendered their mediation. If
u joint note were read to Mr.. Seward at Washington, il
could add little to the warning he receives from the des-
patches Of N. Drouyn de Lhuys and Lord Russell, and
even from the temper Of the Russian Government -
What the Judgment of the Briti-h Ministry is, may be
learnt from the passage in Lord RusselIs note in which
he speaks of " watching carefully the progress of opin-
ion in America, I" and OF his " hope" that it i may be found
to have undergone, or may hereafter undergo, a change,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-08
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
DISTRESS IN soLAsD-RrroRreD nrsrsOrEsrAS

DISTRESS IN ESGLASD-REpoRTED NISrSOERsTANDIyG
BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE &c, a., &C.
PORTLAND, Dec. The steamer Hibernia has arrived.
Her news has mostly been received via Cape Race, but
the papers received by her contain some interesting de-
tails.
ring districts of England, and Sis attracting moro at
tention from the Government.
Political offenders and RETURNED Hungarian refugees
had been arrested by the Emperor of Austria.
The steamer Saxonia aud Hansen would take out a
large quantity Of arms for New York.
The British Anti-slavery Society has issued an address
to call for sympathy with the emancipationists of the
North.
The Spanish papers hint that Mexico is destined to
become q French Canada.
1t is reported that there is much disappointment in
France at the course OF Russia in regard to intervention.
The London Herald says that the relations of France
aud England have assumed an unsatisfactory character.
English Cabinet councils have become frequent
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-08
STILL LATER.

ST. JOINS. Dec. sy-The steamer China, from Liver
lnool. ON the 22d ut. for New York, passed Cape Race
AZ 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon,
The Uniied States fripate Saratoga arrived At Lisbon
on the 18th.
Thu steamer bavaria before renorted ashore. rot of
.od nroceedsd 10 HAMBURG
General NctIell,n's removal caused . depressioo in
American securities The Londop Time, su,, II Il the
S., sGsc, ~ the ,e.ent el.c,ions ON President Iincolu
W.c,nII.n IA s,cr;6ced 10 ,be noI;,;c.I ;e.Iorsi.s nj ~.
nsrsv IN noxsr bcing Known 10 he cou,ery.,ise and on.
pos.d 10 The violent acts Of the Executive. The editor
puas,ions the success of the movement as il makes Gen.
Mcclellan a conservative martyr.
The Army and Navy Gazette regards the removal Of
Gen Mcclellan az n defiance of the Government Demo.
Gratis No moment. il saws. has been more favorable
for bold Confederate movements. IL questions Burn.
sides ability for the appointment.
The text of the Russian note refusing the French pro.
nosi,iou for mediation. fully bears out the tel,erspLic
summary.
There are vague rumors that France has sent Mn.
| other note TO England in response to Lord Russelrs
r-ply
The Liverpool Post explains that the steamer " 2sl,"
| recently launched, is not for the Conf.derates, but for
the China trade.
| The sailing of sundry fast coasting steamers for the
| purposes OF running the blockade, is reported. A steaiu-
| er, name unknown, recently left the Mersey, with 5OO
| tons Of arms, ETC., for the Confederates.
| The Times and Post reply to Mr.. Stewards reflect ons
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-08
-
LOCAL ITEMS.

ARRIVAL OF PRsosrRs.-some twenty prisoner, ar
rived here yesterday, by Ihe Danville train. They con-
sist Of Yankees, bridge.burners and renegade Tennessee
ans, who have for some time past been ia 'durauce yIlc"
in Atlanta, ia. Among them are the six men who stole
an engine a few months ago on the Western and Allan
tic Railroad, and ran it of.
On Saturday night fftyone prisoners were received
from Fredericksburg mostly ofthe 9Th Pennsylvania Cav
airy, capturedin Westmoreland county on the I'd of De-
cember. Capt. Samuel Wilson, in regard to who.e fate
the Northern correspondents profess to be in doabt, is
among the number. There are alo three de.erters-two
from the 9th Now York, aud one from the 9Th New
York regiment.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-08
rnE FIGHT NEAR SUFFOLK.

WASHINGTON, Doc. s.-The following has been received
at the headquarters of the army:
FORTRESS MoSRoE, Dec. 2.
Major. G,n,ral W. H. Hdktek, CoRimdidsrin IN Chief &:
An expedition sent out from Suffolk yesterday by Ma
jor Peek, captured to-day the celebrated Pittsburg Bat
tsry, which was taken from our army, and drove the
enemy across the Blaekwater at Franklin's.
We have over thirty prisoners, and are picking up
more over the roads.
Many Of the enemy were killed aud wounded. Our
loss ia trifing.
(Slgned) JoHs A. Dix, Major General.