davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
sxoRaE wEAal. yonsP ALIrssx
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE

Cor. 9th and Douglas Sts.,
sioux CITY, IOWA

(NOLLECTlONS made and remittcd at current
~ rates Of exchange; Bills OF Exchange, ncur
rent Money and Coin bong hit and sold; re-
ceived and Money invested; Draitsfor Sale on any
= Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss or Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment
Taxes IN any Comfy in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warranttlo-
Gated
We refer to the following parties with whom We
have done bus mess:
Park Bank, NY.
Oh. Arnold, Esq. res'tMercantile Bank Ny.
Messrs. knarth Nachol L Kunue, Tankers. N Y.
:. Chas. Csmb'os & CO., Bankers, Philadelphia.
=" W. II. Barksdale & Co, b nks, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. Co., Bankers, st. Louis. Mo.
Geo. L. Harding Esq, President of Union Bank.
St. Louis, Mo.
r. Adams, Esq. Banker, Chicago, Ill.
L. Partridge, Esq, &" Seneca Falls, Ny.
G. W. Norton, Esq, President Southern Bank,
Kentucky, Russellvle, Ky.
]. q. LASH Esq, Salem, n. c.
i. Dumont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NJ. c., "ashinsto Pa
T. II. Walkar, Esq. Salem, n. !.
Messrs Easley Willingham, Halifax C. II. Va.
q" MARKELL barrow &c. bankers. Dubuque, 10
g Mscklot & Corbin, Davenport 10.
Sioux City, Sept 9th, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

The Boston Courier publishes the fol-
lowing extract from letter received oy
Boston merchant, within the past few days
from an Iowa merchant, who has been q
strong Republican: -sEr
al agree with you about Charles Sum.
ner and his coadjutators Ii the Union
had continued two years longer the East
ern States. led on by Sumner and such
men, would have done jus, what the South
has. People are getting their eyes open
out here, aud the anti slavery fever is fast
disappearing"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
STATE CONVENTION,

The State Press suggests that the Dem.
ocratic Convention Do called to NEE. Oh
the 18th Of June. We approve Of the sug.
Gestion. Let it be called at Des Moinss
and timely notice given upon due consul
'ation, so tina. there may be no misundsr.
standing, and full conve ntion secured.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

Buckner and Gen. Grant were together
in Mexico. A stat officer who was pres.
ent tells that when Gen. Grant entered
Fort Doneison. Buckner, using the Next
can phrase for expressing the utmos, hos
pitali,y, met him with: General. I can
say to you, in welcome, with more than
the Mexican meaning This house, and
all It contains, is at your service &C
Hpriile tIU) Spectator.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
- SecesslOsaiSts.o

The democratic candidates, and indeed
the whole democratic party were s'ima,ised
with great coarseness and violence BY our
opponents, in the recen, elections in Troy,
Utica aud Geneva, as Secessionists. -
The language Of democratic papers was
quoted, showing that a year ago, the party
labored for peace. Cancellation and the
preservation Of the Union.
Sentences, uttered at the time President
Lincoln declared mo one was hurt" OF
would be hurt, and when Seward said the
trouble would end in thirty days. or later
still, when he offered to cvacuate Sumter,
were perverted to mean dlsloyaty ia dem
ocrats.
We are glad to see this impudence AID
insolence rebuked. Instead Of driving
support from the party, this vile slang gave
il new vigor and fresh help. The results
show that in the estimation Of the masses,
the true party OF the Union, the only PEG.
pies party, tae only party Of the Conslitu,
ton, is the democracy.-Aldaay Argus.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

The Burlington Hack Ego reports =
large amount Of snow in that section Of
the State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

Seeking an Asylnm-A correspondent
Of q daily paper asks, ''are the rebel lead.
ers mAd?' II not mad. they are certainly
little eighty Vanity Far.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22


You pays your money and you takes
your choice
This corresponds with our previous
information, and leaves no doubt that the
movement up the Tennessee and the Cum.
herhnd originated with Gen. Hallcck -
Tribune. Nrfch 5.
~. will probably be shown in due time,
that Flag Officer Eoolc had as much to do
with its insception and success as any
other man Oh the continent |, Was not
his fault that he did not do more - Iii-
hume. March 3.
Let nobody forge, that the mail clad
gun boats, and the mortar boats, which
have borne so glorious, and indeed, so IN
dispersal lie part in the recent triumphs
Of our arms in the West, were planned aud
commenced by Gen. Fremont. t. Tribune.
March 1.
Let il not be forgotten that to Commo-
dore Foo,e belongs the credit Of planning
and striking the two blows which have bro.
ken the back bone Of the rebellion in the
valley Of the Mississippi" - Tribune,
March 4. 0....
"The credit Of planning the victories
which have just saved us in Kentucky and
Tennessee. is justly accorded to him pres
ident Lincoln y Tribune, March 4.
----->~s~s--
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22

Gea. GRANT has ASKED TO be rela;yed
from bis command.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-22
JAMES HITClHINS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
One door south Of AFpisto,'s Prus Store,

PEARL ST. SIOUX CITY.
vi citizens OF Sioux City. Nebraska and Dakota
Territories, to his establishment. Tho most fash
i"haele and 'asfidi"us persons suited in every re-
spect. Clothes REPAIRED and CLEANED in a
Slt erior maiincv. tHiLbRESS' GARMENTS
made up in the most approved styles
Particular attcitian paid to the making IN of
Furs. Indian dressed otter and Beaver Fuls con-
stantiy kept on hand.
SCOTS Fashion Plates
Received regularly. Mr.. IL hopes by nnremittins
attention 10 business, fidelity and promptu.ss in
the execution OF orders, ~ merit a continuance of
the pGhhc patronage.
Aug. Il, 1861. JAMES HUTCuINS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

Oh which they pass so merrily is limited h.
an ocean, dark, daIk indeed, from which ,baro'
Is no returning; that their loved ones WIZ.
hey are holding by the hand, may suddeDIv
shrink from their grasp and tathom its mv.,a.
rlous depths, or wait weeping by the .boro
while they themselves plunge lnto tn tam
pestuOus waters.
Thus early was | rudely awakened from,
chlldhood's delicious dream OF security ~,
conclusion OF the solemn discourse the deo,
sobS OF the congregation, the CHASTITY features
OF the dead, mingled in my confused mind and
formed fitting accompaniment to the imaoi.
nary scene on which my dlstendcd ewes wera
gazing A lew years, or days, and death
will come [ shuddered as | asked mvyoIt
For whom7 Many OF my little pIaynares
were mourning the departure of parepts.
many little graves in the churchyard contain,
ed the precious dust of some household d,r.
ling. All this had | seen and known before
but that moment was given me that the know.
ledge ght enter my head
Through succeeding years OF JOY and pain
has the reality of that bitter lesson been cor-
frmed, but now have | been taugot 10 Az.
claim Death is swallowed up IN victory
Sweet as Is this triumphant truth TO beIiey.
ing hearts, yet do We cling to earth, fond of
our prison and our clay dreading 10 throw
aside our traiI mortality. Every wherearouDd
US the Angel Of Separation speeds on his 81.
lent mission and we clasp tendery those We
love and pray. Oh, what depths OF feeling
what desires, too sacred to be uttered save n
His presence, ascend to the Father thropob
the agoay Of prayer. Let not the disaopoI6f.
ed cry out in unbcliet-' H. nearetb mt
Doth ne not scourge every son whom he 10y.
eth
Many axe the lessons that come through
attllctlon. Had we no tnorns Oh which ~
tread, no sharp earthly agony, what should
wean us from word of such beauty? As
one by one our cherished idols fall and our
darling friends cross to the returness shore
let US listen to the voice from above sweeuv
saying, In the world ye shall have trlbuIa.
ton. Be Of good cheer l have overcome
the world. Ie shall be sorrowtu but YOUR
sorrow shall De turned into joy
g Our Cod hath marked each angushsd dsv.
And numbered every bitter tc-~
And Heavens long age OF bliss snail pay
For all His children suffer here" NJ A. 4
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
EDNTPEEIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1862.
e DAILY FREEMAN

viii be published at this Office until further
notice Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready ,or tho mail West, and the stages that
'eaye Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
The morning in season for the morning mails
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the tame Vl going to press,
The 'Gcrms will be,
'S4,d0 per year, or s., 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Once.
$500 ger y.ar, or 81, IS lor three months, 30
-ilAgc sahscri6era-paper delivered at theil
uses " places ot hu1:"ess.
Advertisements ir 9r;cd On reasonable terms.
}roors IKE solicited. Z. ". WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
(0ur War Correspondent
From the Fifth Vermont Regiment,

(Some write it " Camp Before Richmond, y :
limo 10 1890

J
June l., 1862.
Mr. WILLARD We certainly are before
Richmond, digging like woodchucks, roofing
like swine, coillng and crawling like the pesky
serpent that swallows his - wittels > whole,
up to the aest, roost and cradle of the niger
nursed, cotton-swaddad monster Of treason,
treachery and thieves. Rlchmond-6efore
Richmond to-day-in Richmond tomorrow
and homo from Richmond the next day is all
that you hear talked about in these tented
cities No soldier doubts, no soldier fatcrs,
but in his mind eye every soldier sees that his
flag is most there. But, week is nothing
- on to Richmond y is nothing in a newspaper,
SO well talk of that anon.
Picket, picket, picket. " Say, jim, do you
90 out on picket this morning " i" Where 5
John, is he elected to day " 8 say | am
III give you dollar 10 till my picket detail
this morning. These are some of the
sounds y that just now are h.ard in camp,
while on The outposts it is crack, crack, crack,
now the shri report o! the sharp shooter, and
now the heavy echolng shot of the Mimic mus
ket, with every now and then the roar OF car
non and the whz of shell. 1t is not Il half
mile to the enemy's line, and hardly ii half
d. passes that their /" lead or IRON hail > does
not fall IN our camp. AMI so it has been ever
since we found the enemy at Yorktown. No
matter where the enemy is, orwhere W. march
we are sure to crowd up to him, and camp d.
rectly under his nose. 1t must be annoying
but don't see how they can well help IT, as
long as We and they are before Richmond.
Camping rs we do-and learn this il
l." Camp No 20 from Yorktown of from the
line Of any direct or indirect roads, we some
! times put our Quartermasters to considerable
trouble, not only to find US, bat to get to us
after they have made the reconnaissance on
horseback. But they generally get along il
good TIME and are always sure of wecom,
when they do arrive. By the way, we have
taken such fancy to our new official in thai
department and appreciate his services so much
that, while bivouaced at our last camp, the Line
officers presented him with u fine horse and sad
die, for which valuable present your correspond
cnt, as his next friend, returns to the " Line
his many thanks and every assurance of h
respect and esteem. Having associated with
Lieut.. Austin, and been with him step by s,ey
in his line of promotion, from the ranks, ant
through all the trials and tribulatons of tn,
non-commissioned staff and their fashionable
and ever celebrated quarters at Camp Advanc,
and Camp Griffin, your correspondent speaks b,
the card when no awards him all credit for fur
nishins US with every advantage to be had in tina
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
The Independent says

DENoMINATIoNAL FRATERNIzAIIoN.-Th
last Buffalo Advocate says: I'VE hail, as
among the signs OF the approaching millenni
UNI, the increased and increasing spirit of fra
termination among the evangelical churches Of
Christendom. A friendly interchange of de-
nominational courtesies is now often NANTES
ted. Pulpit exchanges are arragned without
difficulty, and apparently without hesitation.
AS the pastors are leading the way, tho laity
seem to DO ready and earnest to follow. The
leading church papers, as rule, now publish
many commeudatory paragraphs Of the move.
ments Of other denominations, and the sum-
mary Of religious news iu most Of them evinces
extraordinary fairness and goodwill
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

Nation,-it is necessary that the friends of this
great measure should act together politically,
and see to 1t that no person who will not heart
lily and actively work to bring about, as soon as
it can wisely and safely be done, that consum-
nation, be elected to any position where he can
hinder the march of this benefcent endeavor OF
the Republican Administration of President
Lincoln.
There are two classes of men in the country
who call themselves supporters of the Admins
tration. One of these supports part, or ALL
of what it calls the war policy of the Govern
ment, and limits its support to that alone The
acts of the Administration beyond this. it gene
rally condemns. The other generally approves
the leading measures of the Administration
both civil and military. The first class are
chiefly men who belonged to the Democratic
party in Its lifetime, and have not changed their
political opinions. The latter class are chiefly
those who belonged to the Republican party,
and helped elect President Lincoln and the ma
jority of tho present Congress. 1t is not a diff
cult matter to determine which of these portions
Of the voters of the country are entitled to the
name Of the Administration party, and have the
right to claim to be the true supporters of those
who at present hold tho power in our Govern
ment. This general classification, it dee ms to
us, is enough to determine the boundaries of the
opposing elements a nong the loyal voters in the
country.
Now it seems evident tc Us that it not only is
not desirable, but it is not remaining true to the
principles upon which MIR. Lincoln was elected,
and upon which we desire the Government in
oil coming time to be administered. for men
who do not substantially agree politically, to
act together politically Those who support
both the military and civil policy of the Admin
isuaton, who not only agree in the opinion
that treason should be punished, and rebellion
suppressed, but also agree in the opinion that
Slavery is an evil shat the Nation should lose
no opportunity to remove, ought, by combined
action, to put men in power who, as their ser
wants, will represent those opinions, and thus
give substantial support to the Administration
and they ought, by combined action, to keep
out Of power those who will no, represent
those opinions. To this end it is of no conse-
quence wha, ones previous opinions may have
been, but it is Of moment what opinions he now
holds. To accomplish this result, party action
must rest upon some fixed fundamental, we'll
defined principles, which cannot be mistaken,
or be tortured into double Specification. And
it Is on this account that We have already urged,
and shall continue to urge, the Importance of
the Convention, to assemble here on the 9th of
July, speaking out distinctly and clearly, and
for tho great body of the Freemen of Vermont
announcing their politics. belief in time of war,
as IN time of peace, to be AT -b:a;a faith in
the policy of administering the Government: in
the interests of freedom.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
state Convention.

i Mass Convention OF the Frecmen of Yer.
mont, will be he'd at Montpelier, on the 9th
lay Of July next, 1T eleven o'clock, \. NJ, TO
nominate candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Gov
erner and Treasurer, to be supported at the en-
,uing election.
All mo are in favor OF sustaining the Con-
,vi;u;ion and the Cnon, and Of supporting the
Maizena, Administration in the present crisis Of
she coantry, are cordially invited to attend.
II Henry BAXTER
& GREGORY SMITH Republican
Il. ~. CLARK. State Committee
go. &. SHEPARD.
June 5. 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

MORTALITY IN OUR CosFEREsCE,-ReV,
Thos. Dodson, of the Vermont Conference,
died in Weybridge on the 18th Of May, aged
30 years. This, in connection with other
brethren whose names have been announced
heretofore, makes tour Of our members who
have died since our session in April. So large
a number oil deaths in our sinai Conference,
in so short space OF time, is without par
aIei in Its history. 1t should aduonlsn Us
all to be slss ready Messenger.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

The NoRrH BRITISH REvIEw.-May, 1862,
American Edition, New York Leonard
Scott Il Go.
Contents The Church OF England, Res
pendent ; Geological Changes in Scotland in
Historic Times Recent Homerc Critics and
Translators The Commemoration of 1862 !;
Early Poetry of England and of Scotland ;
Present Movements among the French CIer.
gy Lunacy Legislation; Sir e. G. Lewis
On the Astronomy Of the Ancients Last
Poems and other Works Of Mrs. Browning a.;
Our Colonies.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
Inc Need CT Supporting the Civil as we'll as
War Measures of the Administration.

The ime ha, gone by, we trust, in this Re-
public, when few men of party are to die
tate very opinion which is to be hold by those
Iko act with the party. or when every &C: of
The party, il it happens to be in power. is 30 be
praised by side and condemned by another
because it is supposed to be partisan in its char
4cter. If this rebellion should be productive
Of 40 other good to the nation, we hope it will
result; in an emancipation of the individual
Judgment Of the people from the tramlnels Of
narty dictation, set free public opinion from the
tyranny of political leadership, and give liberty
OF expression and action to the independent
;hgGgnt Of the voters, the sovereigns in the
Commonwealth. But while we rejoice to see
shis growing disposition to cut loose from party
dictaton, we Mt the same time recognize the ne
cessity of associated action in those who sup
port the general policy, both civil and military,
Of the National Administration in order that
the State Governments and Congress may be
Kept in harmony with the great purposes which
We believe the Government has in view, and
may give 1t such strength and assistance In the
accomplishment Of its work, as it must OF ne
cesslty have to succeed
No one, unless he be wilfully or stupidity
blind, fail 20 see that, for the last year, un-
der various dsguises and pretences, efforts have
been made. in some instances with partial sue
cess, to change the current Of public opinion,
and urn 1t from The direction which it SO un-
nisl&aa5iy TOOK in the last Presidential election
uto . " conservative channel, leading it en-
rely away FROM rs promised course, and be-
guiding u 10 water the fields and turn the mills
81 those VINO had most vigorously opposed the
election Of Abraham Lincoln. The New York
Her0L4, which ID probably the most no torious of
The papers which nominally support the Gov
ernuont yet actively oppose its policy, is con-
annually urging tao necessity Of sending AN en-.
tlrey different class OF men politically, TO Con-
gress, that the majority Of that body may not
be III sympathy with the Administration, and
with the real, honest purpose of the people, but
may present an insurmoun,able barrier to the
passage OF any measure which shall tend to
weaken and cripple the power of Slavery in the
Government. There il much secret and much
,pen work being done day and night now, look
ing to that one end, change in the political
complexion of Congress. 10 defeat this attempt
and to keep the National Legislature in the
hands Of men who are in full sympathy with
the great, distinguishing feature Of the Repub-
iican organization, and the great, and we be-
ieve, vital necessity Of this period in the history
of the Republic,--the emancipation, by some
anethod, Of the slaves, and tho final extinction
'of that abominable system Of forced and un.
compensated labor from the territory of ths
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

PATRIOTISM IN THE CHuRCHEs.-The following
ct sibl2 order has been issued at New Orleans
not We presume on the ground that the prayers
would avail with the Power to whom they
were nominally addressed, but to put stop to
treason in the pulpit Of that city
OFFICE MILITARY CoNAANDANr,
CRY HALL, NEW ORLEANS, May %, 1852.
General order No.
Hereafter in the churches in the city of New
Orleans prayers will not be offered for the des-
tructlon OF the Union or Constitution of the
United States, for the success of rebel armies
for the Confederate States So called. or any off
GERS Of the same. civil or military, in their Off
cial capacity.
While protection will be afforded to all chur-
ches, religious houses and establishments, and
religious " services are to be had us in times OF
profound peace" this protection will noS be al
lowed to be perverted to the upholding Of trea
son or advocacy of it in any form.
Where thus perverted it will be Withdrawn
G. f. SuEPLEY,
Military Commandant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

CLERGYMBN's PERQUIsITEs --Yae editor
of the German Reformed Messenysr has beea
narrating his experience in the way Of minis
ter's perquisi!es. He says:
In oar experience we have married per-
sons for 81 10 cents; we have married on
trust and we have married for counterfeit
bill
The Independent says:
We may soften our German friends griev.
auces by quoting the case Of the minister who
received az a wedding fee u salt Goldfish. which
when he had taken it home for his table, was
chiefly eaten by the bride and bridegroom
who called upon him at dinner.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25

The Secretary of War has issued an order
that the act OF Congress to punish fraud on the
part of officers instructed IN making contracts
for the Government, applies only to such IS at
The time Of It's passage were by law or regula-
ton required to be in writing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-25
CLOT III =
X. r. RIkEK,

APER A ND I A l l. .,,,k d
has just returned from NEW YORK, with SOV" ,.,,,
Brosdcloths Cassimeres and Vestings, OF nno.skins
and styles German Broadcloths, Blaes ,,swen's
French Fancy Doeskins, for ueht Vest
Pants ; Rich silk and Marseiiles
ings Satin and silk vestinss' Oh
the best qualities,
ny All Garments made at his Shops w. y
the most workmanlike and fashionable ms sn ed to a.
Garments cut for others to make ana NssshI, Cost.
G.ntemen wishing for good and fash'h@'N
can get II by calling st Riher's Shop
May -, 1882