davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-17
DEN TISTRY.

Dr. Wood, the Dentist, is at home again and fully pre-
pared to execute any job in bis profession. Teetl
mounted Gold Silver Plate, Rubber Base il an,
prefer it, Teeth filed with Gold, Silver Tin, any
other operation all done in the perfect
at low prices practice of 80 years, and very many
very fattering testimonials from eminent citizens
Albany, and reference in Lansing should be suicen
guarantee Call and see.
Office at his residence on Saginaw street. ISL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-17
NONNt no WNOvc
FOR SALE BY

s. D. Newbro Lansing Crossman Avery fznsyille,
J. C. Branch s,ockbriise T. Ihayer Co., Lansing /,
Jno. A. Lesia WilismstOwn \. Champ. Onondags !,
Reed L. Covert leslie Peter LndermaD, Mason Wa
&c r. Earle. onondags g. n. Walker, Okemne and
by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the
Union 37sy1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-17

FEMALES. FEMALES, FEMALES!
Use that Safe, Pleasant Remedy known as
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For all Complaints Incident to the Sex
No family should be
without it,
And none will when
r-:nS hot ham
YOUNG AND OLD
In the decline or Change Of Life,
And after and before Marriage
During and after Confinement
To strengthen the Nerves,
Restore Nature to its Proper Channel, and
Invigorate the Broken down Constitution
From whatever Cause Originating.
USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS!
Take
HELNBOLD'S EXTRACT BCCHU
See advertisement in another column Cut it out AM
send for II. 3S3m2
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-17

and you should try them before going for q
physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanac of my local
agent, and read the certificates, and If you
have ever doubted you will
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-17

we arrived IN Baltimore on Wednesday, at 4
o'clock p. m. Here also they had supper pre-.
pared for us. not quite so good, however, a. We
had In Pittsburgh. There was quite a contrast
between the reception We met With here and
that in Pittsburgh. There was now and then
dag displayed, but most Of the people we're of
| sullen, downcast appearance. About two. thirds
OF the citizens of Baltimore are secessionists and
great part of the remainder would rather re.
main neutral. We found there three other reg
'ments, one of which had been there about "a
hours, unable to get transportation.
We would have been obliged to stay longer
than We did had We not had arms. -. :. -.
! we left Baltimore ahnnt 10 n,cl..l .h.s nigh. in
4 train OF cattle cars, arranged With board seats
lengthwise. There we're but two decent cars on
the train. and they we're occupied bv the staff
officers and their ladies. and the sick.
From Baltimore to Washington we csme very
slow, and made long stops very often. Nine
miles the other side Of Washington We made a
stop OF about four hours in the country. We
had a couple of car loads Of Zouaves aboard.
and they soon ascertsined that the man that
owned the house near by was q secessionst. and
therefore commenced killing his chickens and
committing depredations of various kinds upon
his premises. and finally fred his barn, which
vas burned to the ground. They also stole one
Of his riggers, but Col Williams made them give
him up to his master, and had the man arrested
that was supposed to have burned the barn.
de would have stopped the depredations sooner,
but his car was in the rear Of . very long train.
and he knew nothing Ct them.
We arrived in Washington at noo., took q
soldiers dinner, and about o'clock commenced
march Of seven or eight miles to Arlington
Heights. where we arrived at dusk and bjvou.
aeked for the night. The next morning We couu
'ernarched to Long Bridge, thence south thro
Alexandra to Fort Lyon, where We have re-
NAMED ever since, without tents, and with very
little to eat except what We could buy.
Our regiment received many compliments or
the way here, and while marching through
Washington, General. standing on one of the
hotel steps. said Ne we're the best regiment tia,
had passed through there.
We IRE nov about two miles south vest from
IAezandriA, and are covered BY TIE guns Of For,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

COLLECTIONS made and rsmitted at current
" rates of exchange; Bills Of Exchange, Incur
rent Money and Coin bought md sold; Deposits re-
ceiyed and Money invested; Draftsfor Sale on any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance eHectsd against LossorDam-
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Real Estate bough nd sold; Land Warrantelo-
Gated.
Werefertothe following parties with whom We
have done business:
Park Bank, n. Y.
oh. Arnold Esq. Pres't Mercantile Bank, Y.
Messrs knauth Nachod Il Kunue, Bankers, my.
- Chas. Camb!os h Co., Bankers, Philadelphia.
"W. II. Barksdale & Co., b INKS, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. Co., Bankers St Louis, Mo.
Geo. Il. Harding Esq. ,Presidento unien Bank,
St. Louis, No.
FIG. Adams, Esq. Banker, Chicago, III.
y. Partridge, ESQ, ~ Seneca Falls, NY.
CIV Norton, Esq. President southern Bank, .
Kentucky, Russellvile, Ky.
lie. Lash, Esq, Salem, N. G.
r. Dumont, Esq, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NJ. c., Washington, Ps-
T. II. Walker, Esq, Salem, N. Y.
Messrs. Gasley WilIingham. Halifax c. II. Va.
" Markell barrow h Co. Bankers Dubuque LOT
I" Macklot 4 bin, sc Davenport, To-
Sioux City Sept eth, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
- -
Ell ECTlON.

Returns so far received indicate the
election of A. W. Hubbard, Republican,, to
Congress from the 9th District. State not
heard from.
The only thing We have to regret in
this election is the defeat Of Mr. Currier
for Judge in the ith Judicial District We
had all along hoped tina, the voters of the
District would support Mr.. Currier in
view of his peculiar fitness for the posi-
ton without regard to party issues, and
unbiased by partisan feeling. All who
are acquainted with him conceed his abil'
,y to fill the position with honor to him.
self and credit to his constituents But
the result of this election only fixes us
more firmly in the position we have al
ways occupied that the Judgeship never
ought to be elective. 1t is two apt to fall
into the hands of unprincipled politicians,
and demagcgues, who have sought the
Office to accomplish political ends, without
tuAk niu AoA suC VI lue
position which its importance demads.-
There is nothing so essential, 70 the pres
ervation of justice and equity, as an en-
lghtened and able Judiciary, and it should
be the frst object Of every community
to make their selections for the bench
un,rammellsd and uninduenced by any
party or local interests whatever, but un.
fortunately this has not been made the
test in this election as we had ardently
hoped it would be. The Judge elect, may
in time succeed to respectable discharge
of the important duties Of his office, but
he must acquire a considerable fund Of
legal knowledge aud learn habits Of in.
dustry and application, which are new to
him, before he is really competent to wear
the Judicial ermne. Mr. Carrier defeat
is misfortune TO the inhabitants OF the
District.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
ELECTION RETURNS,
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania
Dem &C aticI!

HARRISBURG, Oct, l6.-The reported
election Of Speaker Grow in the 18th Dis
triot is incorrect. He is defeated bi 1000
majority.
CHICAGO, Oct 16.--The indianapolis
dispatch, giving list Of the Cong
elected, was correct, with the exception
of the Sd District, in which Harrington
(Dem.) was elected. The delegation will
now stand, 5 Democrats and Union.
OHlo.-Returns from sixty counties
give Democratic majority of $4,000. be-
ing large gain for that party. The Dem
ocratic majority in the State will be about
10000. 1t is believed Low the Congress.
sional delegation will stand IA Democrats
and S Union.
Observation-Disclosures Union Con-
gressmen are elected-the State ticket is
still doubtful, but the chances are in favor
Of the Democrats-Senate 20 Union and
ID Democrats.
INDIANA.-Re.urns so far received inci.
dictate the election of the Democratic State
ticket by from 5000 to 5000 majority.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE returns Of the
Iowa election indicate the election of Eve
Republican Congressman.
lNDIA>APoLls. Oct. l9.-The Democratic
State ticket is prot ably elected by five to
eight thousand majority. Five Democrat
ic Congressman and four Union are elect.
ed. The vote of the 10th and llth Dis,
is so close as to require the official vote to
decide. 1t is believed the Democrats will
elect majority in both branches of the
Legislature, which will secure the election
Of Democratic Senator to 6ll the vacan
cy occasioned by the expulsion of Bright,
OMAHA, Oct. 2l.-Daily is elected Del.
gate to Congress from this Territory.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
WAITE RING.

With the ABOVE Treatment. trees will
need no further watering about their roots
unless the drouth is very severe, in which
case they should DO watered once every
two or three weeks, by removing the sur
face earth and pouring in pal Of
water, giving i, time to set;le-tben filing
up and covering as before.
The frequent watering which many per.
sons gives newly transplanted trees kills
thousands, where one is benefited, espe.
caIly when applied as usual, upon the
bare surface Of the ground it packs and
bakes the earth, and poisons tho tree it
is the worst possible treatment.
Watering the tops however, in the eve
ming, may be done as often as convenient,
TO great advantage, AS it sottens the bark
and buds, and enables the trees to put
forth their tender leaves directly. This,
with the addition Of shade, 10 keep off the
dryinging effects of sun and winds will
save almost any tree, and will amply repay
for all troubles.
All small fruits, such as grapes, goose.
berries, bIaekberrles, raspbsrries, currents,
Strawberries, &c, &c. AS we'll as all orna
mental trees, everSrsens, shade trees aud
lowering shrubs, should be planted as
soon as received, Fall or Spring, and tho
roughly mulched with straw or litter to
the depth Of six inches as soon as planted
GEO. II. WRIGHT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

1t appears from all reports, that the
last great battle before Corinth, was one
.ot the n oss desperate and obstinately con.
tested of the whole war; Our loss reaches
200 killed and $50 wounded We buried
1000 their dead on the field and have 1000
of their wounded. The wounds received
by our men are slghs-the enemy fight
ing with understandable the rebel wounds
are severe, inflicted mostly by grape aud
canister shot.
General Rosencrans was recalled
from the pursuit on the 9th, and reported
the rebel army dispirited, demoralzed and
unable to do further mischief 1t appears
that the ardor of the rebel troops was
stimulated, on the eve of battle, by har-
rangues from their officers informing them
that Washington, Cincinnati and St. Louis
had been captured, and that by striking
bold and decisive blow they could end the
war, be disbanded and 60 home This
accounts for the despersteness Of the
conflict.
Louisville seems to be again threat.
ened by large force Of rebels, but the
Federal force, under General Wiley is
considered ample for its protection
Bragg, with 10000 meu, is reported
to be at Crab Orchard, and rapidly re.
treating on Mt. Vernon and London.
The New York Tribune, edi,orially,
says the last European adyices render it
morally certain that France and England
will recognize the Southern Confederacy
by the lst OF January, provided there is
no change in the situation by that time.
In the same article it says there will soon
he battle near Winchester and urges
sending every available man to rein force
Mcclellan.
There is every reason to believe that
in less than 60 days, Kentucky will be
cleared Of the rebel boards entirely. They
are being severely pressed in all quarters.
Great complaint is being made against
the treatment Of our troops captured by
the rebels. 1t is represented as being
most thurman aud barbsrous, and nothing
in the way Of clothing is furnished them,
and they are supplied with the most dis.
gushing kind of food. The government is
preparing remonstrancs TO the rebel au
thorities against it.
The guerrilla chief, Quantrell, made
another raid on Shawneetown, Kansas on
the Ii ght Of the 18th inst, killing 9 of the
citizens, and burning most of the town.
Great excitement prevails.
Reliable advices from headquarters,
say that large numbers of the rebel sick at
Shepardstowu refused to be parolled, but
took the oath OF allegiance, and have gone
North.
The news from the Potomac is unim-
portant. There is, occasionally, Sigh,
skirmishing, but no movement OF impor-
tarce since last adv;ces. The probabii'
ties, however, are, that another great battle
is on the eve Of being fought, as Mcclellan
has been pressing the rebels rather
closely, and they show no indications of
avoiding the conflict. The next telegraph
may be the herald of another desperate
com bat
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

A MAN OF PARrs-It is in vain for
Governors to assemble ut Altoona or else.
where, and seek to force the government
to suffer General Fremont to take any
Mr.. Lincoln has determined to conhde
him part in which he has been consist.
ent; part in which he can always pre-
sent himself to his partizan-, namely, the
part in his hair.-Tanity Far.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
Communicated.
MANAGEMENT or TIRE EB.

Severe drouth the 6rst season kills
thousands Of newly transplanted trees To
guard against this, unless the trees are
perfectly fresh, they should first be restor-
ed. Most persons on receipt of trees are
in too great haste to plant them out If
received from distance they may be too
dry, or may have started to grow in the
packages. In either case they should first
have their roots buried in earth, with their
tops in leaning position near the ground,
to as to be shaded and watersd convent
emily until they are perfectly restored
that is, if started to grow. until the white
leaves have become healthy, dark green
Or if dry, until they have commenced
to grow and put forth their young leaves.
If trees, however, by grea. exposure or
detention have become very dry, they will
require to be laid down completely. top
and all, in hole thoroughly mixed and
covered with earth, 80 az TO touch their
roots and branches on every part, for ten
or twelve days, and watsred frequently
BY these means trees quite dry may be
restored perfectly, and when thus restor.
ed they grow of directly; whereas trees
at all dry, transp!anted with their tops
constantly exposed to sun aud winds, can
never recover unless restored by frequent
showers or continued damp atmosphere.
Watering the roots is not sutiicient-the
tops need it more.
If trees arrive during the frost they
should not be unpacaed until after thaN.
Placing the package in cellar, or bury
ing the roots in earth, will extract the
frost without injury.
We prefer Spring planting generally
but Autumn has many advantages for
distant purchasers to obtain their supply
Of trees. Trees can be winlered safely 10
the most severe climate, by ouryng their
roots deeply in trenches, in light, dry soil
thoroughly mixed among the roots, so as
to leave no open spaces. They should be
placed in u leanin. position, the tops near
the ground, aud covered with coarse straw
-cornsiaiks-leaves or brush--to shelter
them from winds. In this manner trees
winter perfectly, aud in excellent condi
ton for Spring planting Before planting
the trees should be pruned in to balance
any loss of roots caused in taking up.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
From Mimi Q sofa.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.-THE ST. Paul
Pioneer says
"Di.patches received by General Pope
from Gen Sibley, reported the Indian
War, as far as the Sioux are concerned,
about ended. The entire force of the
lower bands have surrendered to General
Sibley. He has probably 1000 prisoners.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

HENRY CLAY ON EAANclpATloS.-We
invite the attention of the reader to the
following extract from the great speech of
Henry Clay, delivered in the United States
Senate on the 9th of February, 1872
Il am, Mr.. President, no friend Of sla-
very. The searcher of all hearts knows
that every pulsatIon of mine beats high
and strong in the cause of evil liberty -
Wherever it is safe and practicable, de.
sire to sec every portion OF the human
family in the enjoyment Of it. But pre-.
fer the liberty OF my own race to that of
any other race The liberty of the des.
pendants of Africa in the United States is
Incompatible with the safety aud liberty
Of the European descendants Their
slavery forms an exception. resulting from
a stern and inexorabIe necessity, to the
general liberty in the United States. We
did nc. originate, nor are we responsible
for this necessity. Their liberty, if i.
were possible, could only be established
by violating the ineontestibie powers of
the States, and in subyerting the Union.
And beneath the ruins OF the Union wo d
be buried, sooner or later, the liberty of
both races
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
TRANSPLASTING.

Dig hole sufficiently largo and deep
10 admit the roots without bending, aud
spade the ground >ose ut the BOTTOM
then raise a small mound in the centre
for the tree to stand upon, and press the
mound firm with the foot to prevent the
tree from sinking when the ground settles.
Let the mound be jnst high enough to set
the tree as deep again AS it stood in the
Nursery then place the tree on the mound
aud spread the roofs down over the sides
in their natural Position; then Fill all
space underneath, and cover the roots
with fac earth carefully with the hands
leaving no opening Tor ar, but comp etelv
covering and touching the roots with
earl firmly on every part Then fill the
hole half full, leaving i, dishing towards
tho tree, ami pour III pail OF water aud
give 1t tine to settle. When the water
mas settled, I'll up the hole and raise IA
small mound about the the tree then
press al! firm with the foot aud cover the
ground completely over the roots with
straw or litter, to the depth Of four or six
inches. to preserve moisture and render
watering unnecessary. After this keep the
ground loose and free from weeds,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

The rage for money making profanes
even Our army hospitals, and some of them
are embellished with cheering ADVERTISE
ments informing the dying patient on
what conditions his body will be embalmej
and sent back to his friends.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
Beecher's II efusRl 10 e Mist,

We have mentioned the indignant re-
tusal of Beecher to list and 60 to the
war under the emancipation banner, when
recently invited to do SO by a recruiting
sergeant of the Corcoran Legion. Mr.
Beecher has had the reputation Of being
fighting man ever since he took up sub.
ecriptions in his church to buy rifles for
the Kansas oolousts, and it is we'll known
that he has al along during the recent
crisis been fierce to make war of abol.
ton on the South. 1t was quite appro.
pirate, therefore, that be should lie invited
to enlist, after the emancipation proclama.
ton had come out. The sergeant. how.
ever, was innocent Of any design to corner
Nr. Boech,r, sincs he did not know his
person, and only solicited him to Join the
Coecoran Legion because he seemed stout,
able-bodled man, who nigh. make use.
full soldier. The oergeat tells his story a
follows
About eleven o'clock, A NJ , on Monday
last, | was passing through tuIton street
on nay way to Nestehes,er, via York, car
rying silk flag, presented to Inc bv
patriotic countrynan. when | met a gen.
tIenan, wh), thought by his robust an.
pearA"ce, woatd pass he doctor"
accosted him; asked him to enlis. uuder
the banner | carried; told him was re.
cruitlng for General COrcoran's Irish lie,
gion, aud we gave $50 extra bounty, which
might he some consideration to him |
also stated, IN truth, that our officer. were
tired men and brave soldiers that our
General was unsurpassed in the history of
the world for his bravery on the battle
field, his endurance in captivity, and his
love of his native land that | myself
Joined the Sixty ninth regiment, New
York State Militia, before | was three
weeks in this country that four months
and two weeks only had eIapsed since my
skedafdle from the Union Jack, and nv
business was to maintain the Union at all
hazards, and crush The rebellion, British
intrigue and Abolition treason at the same
time. He asked me if intended to in
suit him, | replied, No, sir; came here
to enlist you, it possible, under the flag
hold IN my hand-,he Stars and Stripes
the flag that has given shelter to the op-
pressed of all nations The Aboltionist
replied, You know, sir do not want to
enlist; you are a scoundrel for asking me
TO do so; but took most particular care
that he was inside the bauk door before
he expressed the word "scoundrel' Again
returning my best thanks, am. sir, with
the greatest respect, your most obedlens
servant. RoBERr V. FlrzGERALD
First Sergeat, Capt. Peiouze's Co, 9Th
Regiment Corcoran's Irish Legion.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

No muskets are allowed to bs exported
from Europe now They have too much
fear Of need for them ut home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
JAMES 1s.ECsEKNS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

PEARL. ST. SIOUX CITY.
MR. II respectfully calls the attention of tho
VI citizens of Sioux City. Nebraska and Dakota
Territories. to his establishment. The most ash
ionalle and fastldinus persons suited in every
.pect. Clothes REPAIRED and CLEANED in a
superior manner. tHiLDRENS' GARMENTS
made up In the most approved styles.
Particular attention paid to the making up Of
Furs. Indian dressed Otter and Beaver Fuls con
stantly Kept on hand.
Scott's Fashion Plates
Received regularly. Mr.. II hopes by unremitting
attention to business, fidelity and promptness in
the execution of orders, to merit continuance of
the public patronage.
Aug II, 1851. JAMES HUTCHINS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25

There has been ministerial "crisis'
in Prussia, and rioting in Belfast.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-25
r. e. ID. MCKAY,
GENERAL AGENT OF THE
AMERICAN IMMIGRANT Comply
FOR THE STATE OF IOWA,
DIES MONIES, IOWA.

DIES MONIES, IOWA.
IN0MMUNtCATIONs relating to the business OF
~ the tomr@ny in this State, should be addressed
to this office, and letters containing propositions for
the sale Of ianda-exrept when the and Is situated
In the counties where the Company are already
gotiating for Public Land Grants-will not be H.
ywered. v4n3O 3n