davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09
TIE DAKOTA DE- GATEsIIIi


}. L. S. Todd. Delegate in Congress
from Dakota Territory, and q, presen, a
Bs;gadier General in the army, has been
renominated for Congress by Peoples
Convention
General Iod4 has ably represented the
Interests OF our sister Territory Of Dakosa
dufng his oAlcia' career, and while Ne
braska has received 40 appropriations
from Congress to forward Territorial i'm,
provements, Dakota Territory has received
municent ones for various purposes,
which have been mainly secured through
the unt,ring efforts Of her delegate The
honest yeomanry of Dakota Territory, if
they regard their own interests, will rally
to man IN the support Of General Todd,
and forever put quletus to the informed
ding in their affairs by the KNAPP sack
officials, whose purposes bode no good to
the Territory, and whose only Object being
to gurmandize from Territorial appropria.
tinns--" eat ont the substance Of the
people, aud finally to leave the Territory
when they have accomplished their work.
General G. u. Hill, the Surveyor Cen
eral Of that Territory, is a Michigan man,
from Ann Arbor, and is fit person 10
act rs Il " stool pigeon to Governor
Jayne, the opponent Of General Todd
tie has acted IN the capacity Of groom..
man to candidates before in bis own State,
has been an applicant for Office for fifteen
years, aud 6oaIIy, through the influence
Of abolition Chandler, Of Michigan, sue
ceedcd ii forcing himself upon the people
Of Dakota where he has done little else
than sqnander the appropriation for the
public surveys Of tina: Territory 1t was
said once, that in his effort to serve his
keepers during a campaign in Michigan
few years ago, his legs became so at
tennated and lean, and thin, from per-
forming wonderful feats of pedestrianism,
that be was compelled to wind them with
straw to prevent their cutting his pauta,
looms, and by this incident woH the dis
toeuished title OF Gen. Grass Suite
HiL' We trust the people of Dakota
have too much good sense to be controlled
bY him and all such outsiders. - Omata
Nebiusktrn
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

~ Persons visiting Elk Point will
find the Elk Poin, House good place to
stop at,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

ekJ- The Fall term Of the Sioux City
schools will commence on Monday next.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09
quires all the money we can possibly raise

CURES all the money we can possibly raise
to put down this infamous rebellion" If
the Governor is as loyal to the Union as
he pretends, and those blood suckers in
the Surveyor Generals office, who are his
guardians, they should be satisfied The
people Of Dakota are satisfied with what
their Delegate has done, and if the Gov.
ernor and his dupes are not satisfied, we
know what they can do
AS l anticipated in my last. the hay
contract has been given to the two clerks
of the Surveyor Generals Office. They
could not trust the honest old settlers
whose business it is to put up hay. and
who are very naturally looking forward to
those things for support. but must needs
go aud give it to two clerks who are not
only non reside ats. but with the execution
Of some of the officials, get more salary
than woa!d support nine.tenths of the
residents three years. This is what they
call spending money in the Territory.
We, the people, do not intend to sup.
port man who has revor read the Or.
gnnic Act, WAC has had his family near
the Territory for several weeks, not think.
ing enough Of the settlers TO bring them
even into the Territory. until forced by
public sentiment a man using all the
means q drowning man could use to save
himself; party where it will serve. and no
party where it will serve his purpose;
man who was invited to participate in the
Convention Of the 9th ut, the PEOPLES
Union Convention. and large class of
the community being shat ont Of his con.
vemtjon OF the 18TH ult.; man who is
tul! Of promises, and promises only; a
man whose duty as Governor is neglected
for tie purpose Of elcctionecrinc.
Some contend that Gov. Jayne has been
very efficient Governor if So why not
keep him Are we TO give ~ a good
man and take the chances for a better L?
Those who argu. thus, are either not sin.
corc, or want to get rid Of his ENcelency.
The people say he has not given any evi
den"e OF being enc Of Us. and if elected
Delegate. We would not be surprised, if,
instead Of attending to oar interest," he
would try and remove onr able and patri.
":ic President, Abraham Lincoln, from
his seat, and ho 81 much occupied IN
eleltionecrjnt, Is in The rrcscr, case. our
interest would b. entirely iorgo'len.
We are determined, Mr.. Editor to have
~ funeral on the t iey Of September,
and the CORPSE Of the GosernGr will he
Rudy for political intrrmrnt II, will be
h4.Iol With hj- face d0wnwAris; the more
he scratches tie deener viii be hid his
iknoIny aud shame. But before the cere-
"o"y takes place we intend to present
hisn looking glass, tha; he may see him,
self, aud exciaim, lob, mercy, mercy.
that should ever have lived to see the
day that | should look and act like job "
If The Governor never gets to Congress
until be rides on the Pacific Railroad, |
am afraid his Ezcellency will not take a
pleasure rip East again very soon.
There are a good many little dirty tricks
that will be exposed in due time, so | bid
YOU adeu for the present.
Iurs truly, CLAY COUNTY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

M. f. Church Rev DAS'L LAMONT, Pastor at
IL o'clock M.
Congregational Church--Rey. NJ TING.
LEY, Pastor, at lola u. m, and y. III.
Presbyterian Church.--Re- s. PHELPS
Pastor, at lo1a A. NJ. and IA r. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

POPULAR sTo1SE
Ii. d. BOOZE & CO.,
Caused by their large and well select
ed stock for Spring and Sum.
mer OF 1862, consisting OF
Il X o G. e Il E S!
Dry Goods,
BOOTS And SHOES
] Clotbipg,
Hats and Caps,
Hardware.
Glassware,
Queensware.
Wooden Ware,
Nails. Sash,
Hain,s aud Oils
Also, all kinds and bes. quality Of
Coffee, Fruits,
Teas, Sugar,
Fish, Flour,
Powder,
Shot, Gun Caps, Rope, and
Agricultural Implements
Shove's, Spades,
pitchforks. Hoes,
~ '''''
o
Lsrgs quantities Of
yo,n and po>or
and accommodating our o~" eu''0~oFs.
-
At the astonishingly low price Of Fifty Cents
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09
Call, Call, Call,

ls5~ We can afford to, and MI soil all
our goods at prices which III these times
will make il an ohlec, both in purse and
happiae5 for the Rich and Poor, the Eco
nomsSt and the Improsiden,, the Epicure
and TIE Frugal to purchase Of as.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

All kinds Of FCRS and HIDES vii
bring the CASH at our Store.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

nA.Ws will pay the highest msrke,
price for all kinds OF
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

A large lot of Corn. Whlst, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall. for which
the best rates will he paid. Also,
Dry and Green Hides, Furs, and all
kinds of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods,
?, puCHRUCKEn.
sloua City, Iowa, NAY 3o,h, 1852
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
InkIIngs or Peace.

We have. a very strong conviction that
the Confederate leaders will not allow
the 1st Of January TO approach without
very earnest efforts, though they may be
underhand to stop the desolating civil
war which they 80 recklessly inaugural
ed under the gravest miscOnception Of the
military resources and tenacity of pur-
pose of the loyal States. Hangman
Foote'S recent proposition in the rebel
Congress of an embassy TO Washington
will probably be overruled, but the effort
which il contemplates will nevertheless
be made. The resources Of the rebels,
consisting mainly of boundless issues Of
paper promises backed by no system Of
taxation, are not easily exhausted but
they have no clothing for winter cam
paign, having exhausted that which they
bought on credit of our Northern mer.
chants in 1860, and swindled them out
Of the pay for, and their British friends
have learned by sad experience that
smuggling valuable cargoes into block
AIDED ports at a heavy risk, only to sell
them TO people who can't pay for them
is extra hazardous. in short, the rebel.
lion don't pay, and it will have to be Civ
en- up.
There must, then, be an aecommoda.
tion, and, that fact established, il seems
TO Us very easy to settle the terms. The
obvious basis Of an adjustment is The
Constitution Qf He United States wiL4out note
on comment That is, at the very lowest
estimate, treaty; but call il compact,
alliance, or what you will, it is valid
and binding contract. Our fathers made
il freely and heartily, and il cannot de-
grade their sons to reailirm and abide by
IT, lf we repud ate that, what assur-
anco can be given Or trusted that any
now hopaain would b. llvud up 10:
Whenever the rebels really desire peace
| -as We think they very soon will IL they
/ do not already-they have but 10 notify
the Government that they are ready "a
return TO loyalty, aud to that end have
abrogated all ordinances, acts, and oaths
of allegiance inconsistent Herewith
President Lincoln would thereupon fee
warranted, we doubt not in issuing Q
proclamation of amnesty, inviting tho
! States lately in rebellion 70 elect mem
beTs Of Congress as il no rebellion hao
/ existed. The rebels would need no fur
ther assurance Of immunity; their friendl
of the Nallandigham persuasion woul,
guarantees them a practical ascendenc,
in the House, IL not In the Senate also
and thus shield them from all seriou
harm And, il they should choose 1,
have a Convention 10 revise The Fede
raj Constitution, We have no doub
that this would be easy Of attainment
though we should prefer to have no slip
ulatons on the subject They NIGH
have had one without objection in 1861
/ tVey can have one without stipulation il
| 1868. But the true and sufficient basi
OF immediate peace is The Consiitutio
as il is' Man can devise no better
Naio Iork TiJme
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07

II viii be observed that this does not
include their stragglers, the number Of
whom is said 10 be by citizens very
large. II may be safely concluded, there
fore, that The rebel army lost al least
10000 Of their best troops. From the
time our troops first encountered the
enemy in Maryland until he was driven
back in Virginia, we captured thirteen
guns, seven caissons and nine limbers,
two field forges, two caisson bodies, three
oolors, and one signal flag.
We have not lost n single gun or a
color on the battle. field Of Antietam -
l4,0O0 small arms were collected, besides
the large number carried off by citizens
and those distributed on the ground TO
recruits and other uuarmed men.
After the battle Of South Mountain no
collection Of small arms was made, ow-
ing Ia the haste Of the pursuit from that
point -Four hundred were taken from
the opposite side Of the Potomac.
(Signed) GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
Death ofJOhn Forsyth, Late Minister
TO Mexico

The Louisyille correspondent Of the
Go-eits thus notices the death of JoHV
FoRsYrH, the editor Of the Mobile lAls'
bama) 7riJua,
Pursuit was made by the army Ia
two commns--one under Gen Thomas,
moved by the Glasgow aud Bardstown
road, and is still on il south Of Bragg
Buell., with The rest, moved up towards
Eli7abeihtOWn, and followed The enemy
closely. Colonel Ed, McCooL led the
advance, and skirmished with the enemy
three days, when the rebels disappeared
in The direction OF BardstOwn, and en-.
tered the jurisdiction Of General Thomas.
who il supposed 10 be driving him this
way. Colonel McCook reports having
taken SIX or seven hundred prisoners,
killed a Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, two
Majors aud one Captain, besides thirty
two priyaies. The Colonel killed was
FORSYTH, who used TO edit the Mobile
Register and who was chief of Bragg's
staT The Lieutenant Colonel was an
Alabamian, named Brown, in command
of The rear guard The Majors were
staH-oaicers-0n Of them named Wicks
on Hardee's staH The skirmishing Of
/ Colonel McCooA Is represented BY OH
Gers who have arrived 10 have been vory
I brilliant and skilltul"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
General Buell. Not Rem owed.

To "a gentleman who arrived in town
this morning from Louisville, which place
he left on Wednesday last we are in.
debted for a copy Of the Louisville Jour
nal of October lst, He came all the way
ia buggy by the Louisville and Nash
vile turnpike, and saw no Confederate
troops on any part of The road until he
fell in with scattering parties Of guer-
rillas this side of Franklin
BnelIs army, or a portion of it, he
says, was in Louisville the enemy having
interposed no Instructions TO Bucll's
march to that place.
Our informant, who is a gentleman Of
intelligence and who was in Cincinnati
only day or two before he left Louis
vile, assures us, as matter beyond
question, that heavy columns Of Federal
troops were marching from both points
upon Bragg, and that Bragg was retreat
ing. His aim will doubtless be TO escape
into East Tennessee by crossing the
Cumberland at or above Somerset.
BRgogNRIpGE, when last heard from,
had, with his command, which was at
Holly Springs, taken the cars for Jack
son, Miss. with the supposed intention
of proceeding thence across the country
TO Rienza, point on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, south of Tupello with a
view 10 unite with Price From a recent
proclamation of Gen. BRAca it appears
he was hoping that BRECKNEmGE would
Join him in Kentucky General MopGAN
with his entire force, according to intelli-
gence received at Cincinnati, had left the
Gap and was supposed TO be making his
way to The Ohio above Cincinnati. Our
informant from Louisville, informs MS
that MoRGAN's army was understood to
be at Richmond. We regret to learn
that the report of the killing of Gen.
NELSON, by Gen, JEFFERSON c. DAVIS, OF
The United States army, is confirmed
An account of his funeral is contained
in the Louisville Jogaai Of the lst inst.
No particulars are given of the
killing in that number of the journal
We learn through private sourc,
that in an alteration between
them, Gen. Nelson slapped Gen, Da
yis's jaws, whereupon the latter, witt
pistol obtained from by-stander sho
Nelson through the body Nelson liveC
several hours, and was baptized prcyiou
10 his death
The Journal Of The LAT inst, emphat
ically contradicis the removal of Genera
Buell.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
The Battle of Iuka.

General Grant has issued the follow
ing congraulatory order
HFApo'Rs DIsr. OF Wrsr TENNESSEE
ComNrH, MISS, Sept 20, 1862, !
Gaueya' Oydr No l.
The General commanding takes pleas
IRE in congratulating the two wings Of
the army, commanded respectively by
Mai. Gen. Ord and Maj. Gen. Rosecrans,
upon the energy; alacrity, and bravery
displayed by them on the 10Th aud Goth
inst, in their movement against the enc
my at Iuka.
Although the enemy was in numbers
reputed far greater than their own, moth
ing was evinccd by the troops but a
burning desire TO meet him, whatever his
numbers, and however strong his posi-
ton.
With such disposition as was mani
tested by the troops on this occasion,
their cOmmanders need never fear defeat
against anything but overwhelming num-
bers.
While il was the fortune of the com
mand of Gen. Rosecrans, on the evening
of the 10Th inst, to engage the enemy in
a most spirited fight for more than two
hours, driving him, with great loss fro m
his position, and winning for themselves
fresh laurels, the command of Gen. Ord
is entitled to equal credit for their efforts
in trying TO reach the enemy, and in di-
ycrting his attention.
And, while congratulating the noble
living, il is meet 10 offer our coincidence
to the friends of the heroic dead, who
offered their lives a sacrifice in defence
Of constitutional liberty, and in their
fall rendered memorable the field OF
lula.
BY command of Maj. Gen.
u. s. GRANT.
JNo A, RAWLINGS, Asst Adj't, Gen
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
TPROCLAmATION
Hy she president at lhe United
states,
WAsuMaroy, Sept 22, 1862.

WAsuNGToV, Sept 22, 1862.
/, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States Of America, and Comman-
der-in. chief Of the Army and Navy
thereof, do hereby proclaim and declare,
that hereafter as heretofore, the war will
be prosecuted for the object OF practical
Iy restoring the constitutional relations
between the United States aud the peo'
pie thereof in which States that relation
is or may be suspended or disturbed; that
il Is my purpose upon the next meeting
Of Congress 10 again recommend the
adoption of practical measure tender
ing pecuniary aid to the free acceptance
or rejection of all the slave States, so
called, the people whereof may not then
be in rebellion against the United States
and which States may then have yolun-
tarily adopted, or thereafter may volun-
tarily adopt, an immediate or gradual
abshshmsut Of slavery within their re-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
Justices Court.

HANNAH Callahan, plIU) In a suit before G. NJ.
U. S0uthiate, a Justice ct
c. D. Elmorr, pert he Peace tol Davidson
Comfy, Tpuucsscu,
The palntln, Hannah Clllahap, In this action hly-
ing obtained an Attachment against the defendant,
g. D. Elliott, and issued 10 Constable Of 7ad Coun-
ty, and returned by him, levied on property belong
ing 10 the defendant aud on motion of plainun, De
appearing 10 the satisfaction Of said Justice, that the
attendant IL non rcsdont Of ihc state ot icuue sec.
10 g. ordered that publcation be- made for four sue
cessyc weeks In newspaper published in uiocity of
Nashville called the Union warning the arlrn"-
an 20 appear before said Justice on The llth day Of
October, 1902 aud plead, answer, OF demur 60 sald
Attachment otherwise the cause Viii Dee Get for hear
ug ga p,Uts on that day.
q. NJ. SOuTHGArE J.P.
Sept, 6lh, lsGa-itw, pr f'n, t3oh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
DAVIDSON County Continued.
MnIrARY auARrERs ANp OFFIcEas.


rosf-Hesdquauss on High street Gen Nogloy,
commanding.
DiJdcf--Headqusfleo ou snhrarr street (Dr.
rord's rasidence) " u siaeu, Mai i6th e s 10.
f,ntry, A. A. A.G.
Fr'ros Bfsrstai-fleadquartos st The Capitol. A.
@ 6insm, Col lat Tenn. Infantry.
tEij da.,4ta,s Qaart5ymasisT - Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, uudge CatIoh'a resleuce.l
Capt g. u. Bnphnm
4,sisest Commemorative - Cherry street. Capt
r. stevenson.
,isisra Qaar'-1na1sr b. Vine street, uear Mira.
Puh's fcslence Capt. K. " Lsph
Aaatmi QulHumaasr-No. o.. Msrse alreel.--
Capt ilme
tll.j C,apa'ias55B Headquarters, No 10, Vine g.
capt hsctrcly.
Caipmt sTy ri suh'iaeaes--Btoat street Capt. S.
fittl-
NcfHg C'oai,'1ry 81 Sisbsasacs-Corntr OF Broad
sud College streets Lieut. Charles Allen.
Mfdilul Di-sri0r-Summer street. tnr Ford's old
rradencc.) SurPcon, T.. swim.
Medical Pr,spof' OEae-ChuTch street, Masonic
Building. r. riEnE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky ln
antry, Acting Medical runeyor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
The Louisville Democrat OF she S0,h "
September rays

The Louisville, Democrat OF the 30,h "
September rays
We learned last evening from gentleman
Ebo had just arrived from Melcalla county
that the notorious ihiel aud marsudrr
Champ FIRu.on, ba- been put out Of she
way,
some ten days ago Captain MORRISON to,
merly OF WoIiorl's Cavalry 81 the Il al oi "a
comptnyo Home Gnacd- hunted op Champ
Ferguson aud hi. baud and after 4 brisk
sklrmish, Champ aud sixteen OF biz band
were killed. The loss of the Hom- Guards
We did not learn.
This FrrRuso0 has been Che scourgp VI
Clinton, bis Gwu county. stealing all hr
could lay hi- hands on, and killing defense
l's~ old mnB, wum~n uud Chiidtcu; .paTins
nothing towards which b. entertained spite
Bnt h. Is Out ul tbe way. aud Ciiulpn conn.
y may hope lor little peace.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07

LAKE Superior copper production has
n0W reached TO an amount more than half
as great a. the Cornwall mines Of Eng.
land. The average production Of the
latter ia about 1900 tons, that of Lake
Superior ior 1861 Is 7,45O tons The in.
crease from 1850 Is p 900 tons
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY


persouf wishink to 5oud Frcisbt ani lhcAaF" by
,he Morniug Trains of the loulsyulf t,f Mass
yiur, aud RAsHuttu ANp proAruH hA'iH'A0s'
mus, have the s-,He ,t '1s once o5 o,'',s ''s
s4ta1g p7sysa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
Photographs, Ambrotypes,
WANTED,

fINEN OR FIFTEEN ABLE BOD uassfsN
i led mon, Who are willing 60 --tl
gerNe their country, 10 hll mp an Its--s.
old organized aud we'll drilled Dat
tory uf Mounted Artillery, which esgs-l5i.,-y
has ALREADY done good service Ia saH-@@
the field.
For particulars, apply 60 Col, MIILER's Head
quarters, or IN Camp on the HardinNile Pike, near
the PouitrntBry CAPT A. k, BUSH,
aUglG-f Commanding fth Ind. Battery,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07

ARRIVAL AND DRrARgURG OF TRAINS
ioalsyiue Nashville Rll Train lrsSo- st 5Aa1 AN,
AIR. a hao, 2 M.
A.,Dyuls pecamr RR. Trou leaves at 600, AN,
arr, at 90, Pm.
Nash A Chattanooga r r. Train leaves al 1000, AN,
at32a,pM.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-07
DIR. COLEM ANS
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.

VIE attention Of citizens strangers aud others viz
i hng Nashville, requiring medida aid, is respect
fully called 10 ths Office, No. q Desderos street
ond door, between Cherry aud the Square.
Or. COLKAAN Is an Old practItiuner OF medicue, be
almost unlimited experience aud datterIug success
Tor many years past, iu thG treatment OF rHyAru Hs
g,sss ls induced hip to devote hs undiv iied atteu
uOn N oil diseases ,0f this nature. Many oi
the most inyeterate character have promptly yielded
90 his improved method of treatment.
Primary, Secondary Tertiary and Hereditary Syph.
hs GOnOrrhNa, Gieai snd an diseases OF the g,ui.a
aud urinary organs, meet with no resistance 40 h
remdlaB.
female irregularities and functional lsdersuee
ments Of the Womb, aud the disease arising tom
Gcstatiou and IN mangcd parturition.
Every Of ReducOle Rupture, and Of Plies d
PrOlapsus of the RcCtum, aud most cases OF FsiulA,
be cured by process nearly painless. II either
OF the latter cases h. undertaken by Dr. Coleman, .
cure ia Invariably iDd5Tdned as careful eNaminatrd
always p0esens the necessary indications OF Gccsss
fditfrS by his inpr0ved method OF operating
Persona OF either apply ing la person or by letter
(escrbing easel on the nrst symptoms OF any acute
specific disease, b0 cured, 10 most cases BY the
aboTtive method In forty eight hours.
strict confidence, prompt attention, ami mOdefatt
charges will govern him with his patrous,
~ No mercury used ~ the treatment OF osHsrso
diseases, he believes ON most Cases) II produces .
/ worse disease than tlat Il Is given 20 cure.
Once hours from eight IN tie mo'upR ull nine iu
be evening. iHn iS, OILY