davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-05
EaiPDRTAST ElCTS.

FACT ~: Ills Company being duly Iice~>cd
tor Machines are protected against infringe.
r.,ut> %, hli-a,iau.
FACT No @---Ihp-. Machines make the 'cck- stich
-#i'h" ca both >iies--snl 4 iittl- less than
II a. H'"eh hrs,d and silk the chain or loop
stick mushIns~.
FACT NJ. &.-IleSa machines are brttsr Admitted
than any other sewing machines in the market to
IN" R'4a'n Mt changes ana aim, 81 "ndle>s variety Of
sewing required in . family. t. will sew from
one t" twenty Thickness Of N+l-gi'lrs without
stopping. ami make every stitch perfect. They
viii even s"w fron the n"~t gauze 10 tie hca lest
cloth, and even stout. hard leather. uithaut
changing the feed, needle or tension or make any
adjustment q machine uuatcver. l. not such a
machin" best adaEttd 10 family USE and if BEST
ADAPTED L. family use, why rot for every variety
Of light sewing m T'actuT. ? For work too
heavy for cur Fam Machine, We recommend
oar larger sizes.
FACT Ne These Machines make r,e most elastic
scam Of any sewing machine in usc-a fact of
very great Importance in sewing elastic goods of
any kind. on a bias.
FACT No. 5.No Machine is more durable or more
simple in its construction. more easily under
stood Til" reputation Of these Machines whcr-
ever used viii fully demonstrate each Of the above
FACT NO. 6-Thcse Machines took the HIGHEST
Premium at the Franklin Institute. Philadelphia.
TAFT NJ. These Machines took the Hughes.
Premium at the New jersey State Fair.
FACT Ne s-Thtsc Machines took the Highest
Medal At the American Institute, In the City Of
New York. together with the Highest Premium
;, for I'm" Sewing Machine work.
FACT Ne. Tn #sChincs took both the High
est Premiums al thr airrhauics' Fair, Utica \. Y.
FACT No. lo.-'hesc Machines can dn the s.Ns
thing generally. Whenever properly exhibited in
eomFstItiH n with other hr>t-clasS Sewing Ma
chimes. But we have space only for one FACT
morc-it is tn" mast important Fact Of all.
FACT No. ii.--We warrant every
Machine we sell to give BETTER
satisfaction than an! Othcs sew tnG
Machine In market, or money re-
funded.
aa-send Tor Circular. AGENTS wANMEr.-
Address
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-05

Fifty Cents a year-slways in advance; for six
months, Ssvenly-fve Cents; for three months,
Forty Cents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-05
BAR her SHOP.

4 TTORNEY at Law,-Ofiice, corner of Sixth N
N Douglas street, Sioux City, Iowa. y1nl2
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-05

1SHE undersigned has removed into his NEW
BUILDING on Pearl street, where he Is p-epne
ed to atteHd every thing connected with the tonso
rial art in the most fas hi Oeable style. The
patronage Of the gentlemen Of Sioux City and Wei
ysolicited
ADAM FALK.
Siou xCity syath, !seo-Sm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-05
PATRICK ROB

4 TTORNEY atLaw. Real Estate and Collecting
n Agent, Sioux City, Iowa. vollno27
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-05
ADVERTISE NENTS

lest Al onH l-tre--trn hne--cuc insertion r"r
Zach aIii raj insertion. per Lac ..... .. ..t cl~
'Hf square one insertIa 81 ri-
Each aA ii '.'aI il~ert II ....l q, cts
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-05
CUAS. X. SMITEy.
A. GRCSiNGER,

NjVHoLESALE and retail dealer in Stoves and
w Tin Ware: also ma ufaaturers Of Tin. Copper
and Sheet ron Ware. Fearistreet Sioux Cit iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-05
ROSLER T. HEDGES

DANKERS.-Deaersi in Exchange. Real Estate
ID Collecting and tx paying Agents. Office. on
Leveo. between Douglas and Pearl streets, Sioux
City Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-05
Gil As. tNE Mt i,
s, 7, DAVIS,

4 TTORNEY at Law and GeneralLand gent
n Special attention given to payment Of taxes;
locating Land Warrants; the cation ant PEI
Getting flax and other titles; redeeming lands sold
or taxes; making collections and legal business of
oil Kinds n Northern iowa and Nebraska.-Ofice
Dougl street, sioux city, Iowa. voliHol
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
9dtgffIS Gnql'nIjlI:fl,n.
THURSDAY, JULY 10, Is62v
A Proclamation.

Citizens Of CONNECTICUT - EA
You are again called upon to rally to- the sup
port of the government En- the5name> of our
remmen country, call upon you to enroll your
aames for the Immediate formation of six or
a.ere Regiments of Infantry. TO be used in sup
pressing the Rebellion Our troops may be held
in check and our sons die on the battle field
but the cause of civil liberty must be advanced
--ihe SUPREMACY of the government must be
maintained Prompt and decisive action will
De economy in men and money. By our delay
Tie safely Of our armies, evenof the nation, may
be imperilled. The Rebellion, 4centending with
The desperation Of hopeless and wicked cause,
J zwnst .bs-mess with -eaasl energy Close your
manufactures and .workshops-turn aside from
your farms and yedf bdssness-leave for a while
syoaf families and yopr .hones--meetfacet to face
lhs snsniss Of your liberties. Haste and you
viii .rsscue many noble men now struggling
against superior numbers, and speedily secure
The blessings Of peace and good government,
Givep under my hand and the seal of the, State,
n New Haven, this third day Of J July. in the
= year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
= and sixty-two. ~ = 80 I....,.yo. !.
81 - ~ By His Excellsncy's command. an,
ygH TEuaBILL, Secretary of State State, nj 81
d
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

uni
DRaFT-xG.-It seems to be the opinion ofma-
ny that the Governor of this State will be CON-
PEELED to resort TO drafting to gil up the foil
complement of soldiers for the new regiments.
We do mot yet believe this to be so. We be-
lieve the sentiment Of patriotism still buns as
ardently in the breasts Of those Of Us at home as
as in the hearts of those of our kindred who are
now in the field. There regiments can be filed
with proper effort on the part of recruiting off.
GERS, and though we could not be called upon at
abusier season to enter the service of the1co
tsy.we believe still the stirring appeal Of the
Governor win be answered, to rally from our
workshops. stores and farms 10 support Of the
Government. + Is a..ii ". -
Now Is the time to set the ball 10 motion. II
ne cannot go ousselyesslet us urge othersto the
work. Now shall we show our Eberaltyand oul
patriotism, as We have not shown them before
BY furshering the glorious cause. There is mol
time for delay. What is to be done must bt
done at once. 1t is possible we maj. be called
upon to make even greater sacrifices than any
We hsFe yet made for, our country. Letaus
brestsil them, il we may, by doing our whole
duty now. - rf.---. sa. ar1 3o q. ..... FL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

Suggestions with regard to making promotions
IN the army from The ranks. Such promotions
Cor gallaasry and bravery were much more com.
mon with lile elder Madison THAI ia the army
Of our young ditto. There never was an army
ON the face OF the ear,h, (which contained so ma.
ny prisases deserving of, holding commissions,
by education. merit and Bravery, as our voiun-
teers. Ase' Hii-
We trust we shall hear of some such promo
tons soon among ou.' Connec,icut regiments.
The Governor aud Com mander To- CHEZ couldn't
do better than to exert his influence ID the mat.
ter, where instances Of personal heroism come
d his knowledge. 3'4 ,q7s'al 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
From the Comnecticut First.

/ We make the following extracts from private
letter of one of our boys in Co. l., LIST Conn. Ar.
ftillery, describing what they were about during
the six days fight on the Peninsula:
On Thursday afternoon (26th) star
I!ed from the White House, our company (I) hay
ing comma Id of the four Wlitworth guns, pre-
sented by loyal Americans in Europe. Our Co.
was divided, each party having two guns. We
were ordered to the right but the order was soon
countermanded, antt-we marched nh niclf. ;,ud
till Friday noon (27th,) when we reached Smith 8
division, where We found portion of our seige
train engaged with rebel battery. That night
we rested. Saturday morning, at daylight, we
got our guns position, but did not open Gre. Our
Infantry commenced falling back at 10 o'clock,
The enemy seeihg this opened with shot and
smell. The infantry were soon ont of. The Nav.
lOnr teams he'd been ordered to take of the Guns.
bptdid not arrive, The light battery, moved OF.
and sonnet thing must be done isnmediaiely, so we
rallied, grabbed one Of the guns, aud dragged Il
over mile under the fire Of four batteries. In
the meantime we. notified the General Of our
trouble, He sent the team Of a light battery,
and by running the horses saved the other gun.
One of our men at length found our own team in
the woods without q driver; this we hitchcd on
to our own gun, and enc of our own men mount
ed, and we drove off bewildered, and completely
played out, but continued 10 move ON through
the day. AT length our tean,siers caught up 10
ds,,, and we were hot a,liltle provoked at llem.
We moved on all night that we might overtake
our regiment, which we reached Sunday morn
ing, and joined the rest Of our train and compa.
ny, much 10 our qualifications.
On Monday:mo,nipg we marched again for tho
James river. To get our guns in position oblig-
ed us TO work all that night. From this position
we sheled the rebels all DAY, Tuesday. fowarjls
nlaht there was q general engagement, aud our
train was ordered to fan backoa the river where
We arrived the same night. We had nothing 10
eat, so laid down 20 Sleep, and soon aller Il lR.
gan to rain and has rained steady up % date.
| lFhnrsday, Sd.) Not beirg able to get amlba.
iances our sick were LETT ia hospitals. aud among
them was Lieut.. Faxou, of our company. Nho
twas probably taken prisoner. All who wete allie
to walk made their escape, Several others who
were reported prisoners are coming in, among
them, Geo. DeForrest, who with somo others
came around by boat from White House. !
I. II. Nc. X.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

The SrH CoNSEcrIcUr.-Ju as We go to
press, we receive q line from our correspondent,
J.. H. ", dated at I" Fortress Monroe, July 18th,
SIP. M in which he says !" The 9th Conn.
have just arrived on the Steamer Guide, Capt.
Vail, from Beaufort n G., AFTER . pleasant pas
sage. An wel.s It is uncertain at present
whether we go Immediately to Richmond, or 10
Norfolk and Weldon" ,r......+...r- s...-.s.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

Senator Dixon reached home Sunday evening,
for the purpose, we understand, Of impressing
upon the people the imperative necessity of IA g.
ing more troops at .ouce. A vigorous, cheerful
and hear y effort. now win crush the rebellion.
The patriotism of the stale is appealed to most
eloquentls by Gov. buckingham. who desires
that the glorious little commonwealth shall vol
untari,y and joyfully add new luster to her
record Hartford Press. s- -. az. .-... r.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

MILITARY MATrERs.-From private letters
from the Conn. First Artillery we are glad to
learn, that although they were in every fight in
those fearful days Of the battles before Rich
mond, vet they escaped with the loss of but one
man killed in the regiment, FIVE wounded, and
two taken prisoners. No one was injured in
Co. I, !, Major Perkins is now in Hartford. d,
Fl Among the promotions in the sth Reg't, we
see that of our old friend and correspondent,
VIM. ]. Roberts of New Milford, tothe Captain
cy Of CO. T. in which he has served as LIST Lieut.,
vice F. w. Jackson of Danbury, resigned. N
1t is rumored,t that Col. Thos. H. Seymour
of Hartford may be induced to accept the Col
onelcy Of one of the new regiments called for,
and use his influence and ability in recruiting
and organizing the regiment. We hope the ru-
NOR may prove itrue.pl5a'i cole fa"L .a;&sFssS
= Government has suspended the order dis
charging Gen., Fremont's staff. This would in
dictate that Fremont may soon be in command
again 81 ss % <,,a nj u FIX g53 u
- Meetings are being held in various cities
and towns throughout the State for the purpose
of helping along enlistments. A capital idea.
Commodore Foote presided at grand mass
meeting Of the citizens of New Haven, called
together for this purpose, on Tuesday evening.
u The Battalion of Conn. Cavalry, which for
merly, numbered S25 men, now musters scarcely
$50 effective men 1t has done gallant sers ice
in the Mountain Department, in the advance OF
Fremont $ army, and been reduced by killed,
wounded, prisoners, resigna ions and sickness.
The battalion is in Gen. Pope's, army, which
was encamped at Middletowu, Va. June 28th.
i,s-- The Fourteen. h Regiment, Col. Morris,
now has about $50 in camp. Twenty-Five or
thirty arrived from Bridgeport, Monday Capt.
George Websier has enlisted abort thir y, and
Capt. Patrick Darcy about twenty The reg;
ment should be filed up Immediately, 'a5# '7
:: The War department. has exonera.ed Geu.
Benham from the charge Of having violated bis
orders in making the attack on the rebels at
james Island, and he now goes back to his com
mand in South Carolina. a3,5 Cha. s.
THE I'd Company Of Gove-uo,' Hose Guarts
of. New Haven. have npaaimoasly te a,!ered the il
services to his Excellency Governor Buckingham
for service ia the field, Whenever and wherever
he may choose to direct them = sI5 osss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

HTHE LkcisIArURE adjourned over from Thurs,
day last 10 Tuesday Of this week, on the ground
ufuuinished business. We are glad that it is
50. for they will have the opportunity, wetrnst,
Of doing something to promote the more rapid
enlisimeats from this State. We understand that
. b;il win be iniroduced;this week to pay boun-
~ of SO. to the recruiting officer for each man
snlissed. which will, in effect accrue to the enlist
81 msn himself. and which viii thereby hasten
% saliztneuss. We hope suchsa bill win pass
telh houscs Immediately.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

nSy- Mr.. Jas. F. Babcock has retired from
the Editorial chair Of the New Haven Palladium,
a position which he has held for many years,
and is succeeded by Mr.. Cyrus Nortbrap, the
present Clerk of the Senate, and a gentleman of
much tact and talent. The Paltadtum is Gel :
taia to prosper in his hands. .rs b. h. 81. ar.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
push ON the Columns.


-esi The President Of the United States in re-
: .ponse to sfers from the Goyernorsof the Loyal
st.ies, has issued "a call for 100000 new men
for fine war, and In obedience to thiscaH Gov
Buckingham has issued his Proclamation above
given, calling for six new regi,nentsssth quota
ofthe whole number for Connecticut. n,l..a. ~
= The number seems large, wheniwe Remember
what our gallant little state has already done in
previding troops for the countryis defence, and
yera Is small compared with what we might d.
and with what we must do, if necessity requires
Of Us even greater exerions and sacrifices.
The war for the Union has now reached a
point, plainly observable to the least discerning
fms, when the question of preserving and saw
:. ing our country from ruin and dissolution or
NOT, must be speedily met. The question can
be faycrably resolved but in one. way |; ace must
The recent terrible battles upon the peninsu
arshow plainly that we have not yet men enough
IN the field to cope with our powerful foe. The
asonster rebellion, which we had vainly hoped
long since, but which we have even more reason
row to believe is swrithing in its death-agonies,
il yet powerful enough, and desperate enough
and formidable enough to make determined
resistance to our loyal arms unless speedily and
effectively crushed at the seat of their operations
and the capital of their bogus Confederacy.
And for this purpose more man are ,ranted. l
:. The fact that We have not yet possession oil
the rebel capital is not in itself an evidence that
we have not the rebellion as yet under our con
ztrol. but there will not be wanting rebel sympa
thizeFs abroad who may make this fact the oc
-easion Of renewed clamors for foreign interven
.tiOn. and recognition OF the bogus " confedera
cy,n and to resist, even i'm advance the invasion
Of our country by foreig,, powers, we must haot
"a holt I'M iili0a more n,es. o7.i ap iHsag.
The call Of the Governor is none too soon ant
none TOO urgent. Though our fields should lie
idle and our manufactures be deserted, it wer'
better TO suffer these for a while, than that b.
our delay the safety of our armies, or our natiol
should be impcrilled. h.. b.. ..-s.....: ...
Let us then be up and doing! Let the ST,
new regiments be filed, and joyfully filled
they mxss be filed. il not by volunteers, ther
by drafting. Surely we shall need no force te
urge rs into the same ranks our kindred and
neighbors and friends have already thronged
with willing hearts and eager steps. 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

D3 Among the candidates for the post of
Collector of Taxes 10 this district, under the
new tax Law, uehear the names Of Beebe Rock
yell, ESQ. and Hon. Jshn Boyd of wins,ed, and
d. s. HOLSTER, Esq. Of Bridgeport, suggested.
for Assessor, Nathan Hart Of Cornwall and n.
s. Griswold Of this town are mentioned We
suppose there may be other patriots willing tc
serve their, country in these positions, whose
names have not reached us Wehope they may
an gel them. s $40 ;esi sssa # ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

Three hundred rebels taken prisoners in the
Shenandoah Valley reached Philadelphia on
saturday last. and were taken to Fort Delaware
report having been started that the nrison ara
had sworn not to leave the cars alive. an arme /
force of police, under Lieut. Hampton, with q
detachment Of the Southwick Home Guard. were
on the wharf. The rebels made no demonstra
Etien, however, and left the cars with becoming
humility, presenting most ragged and dirty
appearance. One of them, however, applied
gross epithet to female, when he was imme
diately Knocked down and rendered insensible
for some time -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

TnE I'd Go. Governors Horse Guards, Maj.
lngerson. visited Bridgeport and took part in
the fine celebration there on the 4sh. On their
return they fred . salute in front Of the resi-
dence Of Com. Foote. The gallant Commodore
came out and in reply to Maj. Ingersoll made .
brief speech. full Of patriotism, and Of regret at
the necessity which compelled him to resign bis
command.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

WINsTED.-1'he wife Of ,he Rev. NJ. Edtg Of
Wns.ea, now in Prison down South, last week
received Government check for 81 :l20, as he
amount due her hrsbat'd for services. as Cbal-
lain up to May 1st. as.. .....t .a. s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

NoEroIK.-M:. Hawlev has DISPOSED of his
;averu s,a.,d in No ok 10 NJ. Frank Hale o.
Woco,tyle; who takes possession this week.
M. Hale is well known I'll 'or;uout The County,
a.ld wei! make capital landlord.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

FALLS V1LLAGE--Wiiam p Br..;t Esq
os.Sai>bu.y. has been elected P esiGeat- Of the
on Bauk at Falls Village, id place Of A. II
Ho''er, ESQ, who declined reelection.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

y
900 prisone.s, among them eight generals, all
McClellan's siege guns, and supplies enough for
The rebel commssariat for three months. They
represent tine fight of Tuesday as fearfully des-
perate. Later dispa, ches Sid there were con-
iicting reports, and it was impossible to get OFF,
cial information prettyo sure proof that the
rebels were whipped. They claimed that Gen.
Sumner was taken. Sell later reports were less
joyful. A correspondent saw Gen. Mcclellan
on Wednesday, He came on board the mail
passed INFO the cabin with Gea. Patterson, who
came up on The boat. As he, walked All, Gen.
McClellan was gesicula,iug Violently with his
clench ed hand, but his remarks were no. heard.
Subsequently,, in reply to Gen. Patterson, Gen.
McClellan said z" We have fought a battle every
day for the last week, and whipped them every
lime, taoushrthey had three 10 our one ~ Gen.
Mcclellan remained but few minutes on the
boat At noon, Thursday, the rebels appeared
in force four miles from McClellan,s from, and
began Smelling, but had no effect. The gum
boats replied, but nothing important occurred
It is said that the enemy are in large force on
the east side Of the Chickahomipy, and threaten
McClellan's ri ht wing. What tne rebels are
about on The south side OF the James is not
known, but tits feared that on one side or, the
Other they will erect batteries to command the
navigation below our position. sAsz el5 81
The 5s3 rebel prisoners taken by Heintzle-
mans corps, and sent 10 Fortress Monroe by
Gen. Mcclellan on the 4fh Of July, wersl.roueht
to New York on board the Hero, and lAnded at
Governors Island on Sunday morning. Among
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
HOT ELS.
POWERS'S HOTEL.
tToENEKLT EARLE's)
~ a. GsU Rsxss.R~ ROW
Opposite the Astor House and Park. New York.
PRICE OF BOARD 81 IN PER nav.

NhlS long established and popular house has recently
been rebuilt and greatly enlarged ty addition Of
over 100 rooms and now has accommodations over SEQ
persons II h also been thoroughly renovated and re-
furnished, and y heated BY and shted by gas
throughout This hotel has the best locations IN
the city. easy o from all The steamboats, and
railroads leading the city, and convenient o. an the
city conveysnccS II has al the requisites of first
eiass hotel insuring the comfort Of inmates The
patronage Il the travelling public respectfully solicited
1eruls 81 90 pr day. Il. L. Pow hrs,
feh24-d3ui Proprietor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

LIMITED STATES OF AN RIGA. DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA. S.
MHEEEA A libel Of information has been filed in th,
District Court Of the United States. within and fol
the seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana, the 18th
day Of February 1852, by John Hanna Esq, Attorney
for the United States for the District Of Indiana,
L. hrkins butter. cask bacon navy pistols box hard
200 600 needles 10 pounds thread loo ounces Qu
nine, Eyeglasses - hogs. seized Evansville fora vio
aton OF the laws Of the United States the said goods
me hande being courahand Of war and praying process
against said goods, and that the may be condemned
and sold as articles contraband Of war.
Now. therefore, w pursuance Of the monon under IN,
seal Of said Court 90 directed and delivered do here
by give public notice % all persons claiming said goods
any part thereof any manner Interested therein.
that theZ be and appear before the said the District Cou
Of the United States 90 be held the city of lndanapo
IL. IN and for the District Of Indiana the 81 Monday
Of MAY next 10 o'clock of the forenoon Of thai
day then and there interpoSe their claims aud make
their allie ations ia that behalf.
ID. q. ROSE, L. :. Marshal.
Per J. : BIGELow, Deputy.
JONI Hanna. ap5-dl5t