davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19
JUDICIAL MATTERS.

AS the time draws near for the conven-
tons and Fall elections, the interest in the
selection of new officers becomes more
lively. In this Judicial District we have
not expected an animated political con
test nor do we now wish to see one
Judge HUBBARD will probably be re nom.
mated and reelected without serious
opposition. because he is the fttest man
in the District for the position. While
there is but little therefore said in conncc
ton with the Judgeship-ther seems to
be q lively time anticipated in connection
with the office Of District Attorney. The
Republicans have called convention to
meet on the 18th of August at Sac City
If they resolve upon a party contest there
will be but one course left for Democrats.
and that they will certainly adopt-organ,
ize and accept the challenge.
We have heard several names mention
ed for the various offices. For Judge
beside the name of Judge HuBGARD-we
have heard the names Of JOHN CuRRIER
YIN. l.. JOY, and $. 7, DAVIS, OF this place
mentioned. For District Attorney, the
many friends Of ADDISON OLIVER, Esq Of
Onawa, are urging his claims Mr.. 0. is
a good lawyer, enjoys the public conf
dence, and would Bring both experience
and energy to the discharge Of the duties
of that Office LEWIS II. SMITH, Esq. of
Algona, is a prominent candidate and
worthy yoang man, for the position. Mr..
Form of the Magnolia Repub Hcan, it is
thought by many, will receive the Rcpub-
lican nomination. Burning his politics,
Mr.. +. would certainly make good at.
torney, because he makes good Editor.
The names Of n. c. HUDSON, Esq, II. c.
CRAuFrEn, Esq, OF Calhoun coanty, and
B. D. NoLBEooK, Esq, of Monona, are
freely spoken of for Attorney. From the
above large number Of good men we have
no doubt the people will fill the positions
with honor to themselves and satisfaction
TO the public.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19
NORTH WESTERN IOWA.

The events Of the past few months have
given brighter coloring to the future Of
this region. What we before ardently
hoped for but hardly dare anticipate-i5
now MS certain of realization as the lapse
of time itself. A new and important des
tiny for this country has suddenly as if by
magic, been opened IN to full view. The
unparalleled fertility of these prairies-
the richness Of our resources, are to be
made available.
The liberal provisions of the Homestead
Bill add much to the natural inducements
which the country hollis out to settlers. -
The one great want Of this section is suf-
fclent timber to support considerable set.
Elements away from the large streams
That want will soon be fully supplied.
The location of the Pacific Railroad at
Sioux City must inevitably accomplish for
this region all that the most covetous set.
tier can desire
1t will secure TIE early completion of
the Dubuque and Pacific Railroad This
last road will pass through the very heart
of North Western Iowa-bringing a mar
ket to the very doors of farmers in the
remote settlements, and furnishing them
with all needed supplies. St Paul and
Northern Wisconsin must have a conncc-
ton with the great Pacific road, and to
that end the projected road between St.
Paul and Sioux City vii! be built This
road will accommodate and open up to
settlement and prosperous growth our
most Northern counties 1t is equally
certain that the Cedar Rapids and Mis-.
souri, road will connect at this point by
branch from, the Maple valley. Thus it is
easy to forsee three roads coming to this
point-all traversing portions Of North.
western Iowa, and giving to this part of
the State a system of internal improve.
ments-and means Of communication and
development unequalled in any part of
Iowa. This region which promises so
much prosperity-comfort and happiness
to the settler now invites emigration
The lands mostly belong TO the Govern
ment and are subject to settlement under
the Homestead Law. The counties are
all new, but organized with hourishing
little towns for the county seats-improv-
ed by good roads and bridges, and pro.
yided with excellent schools. Let whoever
dysires a comfortable home in a healthy
climate and rich conntry--come to North
Western Iowa and he can obtain it with
out money and without price"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19

-""t,.y - as....">-. -A-.,- '~,-.' .saI OF
Fremont and his disapproval OF Gen.
Hunters wholesale emancipation in three
States.
When | visited my only brother and
other numerous relatives in the spring Of
1857, promised them that ] would, as
soon as could arrange my affairs in the
North, return there and purchase a home
for the winter and spring seasons at least.
Hence my reference to that intention in
my letters to Davis, but not intending then
or afterwards to 90 there to JOIN them in
war against the North. NJ idea always
was to fight the Abolitionists, if it shoud
become absolutely necessary to do so IN
the Union, bat not TO break up the Union
for any such suicidal purpose
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19
- . . - - -----
HON Y y TEAD BILL.

We republi-h this week this important
measure, which is already exhibiting it's
beneficial effects in the increased emigra.
ton to this region Much can be accom-
p'ished BY acqnainting the public with the
provisions of this Bill, and we hope that
our readers viii send this number of the
REGISTER to some of their Eastern friends
and thereby assist in famiIiarzing the
people with the benifcent provisions of a
prosperity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19
Upon what Does the Restratton o 4
the Union Depend.

Upon the future Of northern politics -
There must be a party at the North cata
bic OF maintaining the constitutional RI -!ts
of the loyal States Of the South. after the
war, before reunion can be peacefully
effected. The New York Vo,3i, speakIns
oil the matter, admits this R,ierring to
the movements for a Democratic and con-
sentative organization, the torlR, while
opposing them, admits
"uncousciously party. SD ch they
propose to organize viii help to rc.estab-
lash political relations between the North
aud South. \ common government. com.
mercial intercourse, the periodical press,
religious organizations, aud the ike will
be bonds of union but Unless there is
party fellowship between the northern aud
southern States, there will he - I)uk want
ing tn the psritc; running o, the govern
mcnt mschlne
Then. Y, Post, ultra Republican. CON
taims a letter from Europe stating that the
governments abroad await the results Of
the southern campaign, with little belIsi
IN their dec,aiTeuess, and after them, the
fall elections, before they will consider the
necessity OF intervention.
The louisville Democrat indicates how
eagerly southern Union men are watching
the shapimE of northern politics
Restoration and peace will iepcnd
upon the North, 1t says. Hence We
look with deep interest to the parties
formed there If the party that may
prove dominant there shall cmbody the
sectional purposes of the aboIitonl.ts--it
we are to have anti.slavery creed the law
of the next ConSress--we still have ears
Of trouble and expense
Let not the patriotic citizens Of the North
lose sight of their responsible in this
crisis
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19

AND TIE HUNTER Blows HIS HoRS"
1t is understood that Gen. Beapregard,
struck with the bil'iancy Of Gen. Hunter
example, is about to issue a proclamation
setting free and emancipate forever =
from further servitude, all the horses. oxen
mules, and other domestic animals in Mas
ssehusetts, Connecticut aud Vermont
His plea, is is said, will be that the spread
Of abelitionism is incompatible i" with
the ser,isvdo Of iackassc5. Fan,ty Far.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19

Mr.. DoREN, editor of the Brown County
(Ohio) Argus, Issues flaming procIama
ton for recruits ''for the war" He wants
none but republicans of wealth and cour-
age, who can leave their families without
want, aud who will go into the thickest of
the fight. The country stands in breath
less suspense to learn the number Of bis
recruits
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19

Here lies Fremont, q mighty sworder,
Who never would obey au order;
He killed bis friends on every side,
And then committed suicide;
Let friends and foes both let him be,
For he's resigned, aud 80 are we.
N. T. .SuHday Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19

1t is perhaps enough to say of Great
Britain. that her " Isle Of Dogs" is great
or tlan her " Isle Of Man"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19

Mrs GEN. MCCLELLAN is residing in
Orange, N. j., with DR.. Marcy On the
mountains near I.ieweIlen Park
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19

Martin Van Buren, is the only man who
held the Office of President, Vice. presi-
dent. Minister to England, Governor of
his own State and member of both Houses
Of Congress.
Thomas IL. Benton is The only man who
held - seat in the United States Senate
for thirty consecutive wears.
The only instance of father and son in
the t. S. Senate. at the same time, is that
Of Hon Henry Dodge Of Wisconsin, and
his son A. c. Dodge. Senator from Iowa.
Gen. James Shields is the only man
who ever represented two States in the
United States senate At one time he
was Senator from Illinois, aud subsequent
ly from Minnesota
John Quincy Adams held position under
the Government during every Adminis,ra
ton. from that Of Washington to that of
Polk-during which he died He has
been Minister to Eng gland, member of both
Houses of Congress, Secretary of State,
and President Of the United States He
died while n member of the House Of Rep.
resentatvcs.
The only instance where three brothsrs
occupied seats in the lower House at the
same time, was when Eihu B. Washburne
represented the FIRST District Of Illinois,
Israel Washburnc, Jr,, the Third District
in Maine, and Cadwallader Washburne.
the Third Die of Wisconsin.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19
News by Telegraph.
iFrom the Omsla Republican,

the commanding General for the suppres-
sion of facts relative TO the late battles. 1t
says if public expectation are to be re-
duced, we believe our people can bear dis
appointment without waiting for the facts
to drip out through The slow force Of con
LESSONS Of those in high authority, If
! Mcclellan has effected communication
with James river, why not boldly state the
! fact what may be the strength of tn,
/ federal army whether that remnant Is yet
| involved ty ours liues, or has escaped OUR
grasp ard been reinforced are questions
which Government plainly refuses to
! answer
OF the strait to which the rebels are
I reduced the Examiner says: From the
generally understood situation, it appears
to admit only Of the severe alternative of
all immediate assault upon the enemy, or
OF falling back 10 our lines. 1t also says
it is to be hof ed that the ability of our
Generals and the courage Of the southern
armies will soon relieve this portion Of
our State from The presence Of the FEEDER
| al army. In them, under heaven, is our
/ only hope.
New York, July 1.-THE Columbia.
from HAVANA the eth inst. has arrived
1 with Vera Cruz dates to The "a, and Mex.
leo the 18th utilno.
Gen. Ortega, with 1000 men had Joined
Sarurosa
The Naxirons on the 18th occnniei q
hill commanding Orizaha where the
| French the same ui.ht sur,,ispd AMI
kuutcd them
A On the 9Th the Nax;,ors co,nnancol
Han attack q, the Er,nrh without onv deci
.ive rc.uIt
Tiy. thousand yoarrirlas are La.vc4n
Trjyra and Vera trnz. The yates Of tine
latter civ o-e closed No one darrs :, ro.
ONT The dead. m NV Of which are cases
J If yellow fever are bu,iej ~ IA. cirv
'Ihe French trains warn a,.acI;el nm the
30,h pu wagons If an,mup;,;..r aud d,,,r
were DESTROYED, - escorts killed and the
rest caplureI only six wapou. Of proyis.
IONS reached orizaha Will. At The same
time the French ,rn,rs wer. or,oaNy
starving.
/ A French conrier had been corturel
with despatcle. III. dis,at,hes we,e
published in Mexico.
WASHINGTON. JuIy 1.-The Richmond
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19
- -
The Duty Of the Country.


- - u u" use no" I" REFER 10 the recent
"%.I'', en-, ~ ,"I "'",. 81 ~ ''loh At
-: ~" ~ ~: ''ie 'o''1"'' u 'ns 'Pe'a'
'''"S a aus. '''I','''""' eAceP' u tnaAe
''H "a " -. 'i'"e'si o'u II "h' oee"'
',"! ''sH>'."u" =. ~ ''2 t""SeI Esnees' 'hes'
90 Ho' e'ahGe Tue GUY o' 'he people 10
''' government, "n.S"' De us manage
Ep'' u D"'' - '"e s"'T 'hS, ST.,
,'''' q 81 4S aug '"e 'eoe'''oa, we na'e
,'' %''' "e'"'e ~ ".a' tue "oopS no"
-" '', ~, 's'1 are 'IEr'"',t"' 70 crush ,ho
''HeL'''"' anu '""' Inc ffeS'ueh' mas de-
''1eo 10 can 'h'o Inc service an addition
a, a., '"Fc' o. t"['' non"fed thousand men,
lie l'"'nea'"'e ""d h'ghes' an'y OF 'h7
country IS 10 '"Fn'sh 'he,e men as me
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19

If the rebels eau swallow the stories OF
their organs, It's no wonder they can bolt
such shominable shiskey as they get
Before this war is ended the rebels will
see more stars than those on Their flag,
and look cut frcm more substantial bars
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-18

have complete set of plats of all the best
land in this part of the Neosho and Cotton W ood
valleys. l now offer 70: sale, at low figures, the
following Real Estate:
No. 2.-Lots No. 145 and lat CONNER
ciaI street, with good house, well finished, and
nov occupied as a dwelling and Office.
No. $500 Lots in Emporia; q choice
selection, suitable for stores, shops, dwelling
houses. DC.
No. 4.-16O acres of land II miles from
Emporia, with Is acres under cultivation, being
S. W. Il Sec. Is, T 10, R. IL.
No. SO acres of land J miles from
Emporia, with living water; improvements,
being W. q N. E. n Sec. IL, T. IS, r. IL.
No. go acres of land, IL miles from
Emporia, with living water, 10 acres under good
cultivation, being W. e S. E. u Sec. 8. T. 10.
R. II.
No. s-16O acres of land in Madison
county. near Eagle creek, being the N. W. "a Sec.
81, T. 20, R. 10.
No. 1O.-16O acres of land near Forest
Hill; living water. and little timber; being the
n. E. n Sec. 10, T. -. r. IL.
No. H. 100 acres good bottom prairie,
fenced. Will be sold on four years time. 1t is
the s. E. "a of Sec. %. T. IS, R. II.
No. 16.-16O acres fine land on Buckeye
acres in cultivation, 40 acres good timber, living
water. This place will be sold very cheap, and
one-half the price taken in stock.
No. I7.-16O acres excellent bottom prai-
RE adjoining Toledo No improvements One
half the price taken in stock. It is the n. W. u
of Sec. ~, T. 10, r. 8.
No. 1870 acres of land ] mile from
Town, 50 acres timber, living water, s. W. d
Sec. 3 T. 10, r. II.
No. 2O.-16O acres prairie one mile from
Emporia. no Improvements. Being s. E. Sec.
7. 19 r. IL. .t-s
No. 27-16O acres fine prairie near Ply
mouth no improvements. It is the N. W. n Of
Sc. Z, T. IS. r. 10.
No. ga farm to rent for three years
60 acres fenced, so acres in cultivation, small
house. well, &c A good chance will be given to
good tenant. None other need apply.
No. 29.-16O acres choice land adjoining
the town of Neosho Rapids. acres in cultivation.
10 acres timber and living water; being the s. W
u, Sec. %, T. IS. R. Is. - ss@
No. 3O.-A good dwelling house and four
lots in Emporia. The house is well finished and
nearly new. Good cistern on the premises. Lots
fenced and improved
$50 = 80 ogH,s g~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-18
NEW REMEDIES FOR

SPERM ToREHGA.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILArILfscsJ
IL 4 BenepOIent TRstautson estabsishsd oy%ss11 -,
Endo,csenf. for the ReEief of the Sick and Disbn
afflicted scith Viruient and Chronic Diseases or m.
peciGiEv for the Cure Of Diseases Of the Se1a0'
guns. a.. Act
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the 0''
ing Surgeon. 1< #Ns18I Aas,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs' an
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the LEY ~ d
sarv. ,ssnt in sealed letter envelopes, ~ se.pt.
charge. Two or three Stamps for Posteggs STrON
abIe. Address DIR. J. SKILLIN HOtono Phil.
Howard Association. No 8. Ninth "a!
adsIphia, Pc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-18

: A full description Of any Of tie shove land win
be given, viii the terms q seae. upon ppliestiOn
Of by letter, enclose stamp. 49,
Eapes;s, oeeeAsF 2Qsb. I0S9@G
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-18
J. F. MORRIS
Ar11oor & Finn

A RE now opening and will soon have on naD0
IA everything usually keptin
FIRsT-CLAsS COUNTRY stone
Goods low for specie, q. Real Estate. " and -
ether good bank bills or in exchange for bus"
Eggs Hides. Wheat and Corn.
Fremont. March 9th. 1861.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-18
BANCR0FT,S. COLUMN.
CENTRAL KANSAS
Land and Collection
"A @ EN- @ Y.
Once Removed to I4z Commercial Street,
EMPORIA. KANSAS.
E. p. BANCROFT,
Real Estate Agent Conveyancer,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

VKTILL ATTEND TO THE ABOVE BUsI
w ness in all its branches. such as Entering,
Buying, and Selling Land. Paying Taxes, Renting
Land and Houses, Collecting Debts and Con
veyancing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-18
TIE LADYS FRIEND.

C0DEV's LADY's BOOK
For Is6es-VOIume g..
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The taking of Godey's Lady's Book has be-
come test of gentility and good sense. and it is
found in every house where these predominant
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when it lie considered that not bTi6e in the shape
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THE LITERATURE
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writers as
Marion Harland. author of 'Alone." and Hid
den PATH" Mrs. Meta Victoria Victor Miss Mary
W. Janvrin, Miss Virginia F. Townsend, Mrs.
B. Haven, Mss Annie Frost, Mrs. s. j. Hale,
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TERMS OF GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-cAsH IN
ADVANCE.
One copy one year, So. Two copies one year,
S.. Three copies year. So. Four copies
one year, 81.
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club, making six copies, $40.
Eight COPIES one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club. making nine copies. SIS.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to
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ANY person having sent club will have the
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club rates.
60" The a6Ooe terms cannot be deuiated from, no
Address L. A. Cooley,
1913 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-18

2.Eo5 E8Fa ErreE
In addition % the above, I now offer for sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-10

perate fighting held him in check for three
hours, until General Blunt Division came up
and attacked him in the rear. The fight con-
tinued desperate until dark. Our troops bl-
vouacked on the battlefield while the enemy
retreated across Boston Mountain. The loss
on both sidesis heavy, but much the greatest
on the side of the enemy, our artillery, creating
great slaughter in their greater numbers. The
enemy had great advantage in position
Amongst the enemy's killed was Col. Stein,
formerly Brigadier General Missouri State
Guards. 5. t. CUhIloS,
Major General Commanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-10


tives, on the admission of the proposed state Of
West Virginia, into the Union,
Mr.. Crittenden briefly argued that the Con-
stitution is the only safe basis in peace or in
war, in prosperity or in adversely. He felt for
the people Of Western Virginia-he apprecia'
ted their patriotism and valor, and their desire
to be admitted, as they express themselves,
free people, But he acted on the ground Of
the principles of constitutional law.
Mr.. Blair Of Virginia, asked the gentleman
whether he did not know the Legislature Of
Virginia had given her assent?
Mr Crittenden replied there was the mistake.
The Wheeling Government was not the gov
eminent of Virginia. Suppose Virginia should
come back into the Union, wonld she not have
right to claim that her entirety should haya
been preserved, as she she had not assented to-
the division? 1t was the party only that had
applied for admission that had consented to the
division Of the State.
NJ. Edwards gave bis reasons for Importing
the bill.
He said it would have tendency to break
the power of the rebellion in Virginia, and it
was therefore expedient for the House to pass
it. On the constitutional question he said
there was no legal Legislature or Government
self in rebellion. They should protect the loy~
al people, aid if necessary, seize the territory
of other portions Of the State and appropyi-
ate it.
Mr.. Wicklife. would you do with
the present people? determination, kill, or
make slaves of them?
Mr.. Edwards-If necessary to cxterminate
the whole people III order to preserve the in
tegrity of the Union should go for that.
Mr.. Wicklife. w Women aud children
Mr.. Edwards. -They are not found in arms.
Laughter.
III. Edwards resuming, said they are emit.
tied to protection and defence among every
civilized people Of the world.
Dir Maynard advocated the passage Of tho
BILL He was no Secessionist, secession was
nullity. All Secessionists claim thatthe State
OF Virginia is out Of the Union, whether he
comes from Kansas or Arkansas. In restoring
the Union the first thing to be done is to sup.
press those in arms: 1t would be uust to keep
them waiting until our arms should compel
other portions ofthe State to obedience
Mr.. Stevens said he had had great difficulty
in determining how he should vote on this
question. There was nothing in the constitu-
ton giving us the power to admit this State
into the Union 1t was mockery to say that
the Legislature Of Virginia had ever sanctioned
this bill. A State was the majority of the
people, loyal or disloyal; and the old Legisla-
ture disloyal as it was, was the legal body
Gov Letcher, the traitorous Governor of
traitorous State vas the Governor. The State
had never given her consent to this bill, and
it was ridiculous to call the action of a small
Convention Of Western Virginia: however re-
spectacle, the action of Virginia.
4 fight lasting two hours took place at COT.
feeville, Mississippi, on Friday last in which