davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

Parson Brownlow is a nice man. The
Louisville Journal says-'he has repeat.
edly assured US that he never swore an
oath, never played card, never took a
drink OF hJnor. never went TO the .heater,
never attended horse race, never told a
lie, never broke the Sabbath, never voted
the democratic ticket, never wore whiskers,
and never kissed any woman but his wife.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
WOOD For SALE.

TIVE subscriber has on hand about 200 CORDS of
i DRY COTTONWOOD, which he Offers fut 4ale
reasonable figures. The wood IL of excellent
quality, full length and Couipactly corded. Persons
desiring to buy are invited u give me call
q uATTtSEAfk.
Sioux city, Doc, lith, 1861
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

The other day au Irishman, late from
Eriu's fair tart while at work in stone
quarry, near the city, found skunk under
fat stone which he was raising. Catch
ing glimpse of the animal, he stopped
hitting called to a companion to hold the
stone, while he got the kitten, as he called
il out, and not to kill the poor thing
jamie came, held np the stone, while Pat
got down on his knees, reached his hand
under, and pulled ont the animal. Hand
Ing it a liulc too roneh for ordinary occa
sions, he all ot Sudden let 30, and sang
out How!y mithcr OF the devil, and
what has that cat been ateing.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

A girl coming from the field was told by
her COUSIN that she looked fresh as daisy
kissed with dew Well, it wasn't any
fellow by that name, but Il vas Steve Jones
that kissed me. ! told him that every one
IN town would find il out"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

boulder weighing about two pounds
was found under the shirt bosom Of a
eolored individual arrested in row. On
being questioned as to how it came in his
possession, he exclaimed, with look of
blank OATS ist what I'd
like to know how dat Internal dornicis
got into my buzzum. ! spect some dem
niggers must have trowd it dar."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

Il live in Julia's eyes said an affected
dandy in Coleman's hearing
VERY likely replied Coleman, ''for
observed she had n sty in one Of them
when saw her last"
Exit dandy, exhibiting various colors of
The rainbow in his countcnance
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

A young fellow, once walking down
street in Richmond, Va, was met 10y
son Of darkness, who in passing, jos,led
him. The young fellow turued quickly
aud with one blow knocked him into the
middle Of the street. Slowly picking him
sefup, and rubbing his eyes, he excaim-
ed, with an irresistible udlcrousness, 'Lor'
Almighty, massa how did ge, heah p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
CHAS. X. SMITH.

WTHOLEShLE and retail dealer in Stoves and
w Tin Ware; also man ufaetu turert oirin. Copper
end Sheet ron Ware Pearl street Sioux CITY Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
Nj. T. iiEDG ES,

NYHOLESALE and retail dealers / n Groceries
w Provisions. Wines and Liq uors, &C., leyee
Sioux City, Isws.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
A. GilONINGEH.

nEALER In II trdware and Cutlery Ba Iron and
IL Steel, Agricultural implements, sign of the
Milisaw, ,Pearlstreet, Sioux City Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
NOTICE /!

vINiIE Eundersignon most respectfully Informs th
i citizans Of Sioux City and vicinity that he has
esumeJ the practice Of his profession
JOHN X. COOK, NJ. d.
Sioux CITY furil 81 1861
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
Shingle and Lath Machines.

which enables them o furnish 8 superinr tieIe O
these Kinds Of lumber. Tho. mill is at the mouth
OF Perry creek, whsrethey will be harry to thos
In want Of any thing in their line. Prices soma
Bile. fang a lSbo--Iy
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
CIIAS, KENT

nEALERin Drugslnd Medicines. Books Station
- ary, Oils, Paints, 'arnishes, &c, Pearlstree
SIOUX City Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
r. BUC9TlUCk Err,

NTH0LESALE and retail dealer in Dry Good
w Groceries, Crockery. Boots AVID shoes &c 4
orner of Pearl and Third streets. Sioux City low;
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
II. ID. HODGE d CO.

WTHOLESALEa and retail Aalersin ali kinds Of
w arocaries and produce, Pearl street. Sioux
Cit low.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

Now ia the time to subscribe 70. the
'' Sioux City Register"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
PIN LUM BE R!

Consstingof Flooring, Doors, Sash, Blinds, &C., &c
for sale on commission, by
II. pDWLESSOk.
NJ Tcrms CASIT-Pric xtremels low.
July !, 1869. 4.as.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
BARBER SEsGp,
MASONIC NOTICE.

Regular Communications Of Sioux City Lodge No.
1o3, will ba held at their Lodge Room the follow
ing dates:
MARCH IL, APRIL 8, MAY T. JUNE II, J-LY
8, and AUGUST g.
JAMES HUTCHISs, Secretary
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTREss MONROE, Aug. 3l.-All of Porter's
mortar feet Of gunboats have come down the
James river and are now at anchor at Hampton
Roads, and part of the feet that has been up
the river is to 60 Immediately to the Potomac
So says Com. Wilkes.
This morning the Norfolk boat which has
heretofore run regularly between Norfolk and
this place, came over with troops and discharg-
ed them on the steamship Baltic, lying in the
Roads, and returned to Norfolk without the
mails, apparently for more troops, to dispose Of
in the same way.
There is evidently much secret excitement
among the Federal officers in this place, and the
secessiOnists are rejoicing over what they claim
to be defeat in the late movements under Gen,
Pope.
A part of the James river fOtilla has left
this afternoon, and proceeded off in the direc-
ton of the Potomac.
FORTRESS MONROE, August 3l.-The Ironsides
left Fortress Monroe to, day OF noon for Phila.
delphia. Her trip has been successful.
A flag of truce was sent up the James river
TO Aikens's Landing to-day, and carried up Col
Forney, of Alabama, who was wounded, taken
prisoner, and paroled some time ago. They
also took up some women and children.
The steamship Baltic is being loaded with
troops to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

reotness of this report, al our Informant state
that he witnessed the arrival OF this command
II is further stated that march OF twenty-five
miles was accomplished by them on that day II
order to reach that position.
The greatest attention Is being given to The
condition of the wounded, who are conveyed
with all possible promptitude to the various de-
pots provided for their reception. An over.
abundance Of nurses and physicians have ten
dered their services, and it is most assuredly
| true that the brave men who have fallen In de-
tense Of the national honor will not want for
sympathy and kind attention in their suffering
The different relief associations, both male and
female, which have been organized, many oil
them lately, are assiduOua in their endeav'
ors to alleviate the suffering condition OF our
wounded.
II was stated 10 former letter that large
number OF stragglers were yesterday picked up
by the enemy's cavalry. The raid was made
between Centervlle and Fairfax Court House.
Within the past two days the prices of market
provisions have nearly doubled, owing to the
increased demand for them, and country people
being interrupted in their pursuits.
On Sunday morning, betgeen and o'clock,
fifteen of the ambulances being in advance OF
the train down hollow, were captured. In all
there were 230 embulances and GU hacks.
About twenty-five hundred have 30 far been
removed from the field. The movements were
facilitated by Maj. W. G. Barney of New
York.
Yesterday evening at O'Clock, our army
was withdrawn behind the hills OF Centerville,
as feint, 1t is believed, to draw on the enemy;
but they did not advance.
This morning our army again advanced two
miles toward the old battle field. The large
renforcements which have arrived thore; con
sisting Of artillery and infantry, make the army
perfectly safe.
No firing took place after nine o'clock satur-
day night.
Kearney's division remained on the field till
eleven o'clock on Sunday. Some shells were
thrown into the enemy, but no response was
made.
=. This morning slight skirmish took place in
Kearney's division.
In the recent battle Gen. Hatch was wounded
slightly, ball penetrating the brim and body
of his felt hat, and fattened on the skull.
The dead were being buried and the wounded
removed Oday from the late scene Of conflict,
under a flag of truce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
he Capitol viii Be occupied for hospital ppr-

the Capitol will be occupied for hospital pur
poses sal1at s4g1
There is no truth In the report that Genera
Kearney is wounded.
WARRINGTON, Sept 2 "A train OF care hay
ing on board five hundred or ak hundred sol
diors who were wounded in Saturdays fight
came down this morning from Fairfax. They
represent, among others, the 25th Ohio, 9Th
Regulars, 30ih New York, and a number Of
New York and other regiments. A guard also
came down, having In charge seven COnieder-
ate prisoners.
Our army has advanced swo miles toward the
late battlefield.
The killed are being buried and the wounded
removed under flag of truce. About two
thousand three hundred have thus far been re-
moved from the various fields Of battle.
A long train of wounded soldiers have just
come in from Fairfax station.
1t is reported that three or four department
clerks who went out 90 nurSes, have fallen into
the hands of the rebels.
Senator Feesenden is expected here tonight.
His son Samuel was killed in the battle of Fri
day, and was buried at Centerville.
Gen. Ashley of Ohio has arrived here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
LATEs a. FROM EUROPE.
ArrivaI OF tho North Amcr1c an

CAFE RACE, Sept. 1.-The steamer Nortl
American, from Liverpool via Londonderry
22d, arrived off here Sunday
GREAT BRrTAIN.-The Tuscarora left Belfas
Lough early in the morning Of the ooh ult.
and returned to Kingston, aud anchored ont
side the bay the same night.
The London Times says we infer from the
undisguised sneers of the northern journals
and the bold incidence Of the members OF the
bar, as exemplified in the Gordon case at Bos
ton, that on undercurrent of popular disgust
with the management of the war is beginning
to find expression. Referring to oonscripslon
it says the land Of self-government and unlim
tied freedom is creating terror. IL adds thai
involuntary serVitude is now the lot of the
white race,
The London Herald says that if decisive
disaster should befal General Mcclellan, Gen.
eral Pope, or General Buell., the North may
carry on border warfare, but will have moth
ing TO say against the power that proffers to the
South recognition and the right hand Of fellow
ship.
The Daily News ssys the symptoms oil Oitier-
cess and desperation Of tho South are 81 jh
that extraordinary exertlons On the part of the
North are called for. 1t adds, it is sufficiently
clear that the war Can only be speedily closed
by bringing an overwhelming force into the
field, and every friend, not only of America,
but of humanity and peace, will desire to see
new levies raised and equipped without further
delay.
The Star says: If the summons to arms be
bus generally obsyed, the South will presently
have to encounter such al armed force as the
most powerful European monarchy would be
unable to resist.
The Paris Pays says the harvest is the best
of the last ten years, and we will not be COM
PEELED to have recourse for any corn from
abroad.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says the Emperor recently expressed o
very decided condemnation of Garibaldi's
movements, and was even of the opinion that
the Italian Government was not quite blameless
in the matter.
The embarkstion Of troops for Mexico has
been suspended until the arrival of the next
mail from Vera Cruz
ITALY.-It ia confirmed that Garibaldi has
entered Cateania and was well received by the
people. In the Senate M. Ratszzi stated that
the Government considered Gsribald in rebel
lion and the situation of Sicily grave, but hoped
the difficulties would be surmounted. 1t was
hoped that in few days Sicily would be restor-
ed to its nominal condition.
The London Times editotialy blames Gar
ibaldi's. rashness, and says his success would
indefinitely prolong the occupation Of Rome.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

wounded q stampede commenced among them
the drivers having turned the heads OF tnell
horses toward the road leading to washington
and commenced hasly retreat with their empty
vehicles Some frightened driver imagined
that General Stuart's rebel cavalry was dash
ing up, and accordingly gave the alarm. Inc
panic spread almost with the speed OF electrici-
ty, and doubtless would have been prolific OF
serious consequences had not the guards on tho
road rushed forth with pointed guns and threat
ened to shoot the drivers unless they returned
to the field This conduct on the par; of the
gaard had the desired effect, as after while
the ambulances again reached the field and per-
formed their appropriate duty in bringing away
the wounded
There seems to be no doubt that the pickets
Of the enemy were lowering around the persons
engaged In their humane work on the field, but
up to an early hour this morning they had not
been interrupted. Ambulances are continually
arriving here with the wounded and small
proportion of the sick From oil that can be
gathered we have suffered severely.
Our men are confident of retrieving our loss
of Saturday. 1t was owing to their impetuos-
ity and daring in charging the enemy In the
woods that they suffered so many casualties
A large number of stragglers on their way
to Washington and Alexandria were picked up
By the rebels during laat night
There was no fighting of consequence on Sun
day, only occasional skirmishing or few shots
thrown into the woods from time to time, on
the enemy as if to try the range of our guns.
From the severe conflict previously, it was evil
dent that both armies were engaged in repairing
damages.
About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, sew
eral trains of cars at Manassas Junction, with
ammunition and stores, were burnt by the mil
tary authorities to prevent their falling into the
hands of the rebels, which seemed to be immi-
nent, the bridge of Bull Run having been de-
stroyed by the rebels, and the property therefore
being cut off from retiring TO place OF
safety,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
KeboIs Advancing ON Cincinnati,

CINoINNArI, September 2, 10 P. M.-The ex.
citement has been high all the afternoon. Citi-
zens are enrolling themselves rapidly in the
different wards. Large numbers are working
on the Notifications on the Kentucky hills.
Gov. Tod arrived this afternoon, and is in con-
sultation with the military authorities, and the
utmost exertions are being made. The enemy,
estimated twenty to thirty thousand, reported
at Boyd's station, thirty-nine miles from this
city. They are expected to arrive opposite the
Notifications on Thursdey.
The 45sh and 99ih Ohio are falling back
slowly to Covington.
Our pickets are 10 miles out.
All steamboats, are ordered to remain on the
Ohio side of the river.
General Gilbert's command, which fell bach
from Lexington, reached Frank iort Tonight
Some apprehension was felt for Ito safety.
No telegraphic communication south of Fal
mouth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
From tho Southwest.
HEADoU iRTERs ARMY OF THE SOUTHWEST,
In THE FIELD, FoRT ScOTT,
II K.na.o Aun,,k 0EIh 1901

hANsAs, August 26sh, 1901.
The greatest activity prevails here in getting
this army ready for an immediate advance to
ward Arkansas. General Blunt, commanding
the forces here, has received information thai
all troops in the Department of Kansas, and ell
those in southwestern Missouri, Including oil
tho recent levy of militia, will be concen.
trated at such point as he shall designate. This
portion OF the army is finely equipped, and con-
taiDs four complete batteries OF eight guns
each. Troops have been brigaded, and different
commanders ordered to moVe their commands
to suitable places east and south of Fort Scott,
where full supply of forage, grass, fuel and
good healthy water can be obtained.
Information has just been received here con.
irming the report that the rebels are concen.
trating in large numbers at Cross Hollows,
Arkansas, with the intention of marching
north. They propose to take Fort Scott, then
Fort Leavenworth. Pike had made speech to
his men, saying he intended to be quartered in
Fort Leavenworth before snow fell. There is
no mistaking that such is the idea held out to
the rebel force now concentrating OF Cross
Hollows, and the recent expedition under Cock
Grill and Coffee to Lone Jack was for the pur.
pose Of escOrting the new )evies down to Ark.
aDsas. Hundreds of men followed them, and
the two pieces of the Indiana battery which
they captured at Lone Jack. but they we're
mostly without arms.
Day before yesterday Quantrell's and Hayes
bands came upon six companies Of the 2d Kan.
sas and three companies OF the 9Th Kansas
near Lamar MSjor Campbell and Captain
Greuo of the 9th attacked them with about
sixty OF their men, and had O severe fight, last
ing two hours. Two men were killed and twen
tu xunnuda6 Tol
manding the ID Kansas, marched upon the op
posite eide of the stream out of danger
Wounded men say the rebels had about seven
hundred, and if Bassett mad helped them they
would have whipped them. Col. Cloud left his
force day before to report at this place. All
say had he been there Quantrell and Hays would
have been taken
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, September 2.--Gov. Curtin, to
meet 10 requisition from the Presldent,' has is'
sued orders for the formation Of three cavalry
regiments within twenty days-ldvance pay and
bounty to be paid. .
Three friends Of Charles Ingersoll engaged
Birgfeld's band for serehade last night, bu
kept the band in the dark as to the object
After playing few times they were taken To
the residences of Judge CAdwallader, Peter
Mccall and Judge Wharton. The managers
of the affair wanted "Dixie" and the "Mar.
seilaiee" played, but the baud refused, and
played national airs instead. The originator
Of the serenade are unknown.
Three immense riaed cannon, N, 8 and 81!
inch bore, have already been found in the holt
of the prizs steamer Bermuda. Otber case
not yet opened are supposed to contain small
cannon or rifles
Four city regiments left yesterday for Wash
ington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
Frono .Nashington,

WASHINGTON, September l.--Slx surgeons who
we're ordered to report 10 Assistant Surgeon
Alden, who is fitting up the Georgetown Col
lege Hospital, refused to do so, saying that was
not the kind Of work they came to do. Two
afterward returned; the others have not been
heard from. II is regretted their names cannot
be given.
A thousand surgeons reached Washington to.
day for thepurpose Of offering their services to
the Government. A portion Of them only have
been accepted, The corridor and passages Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-03
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Hsw York Market.
InnORrrU FOR THE OHIO urlrrsHAs. /


| NEW YORK. september2.
| AsHEB--The market steady for Pots. Pearls are I
shade frmes. The sales reported to-day were 40 bar
IelS at 90 slH@O SIX for Pots, and 81 l2S7 20 foi
Pearls.
firm. Prices are without material change. The sales
comprise H. 800 barrels at "a 6O95 O5 for supeTane
sae IS 20@5 25 for extra state; 81 SO@5 5 for super
western; s5 5O95 90 for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop 0hio IS 7O90 25 for trade
brands do the market closing heavy with no buyers at
/ outside quotations
CANADIAN PLOUR-The market Is quiet and scarce
Iy 30 firm There were sales OF 700 barrels at S5 2OO
30 for commoni and IS 4O96 2S for good to choice
| extra.
RYE FLoUR-QuIet and steady, with sales at 90 rs
GA 30.
CORN MEAL-steady, with sales cfi5O bbs Ma rshs
| ealoric at 50 rs.
WHIsKY-The market Is without decided change IN
price. Sales Of 400 bbS at $685. the latter an extreme
price.
scarcely SO much business doing The sales reported
20 600 bush Chicago spring at 81 l29l gil 54OO
bushels heated do 81 II; 5.COO bush Racine spring
stSi l99l lS $4,000 bush alwankes CLUB 9 at az ~ @
| Iowa at Sl 2ial 25h; 1000 bush very choice amber
Green Bay at 81 2G $500 winter red western at 81 81
Sl 34H; 80 600 amber Michigan at 81 S49l 30h 5000
bush mixed western at 20; II 600 bush white Ohio at
81 1901 45; 900 bush amber Iowa at 3 22gl "a;
1900 bush red delivered at about 81 49, and $500
bush white Michigan at 81 1901 Al; OO0 bush red Ili
RYE-The market quiet, and without material change
10 price.
BARLEY-The market Is dull and nomlnally I'M.
changed
C0RN-The market is less active and 1c lower -
There sales OF 600 bush at 606lc for sound old
mixed western 5G950 for EASTERN 4955c for unsound
42c for badly damaged and $50 for prime wete south
ern.
oATs-Duli a, 5saGOc for jersey, Canada western and
state.
H0Ps-Very tcarce and firm laes 40 bales at SOC for
new; l592lc for old.
O0FFsE-The market for Rio is inactive.
SUGAR-Raw Is firm. Sales Of 800 hogsheads at SIC
for Cuba; 9llo for New Orleans, and by auction 800
hogsheads New Orleans at 6I@10Tc.
MOLAssES-Rrm, with sales Of oOO hhdS clayed Cuba
on private terms.
P0RK-Market rules heavy. Sales Of 400 barrels, at
Sll SO for mess, Sll 259ll so, for prime mess and
50 S7K@tl0 90 for prime.
BEEF-The emarket remains quiet and steady. There
were taleS Of 100 barrels at IS 5097 90 for country
prime So 00@10 IS for country mess; $l2 009l3 IS
for repacked mess and S13 1904 67S for extra mess.
PRIME MEss BEER-The market continues dull and
nominal.
BEEF HAMS Quiet and steady at SIS OO9IO so for
choice western.
CUT MEATs-Less active and very firm, with sales Of
81 packages 1t 4D4Mc for shoulders, and 5<997c for
hams.
BACON SIDEs-Dull and nominal.
bbAKD-Vsry hrm and fair demandi sales l,lOO bbls
SMOKED MEATS--we notice sales of 100 usrcss
hams at DC.
state.
oHEEsE-The market is armer, and in fair demand at
4@0Ac.