davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
II A L S Z Y IS
T NHE s z WI 4 & p
AND COATED
ENNESV NNANS.

The most Extraordinary Discovery in
the World.
/ 900, 900
BOTTLES AND BONES SOLD ANNUALLY
Aud Thousands of Lives Saved from Prema-
ture Grave by this lato Discovery.
testimonials of the most unexcrptionable
character are continually pouring in from eve
ry part of the country, bearing witness to the
unparalleled efiicac Of these remedies
The following show the number of cases
cured, as certified to by letters and other Ger
,iicates, received from all parts of the Union
and 'iti>h colonies, from the lst of Januar,
1865 TO Jauurry Ist 1855, inclusive.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

Life's pleasures, if not abused, will be
new every morning, and fresh every eve
ming.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
Furniture, Furniture.
WHOLESALE AND REEAIL, BY
DEG q AT g. TAYLOR,
At our Warerooms and Msnufactory,
NO q BowerY, & 65 ChrYstie Slreel

- -
At our Warerooms and Manufactory,
NO s7 Bowery, & IS Chrystie Street
NEw YORK
U Third Avenue Cars pass our Store.-E-g
w still continue the Wholesale and Retail
w Furniture Business, at the old stand No
81 Bowery, where, with our increased facil lities
for man nufacturing, we are erabled to offer in
ducements TO the trade, bot 10 be obtained else
where. Onr warerooms, No 81 Bowery extend
ing two hundred and forty two feet through to
Chrystie Street, aud six stories n height form
the most spacious and best arranged in the city;
and with the increased faelities we possess, are
able to manufacture at lower rates than any
other house in the trade, We would especially V
invite your attention to our stock consisting in
| part, of
ROSEWOOD, PARLOR and CHAM
| Der FURNITURE,
in Brocatele, Delaine, and Plush,
MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT &
IMITATION FURNITURE, OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Enamelled Chamber Furniture, in sets from 500
to 500,
Side Boards and extension tables CONSTANT,
On hand a. d manufactured to order. Fine Rose
wood Walnut and Mahogany Bedsteads, new
patterns; also, large assortment of Mattresses
consisting of Patent, Spring, Curled Hair, Moss
Whalebone and Excelsior.
We would also call Your attention to our Can,
Wood, and Flag seat Chairs. We shall be abl
at all times to supply the trade en the most reas
enable terms.
WALKERS PATENT SWING CRA
CRADLES.
We are the sole agents for this city of
fuckers NEW STYLE PATENr
SPRING BED.
The best, MS well as the cheapest of any in use
Retail price So 90 each.
Q O O
have just been ordered by the government fe
hospital use. marchi4' e. -3m-2o.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

have no purpose, directly or indi
rectiy, to interfere with the institution Of
slavery in the States we're it exists. | be-
lieve have no lawful right to do so, and
have no inclination to do So President
Lincoln IN his Inaugural address.
II WAS upon this explicit profession of
the President. which more than any other
passage in the inaugural address, was
looked to, in order to ascertain the policy
OF the administration in regard to the very
question then sgita,ing the country, that
the people of the North furnished the men
and means 10 sustain the governme mt in
the suppression of the rebellion. At that
period not breath was whispered of any
purpose but the restoration of the Union,
in strict adherence to the Constitution,
abstaining carefully from any interference
with domestic usages which were, under
the special control Of the several States.
1t was thus that the patriotism of the peo,
pie was stirred up, and that the original
large loans were made to the government,
and that our young men rushed to arms
to sustain the honor Of the flag, and to
preserve the integrity Of the country. We
do not pretend to decide what would have
been the precise result, had different
purpose been svowed than that professed
in the inaugural address, but We are sure
that neither the men nsr the means would
have been forthcoming. Boston Courier.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01
DAKOTA CANVASS.

The Territorial Canvassers for Dakota
Territory have awarded the certificate to
Gov Jayne. This was foregone conclu-
sion--a part Of the programme. They
threw out the vote of Charles Mix county
for fraud, and also excluded Bon Homme
for irregularity. But Brule Creek was
admitted when everybody knows that it
was covered all over with fraud and cor
ruption. 1t was needed however to give
Gov Jayne majority. Strange to say
the canvassers in their Impotence could
not wait for the returns from Red River
Owing to the Indian difficulties comma
nication with Red River has been cut off,
and consequently the re turns are delayed.
The Statute Of Dakota Territory makes
it the imperative duty Of the Secretary to
send for the returns if not in his office
within forty days after election Strange
to say this was not done, and Red River
was excluded. The returns from that
precinct will doubtless give Gen Todd q
majority, even counting for Jayne all the
illegal votes cast for him, some of which
were excluded by the canvassers.
Gen. Todd will contest, and more than
that will obtain bis seat. Thanks to the
returning reason of the people the next
House will be Democratic and frauds, such
as the evidence will fasten upon Goyerno,
Jayne, will find no favor or mercy. Hav-
ing the certificate he must necessarily
resign his position as Governor on the 4th
OF March, and that will be the end of him
in Dakota. at is an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

4 NOLLECTIONS made and RENTED at current
~ rates OF exchange; Bills Of Exchange Uncur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Ueposits re-.
ceiVed and Money invested; Draftsfor Sale ON any
Country in Europe. ""'
Reliable fnsuranceefected against LossorDam-
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the PAYMENT n
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrant,lo-
Gated.
Werefertothe following parties with whom, We
have done business
Park Bank, N. Y.
Oh Arnold, Esq. Pres't Mercantile Bank w.
Messrs knauth Nachod Kunue, Bankers, N. Y.
- Chas Camb;os 4 Co, Bankers, Philadelphia
" w II. Barksdalc 4 Co., b INKS, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs Clark Bros. Co., Bankers, st. Louis, Mo.
Geo u. Harding Esq, President of Onion BANK
St. Louis, Mo.
FG Adams, Esq Banker, Chicago, Ill.
n. partridge, Esq, " Seneca Falls, Ny.
G. W. Norton. Esq. President Southern Bank, o
Kentucky, Russellvlle, Ky.
q Lash, Esq, Salem, N. C.
f. Dumont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon VIM Montgomery. VI c., Washington Pa
T. Walker, Esq. Salem. N. Y.
Messrs Easiey willingham, Halifax G. Va
" Markell barrow Co. ,:Bankers. Dubuque, LOT
" Macklot h Corbin. Daysnnort II
Sioux City, Sept 9th, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

The Washington Republican, organ Of
the inistration, IN a recent article ack
Dowled-es its fear that Wadsworth may
be defeated in New York, aud processes
distrust of the followers of Weed and
Seward. 1t says:
"Unless the most earnest exertion is
made in Gen Wadsworihs behalf. the
cause Of the Union stands more than a
fair chance Of encountering n heavy blow
and great encouragement in his person.
Let all the influence Of the gocernme"A de-
partments therefore be placed at his DIS,
posal'
What an appeal-what an exhibition
of political deseneracy have we hear -
Let 'dH the Influence Of tie government
departments their money their time
their patronag--lheir all-be used to Sc
cure republican triumph in New York
In the happy, prosperous days of the past
no administration organ dare make such
proposition.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01
SATURDAY, NOV. l, so
RECONCILIATION.

Upon the first announcement Of the
late emancipation proclamation, We we're
a. loss to imagine what good was expect.
ed TO result from it how it could effect
anything in the way Of the suppression of
the rebellion, or the restoration Of the
Union, or in fact serve any other purpose
than to satisfy the conscience Of that class
Of radical men among 10 Who are afflict-
ed with that incuriabe disease, which Par.
son Brownlow styles, niger 10 the brain.
At the time the proclamation was issued
the rebels were laundering at the gates
Of the Capitol; were penetrating to the
very heart of Maryland and thrreatenin
Pennsylvania. and it seemed to US that
the proclamation at that time looked more
like very weak hand trying to bluff its
way to winning, than it did like the writ.
ten announcement of anything the Gov.
eminent was likely to accomplish. But
the result Of the late elections in Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, and the prospec-
tive Democratic victory in NV York and
Illinois, has convinced US that the procla
nation has had very salutary influence
upon the people Of the country-opening
their eyes to the fact that if the country
was saved, it must be done by removing
from place and power such men as Grow,
Bingham, Gurley, Julien and Colfax, and
all others who would listen to their coun,
sci, and replacing them with patriotic
and union men men who love tbs whole
country; who believe there is something
of the country worth saving besides Sam.
DO, and do not think our temple OF liberty
is built upon the back of a kinkey head.
Could such result as this have follow.
ed each Presidential proclamation we
should not now be mourning the over
throw of our armies-a nation distracted
and on the verge Of bankruptcy aud ruin.
The people are tired of fanatics they now
desire and demand practical men for the
rulers, men who have the brain to con-
csive remedy for our ills, and heart to
dare apply it regardless Of the shouts Of
Orator" "trsason,' secession uttered
BY mad caps, who know not what they
say, and hirelings who are paid for their
sayings. But although we have been .
little respondent for the last few mouths,
fearful that all hope of safety for the
nation had departed; that others laborinR
under the same discouraging feeling Of
depression would sink into silent and re.
signed apathy, and that we should soon
reach that vortex into which republican
rule was so fast but SO surely hurrying US.
Still, we are now inclined to the opinion
that the bow of promise has appeared cir.
cling from the Atlantic to the Lakes, and
casting its cheering rays oil over the land,
ettusing light and gladness where but
few days since there was naugh. but dark.
ness and despair The people are rushing
to the rescue, at the right point, and when
they speak in November, republicanism
will be corps with head stone inscrib.
ed" In memory Of political fanatiesm
who died at the tender and intere sting age
Of one year and eight months. Let him
rest in peace, for while on earth he was a
stranger to it."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

All the army returns we have seen, says
the Des Moines Times, show that about
onethird Of the Iowa soldiers are Demo.
Gratis. As the opposition have had every
opportunity to smisrepresent matters with
the brave boys-have used every appli.
ance known to political intrigue have
resorted to every artfioe and influence
from promotion down to arrests, lat con.
tracts included, and thereby worked upon
many privates through their officers, il is
fair to presume that abous half the sold.
iers Of the Iowa regiments are Democrats
nearly, if not quite all, the balance are
loyal, conservative men. The blowers
don't 20 to war.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

Massachusetts, is nineteen thousand
short of her quota. The most backward
State in the Union. She has never been
backward in thrus.ing her opinions of her
"nosions' upon the public. Her patriotism
10 on par with her nutmegs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

Hon. John ID. Caron, Chief Justice Of
Illinois, has written n letter disappearing,
in the strongest terms, President LiAeoln's
Emancipation proclamation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

We must have the Union as it was or
no Union; tho Constitution as it has been
for seventy years, or anarchy -Newbury.
port Herald. (Rep;sdlican)
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

The ceremonies on the occasion Of the
burial of Lieut.. Col. Mills were the most
impressive ever witnessed in this city
The body, in charge Of bis brother, T. NJ
Mills. reached home on Saturday evening,
and the funeral took place on Monday
lngham Hall, (Which was appropriately
decorated, was crowded t. excess, and
the services were appropriate and solemn
The serm IN by Rev. Mr. Nash, and eulogy
by MIR. kassor, were touchingly beautiful
and instructive. The body waa escor ted
to tho grave by detachment of Col Cum,
mings regiment, the ulcers acting ~ pail
bearers. The ceremony was Just tribute
to the memory of valued citizen, brave,
aud in all respects. n worthy officer He
has met the fate Of soldier, batting in
defence OF his gnvernment.--D es Noines
Register.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

D'p'heria is prevalent in Marion county
fatal in some cases.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01
+. &. ID. MCKAY,
GENERAL AGENT OF THE
AMERICAN IMMIGRANT Comply

DES MONIES, IOWA.
COMMUNICATIONS relating to the business q
~ the Company in this State. should be addressed
to this office and letters containing propositions for
the sale of landsexcept when the Ia nd is situated
in the counties where tn" Company are already ne
gotiating for Public Land Grauts--wiil not be an
swered. Am
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

MATT. WARD SHor.-- special dispatch
from Heenn, Ark. to the s.. Louis Dem
ocrat, says Matt Ward, the man who
committed cold blooded murder at
Louisville, Ky, ten or twelve years ago,
was shot by gnerrilas on his plantation
at Tacoma, a short time since. The rebels
were collecting his negroes to take them
away to work on Notifications in Missis,
sppi. lie came hurriedy out of his
house to protect them, aud happened to
have on blue coat, they mistook him for
Federal soldier, and fired upon him
The ball passed through his hips. He was
brought up to this place the same day,
but will probably die.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01
JAMES HTTCEIINS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ONE DOR soukh Of Anpleton's Drug Stnrr

PEARL ST. = SIOUX CITY.
MFR II. respectfully calls the attention Of the
vi citizens of Sioux City. Nebraska and Dakota
Territories, to his sstai lishmept The most fash
i"nahie and ftstidi"us persons suited in every re.
Spcct. Clothes REPAIRED aud CLEANED in
superior manner. CHlLDRENS' GARMENTS
made MP in the most approved styles
Particular attention paid to the making up Of
Furs. Indian dressed otter and Beaver Fms con.
stantly kept on hand
ScOtt's Fashion Plates
Received regularly Mr.. II hopes by unremittfrS
attention to business, id~lity and promptness in
the execution of orders, to merit "a continuance of
th- pnhlic patronage.
Aug. II, 1861. JAMES HUTCHINS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

n, Tho o.,h IS NJ 1ee, IT, O..
-, =, "' D
P"e" a. Dous'as he'd the 1o''owing d's-
course with republican United States
Senator from New Hampshire. Read it
and vou have Mr. D,,.l., v;.w. sc n.
-..: r. :.
present '!'s''' nc s"'u' 10 s''oa'hs 10
Mr.. L'ncoIns policy, which be (Mr. Lin.
coln) has since repudixted:
"Tbis il . verv oood pol;cv-. m,cb
wise, and bet,er one than / .xnec,sd ~
honed far from a Renuhl;con adn;n;s,ra.
,ion. do mt know that T ,hould b.v.
nod. =. 900, So. 80 a., r., -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

1t is the advice of all those who are
experienced IN travels across the Plains
that emigrants should 20 in large parties,
having q regular organization, with an
advance guard, and Of course to BE- we'll
armed, a large train thus arranged trav.
elled through the Snake country to Ore.
gon, without molestation from the Indians
With proper precaution there oonld be no
surprise. H.C.L
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01

senator DOuRlas' Opinion OF what
has Caused the PeeseMt Condition
Of the CouMtry--An Important Re.
miniscence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-01
NJ EMrHIs, Oct IS.

There is an alarming report here this
evening that force of 1000 rebel cavalry
has stationed itself 3 miles from here, on
thu Memphis and Charleston road, has
taken possession of tho line, and refuse
to let any one come here Their heal.
quarters are in the vicinity of Nonconah
This is supposed to be the advance guard
of large force having designs on this
city. A rumor, which seems probable,
says force Of some A., 900 to 10000 are
being concentrated at Falls Springs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

littarY Operations.

,;nut,n Correspondence ri the philadelphia Inquirer
,!,e learn that the whole army again took ny
ma line. # march On Saturday and sunday Tor
Frederick 4}yI;rg Na11enton WAS evacuated to-
,,av General Burnside : headquarters We're
;, (,atIett' Station to-day and ere this reaches
van the whole array will be nearing Erederjcks-
Inrg \ large quantity ot' supplies have been
sao1 there and q force q c:,}trahands and me
cbanc: under General iiaupt, are building
hwaryes ans! the railroada Aqoia Greek.
This base was considered the best one for
operating upon the heart Of Virginia, and was
YdoDted at the Cabinet council we sent you
word oflast Wednesday, The Contederates IL
Richmond are aware Of the new programme,
hence there can be no improperly III publishing
il in the North.
The steam euuhoat Satellite and Yankee ran
up to Aqua Greek OH Friday, and found It de
serted by the Confederates.
General Bayard occupied Falmouth yester-
day, the Confederates falling back before him.
No battle has taken place to-day and no skir-
msh. All is quiet at Fairfax Court House and
Bull Run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

Fifteen hundred sick were brought In LAST
night aud to-day from, the trout, and sent TO
the hospitals in Y ashington.
It is announced that General Mcclellan c:3l
Templates visiting l!artforG, Connecticut, aIul
will PASS through New York OF lis Taj
tllit}ler.
The Hurlabl e1mont) Courier has tie
name IF George B. Mcclellan al The head
tot It's cjinnln, Tor President ii 1864
Tie New Iolk papers have received files
from Bermuda IL the 18th Of November TEhe
papers contain late news from some Of tbs
other u est India Islands. There aro reports
Of extensive and formidable labor revo]ts,
among negroes; which bad taken place at s..
Vincent, which lasted ten days and resulted
in the plumber and destruction Of nunlerol
planters estates, tie manning OF planters and
the killing 81 many negroes, The trouble was
only alayeGl ~ large military force cooperating
with armed british vessels. Excitement pre-
yailcd, also, IN E}arbadoes Martial law has
been proclaimed i'll Saint iocent, and one
hundred prisoners were arrested ty the troops,
They will be brought to trial. eloV fever
had carried off many victims iii Barbadoes
1t Il gers. opposite New Orleans there are
quarered at the ez pense Of the Federal Gov
eminent, over seven thousand contrahands -
They are maintained and supported in large
factory buildings on the leyee.
The officers Of Cen lIcClel!an's staff, Co.
CoijJurn and Capt. Duane, are charged with al
sence without leave; the use OF langns &c dlel
sI)ectful to their commanding officer, and con
duct prejntlitri3l TO maintenance OF order ana
discipline in the army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

There was quite a row On Sunday at the
Union Race Course, Long Island, where The
4lst Massachusetts aud the 18th New jam
shire regiments are cIlcamped, OWING 10 he
neu OF the former regiment having precedence
over the latter iii obtaining their Ta1ions, The
officers fronl words came to blows and 4 gcney
ii scrimnagc ensued between Tie pllvates: but
Fortunately 10 one was seriously Injured.
Gen Butler, III New Orleans: has issued
al order that all persons Of the age u sixteen
years and upward coming within the lines, will
be held as spies, unless they take the oath OF
allegiance to the t. s. OF show that they are
neutral aliens.
The Louisville journal is apprehensive that
the removal OF ten Mcclellan indicates that
the President will not modify orwithdraw his
emanci pication proclamation.
There are now thirty-iiye hospitals in
Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria,
whose capacities vary from IS to $50 betis.
In the Washington Circuit Court, yesterday,
the motion to dissolve the injunction obtained
BY L. Grover L Co. against Fannie Clifford was
overruled. The case Of Harriet Y Ladde vs..
Pairo i Nourse, in chancery, was then taken
uU,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18
From Gen. Sigel's Corps.

Correspondence q: tue i'i'29'pnl" lol'''rs, >
GAINESVILLE, ~, Nov 10, +. MI u i
several DAYS past the corps in the advance Of
Nc have haen moving The Headquarters Of
70 '''' g: , 4:,5 o w. .1,aro !, oon-
UeheIal ols0l .'e sui o1l1: wv '','0 wa
I'M trons,>;ra within the next fnrtv-eirht hours
rv;aantn there will be move, but which way,
0ooa oxcent those high in authority, know.
The late orders Of General Burnside tljyid
;no tha ARMY of the Potomac into three grand
divisions, also make olsei 5 command \'he
Eleventh Corps the reserve force,
From the tenor Of the order, it is more than
- =, - .oo1
likely that THIS IS uone ~ give '''o u0''0'"A
time to ELL his command from the new regiments
, fa
sell1 loi"a'" ~.
At present the greater portion OF MS COIN
rona = - +Lo Cans onar,I;r,.r them, as they
@A"''N - ~ ,,ot,,.,+
are important avenues OF advance a''u le'lea'.
# isnot Eke}v that the General will be long
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

On tie Goth Of October; III Washington, Pa,
BY the Rev J. J. BroWuSon, the Rev. BERN
ARD " SLACLE, Of Defiance, Ohio. and
Miss MARGARETTA B., daughter Of Or. j.
Q. Vowel, late OF Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18
DIED.

In this city, on Sunday 10Th inst, WILLIAM
MITCHELL, formerly Of Fair Haven, Mass,
in the 26th wear Of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

THATCHER WANTED.-A lady is wanted at
/ my residence, at Bailey's Cross Roads, to
teach two or three small children and do plain
sewing For further information, address the
subscriber, through the Washington city Post
Office.
nov 11--n7rs LEWIS BAILEY