davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09
GEORGE wEAEg. JoHNP. ALLISON
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
JON y r ALLIs ON
WEARE & LLIsON,
Car. 9Th and Douglas SIS.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

COLLECTIONS made and rcmitted at cure I
- rates Of exchange; Bills of Exchange, Tncgr
rent Money and Coin bought and sod Deposits re-
ceived and Money Invested, praftsfor Sale ON any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes IN any County in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrantslo-
ca ted
Werefer t." the following parties with whom We
have done business:
Park Bank, Y.
oh. Arnold, Esq. Pres't Mercantile Bank, Y.
MeSsrs. knanth Sachod Kuuu., Bankers, \. Y.
" thas. tambos & Co., Bankers, Philadelphia.
" W. H. Barksdalc & Co, B'nks, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. 4 Co, Bankers, st Louis, Mo.
Geo. Z Harding Esq, President of Union Bank
ct. Louis, Mo.
F.G. Adams, Esq, Banker. Chicago, Ill.
+. Partridge, Esq, - Seneca Falls, \. Y.
6. W. Norton, Is T., President Southern Bank,
Kentucky, RusseIlviIle, Ky.
I.H. Lash. ESQ., Salem n. C.
+. OumOnt, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. WIN Montgomery. NJ O., Washington Pa.
7. II. Walker, Fsl. SalemN. Y.
Messrs. Easiey Wllingham, Halifax c. H., Va.
g Markell, barrow & ca. Bankers. Dubuque, 10
't Mscklot Corhin {" Davenport 10
Sioux City, Sept 9th, lsGo.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

EcoNoay y--Ihe pumb,line with which
we sound our way over LIES ocean, and
avoid the shoals Of extrayagance.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

Ill ATTORNEYS at Law, Sioux city, Iowa.-Wiil
practice Ia the Courts Of Iowa and Northern Ne
hrasbs Once an Doupla.s street. deClO-59
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

New York is a tread-mill-it is the
great workshop of tho nation. The more
business, success and wealth that man
has the harder he labors. William B. AS
tor, in his little one story house on Prince
street, hard at work from an early hour to
that of midnight, Stewart in his marble
palace, run down all the day, the earliest
at his store and the last to leave it, fretful
and irritable as the day closes; the lead
ing lawyers working as mill horses, at it
at home half the night after the toll OF the
day the worried banker, faming from
morn to night-are only specimens OF
toll in New York. Once into business
here and there is no rest, no let up. Men
are permaturely old. All things are done
on the high pressure principle. Men live
in a hot ot.house-comc up in a day and 60
down in an hour.
Most men live up town or out of town.
They hurry up in the morning, hurry down
their breakfasts, hurry down to the store,
hurry ali day long. Men have no time for
domestic life Some would not know their
children on the street if they met them. as
| they 90 away early and leave them in bed,
! and come home too late to find them up.
And at all the day gatherings concerts,
matinees, galleries of fine arts-few gen
tlemcn are to be seen; they have no time.
Ladies must go alone, or be under the es
cort of those soldiers of fortune who hang
around hotels and other public places look.
| ing for their prey. And this eternal at
| tention to business and neglect of home
duties leads to premature old age, brain
disorders, so feariully prevalent in New
| York, and also leads to scandal and di-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09
JAMES IUTCHINS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
one doorsouho Of APp'etoH's Prug Store,

PEARL ST. SIOUX CITY.
NJ II. II. respectfully calls the attention Of the
VI citizens OF Sioux City. Nebraska and Dakota
Territories, to hs establishments The most fas IL
ionahie and fastidious persons suited every re-
spect. Clothes REPAIRED u and CLEANED in a
superior manner GHILDRESs' GARMENTS
made mp in the most pproved styles.
Particular attention paid to the making up Of
Furs. Indian dressed otter and Beaysr Fun con.
stantly kept on hand.
ScOtGs Fashion Plates
Received regularly. Mr. n hopes by uu re mittng
attention to business, fidelity and prnmptuess in
the execution of orders, to merit a continuance Of
the public patronage.
Aug. n, 1861. JAMES HUTCHISS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

draw party lines until our national diff :.
culties are seltled-the UnioL restored
the Constitution preseryed-and the supre.
macy of the laws enforced and recognized
Resotped, That we invite all conserva-
tiVes whatever may have been their past
political associations to unite with us in
vigorous effort in favor of the Union, the
Constitution and the enforcement Of the
laws.
ReSOlred, That we believe it to be the
desire OF the administration and the in.
tention Of the Organic Act that our off
cials should reside within the Territory
during their term OF office, and as he who
is highest in position has not become d
resident of the Territory, but is demand
ing the sufrages of the people to repre-.
sent them in Congress, therefore we call
upon the people to mete out TO him the
rebuke which his conduct SO Justly de
serves.
Rtsosrea, That the present unlimited
veto power OF the Governor deprives the
Legislature Of its free expression of the
will of the people, and we therefore favor
amending the Organic Act by Congress 50
as to confer upon the Governor only the
usual two-thira veto power, and to give to
the people through their Legislature CON
troll of the public printing.
ResotUed, That the best interests Of the
people of the Territory require all appro
priations made by the general govern.
ment for the benefit Of Dakota Territory,
to be disbursed among the people therel-,
hence we utterly CONDEMN THE CON.
DUCT OF OUR GOVERNMENT OF.
FlClALS IN EMPLOYING NON RE,
SlDENT PERSONS IN THE SERVICE
OF TIE TERRITORY, TO THE EX-
CLUSlON OF COMPETENT RESI-.
DENTS, and giving out to them the mon
ey which should be retained and circulat-
ed in the Territory. And We look upon
those politicians who profsssedly advo ocate
such a policy in their platforn-bu con-
tinually act otherwise-as cheat npon
lie psopte-an injury TO tie Ttrritory-
and an impositio" ,poa the general yor
ernn,cnt.
Resolved, That in view of the dspro.
portion Of timbered prairie lands in the
North west, We urge the propriety of Con
gress so amending the Homestead Law as
to allow the applicant to select his claim
in two tracts, SO that the actual settlers
shall be able to procure timber to support
their prairie lands.
Resoiocd, That we favor the com plete
and perfect protection Of claims on the
public domain belonging to our citizen
soldiers who have enlisted to fight our
battles, preserve our liberties, and defend
our Government in its hour Of peril, and
me beLere that pai"iotic soldiers, drawn
r. Al Il l. L
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15

While some editors Systematically exaggerate
the number of the rebels. others rs uniformly in
cline 20 disparagement One course tends 10
create alarm, The other begets undue confidence,
while either tends to mischief What is wanted
Is truth, and the way to arrive at il is to draw
line somewhere intermediate between these ex-
treme authorities. The National Inteili0encer
takes issue with one of its cotemporaries who
asserts that in the battles before Richmond the
rebels never fought more than $4,000 or 90 900
men in one day, and refutes this assertion with
the following statement:
We NAV add, as a fact, that what we have re
garded rs the most trustworthy accounts from
Richmond, as well before as subsequently 20 the
repulse of General Mcclellan. have represented
the enemy's force at or near two hundred thou
sand men. Such have been the reports of de
serters aud of many of the correspondents of the
Northern newspapers and the only person direct
from Richmond. with whom have recently
conversel, informed Us that he did not believe
that any one IN that city outside OF the War De
partment knew the actual strength of General
Lees army, but that no one, in the ranks or out
OF them estimated il at less than two hundred
thousand.
Ii was so strong. he said, that they were conf
McClelans army, and were greatly disappointed
that he had eluded them by his retreat OF June
and July. The person who. in the early part of
July last. communicated this information to -
Was not mere traveller through Richmond, or a
prisoner whose observation was limited By i'm
priSonment, but resident there prior TO Che
breaking out of the rebellion. who occupied aud
had continued to occupy position the most IA
vorable for possessing himself Of whatever au
thentic information was permitted to be made
public
Beyond a doubt. the efforts put forth from time
TO time to encourage enlistments or otherwise
increase the army, have been thwarted IN great
measure oy statements IN Congress and through
the columns of newspapers. representing the enc
my TO be feeble in numbers destitute of resources
anu destined to speedy discontinue. Ii j. better
to rise to full appreciation OF the crisis. by
giving the enemy credit for all that Is claimed in
their behalf in regard to strength, and making
corresponding preparations to meet them in the
field. None are 50 blind as those who refuse to
see and none do more To invite disaster
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
xexxs from KentucI.x

The Louisville Democrat of the 18th contains
the following information in regard to military
movements in that State:
We learn from reliable authority that rebel
force, 900 strong, in command of Gen. Polk,
entered Glasgow Yesterday afternoon and took
possession. Gen Bragg was reported to be fol-
lowing close on Folks heels. the whole force be
leved to be $4,000.
Down THE RoaD.-We learn from Capt Tom
Berry, Of tie Louisville and Nashville railroad,
that a train left Bowling Green yesterday for
Franklin, but turned back, unable to proceed; the
track had been torn up between Franklin and
Bowling Green, force of rebels having made
their appearance within twelve miles of the latter
place.
Forests cavalry, numbering about 900 men,
were in Franklin yesterday. where they killed one
Federal soldier and made prisoners of a lot of
stragglers They have torn up the track in that
vicinity, burned depots, aud did considerable
other damage.
LATEST FROM CUMBERLAND GAP-By informa-
ton received IN this city from "A reliable gentle
man OF the Gap, We learn that a force left the
Gap on the 2Sth ult, and made attack on the
Georgia brigade, who had been within four miles
OF our forces for several weeks, when our forces,
under the indomitable Gen George W. Morgan,
made an attack and completely dispersed the
whole brigade, killing several and taking great
many prisoners and capturing their entire camp
eqvpage. rations, &c, sufficient to last our en-
tire division for two months. This is a fortunate
occurrence for our troops stationed at the Gap.
a. they have been on short rations for sometime
past This will place them in position to hold
out for double the length OF time they have so
far.
The rebels will find that they have hard
customer to deal with when they hold of zen
eral Morgan and the men comprising his di-
vision
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
Iaxeiox Ceming ONT

A Chicago correspondents OF the st. Louis
Republican gives the following account of the
rapid progress mrde in manners and habits by the
Rev. OwES Lovr1oY, abolition member Of Con-
gress from Illinois:
Lov,9oys life at Washington as a member OF
Congress and maker OF Brigadier Generals has
worked a smart change IN his personal demeanor
and habits. He has quit bis preacherlike twang
and his quotations and comparisons from sacred
writings, and adopted the slap dash style and
forms of expression that belong to the political
buffer. He is also ravenousIy fond of gin sling:
and whisky punches. and people here say. some
times gets very comfortably "boozy."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15

large portion Of the new levies of the North
are 70 be drafted from the oppressed populations
OF conquered southern Siates-Maryland Ken
tucky, Missouri and Tennessee. We now know
what these troops will be worth 70 them and 10
a., and indulge the bope that they VIII or
ganze, arm and equip % many more regiments
from those states as the arms bearing population
Wili Afford The Kentucky victory appears by
the dispatch to have been complete, that we
fear the details may weaken the impression that
II leaves. But il is at least certain that We are
victorious IN Kentucky. and that our troops are
upon their way to Lexington. In the West as
in the East, the smile of fortune is manifest; and
the masters OF the art of agree with other
gamblers, that luck should be pushed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
sober second Thought

The conservative Republicans OF Michigan are
revolving against the party DYNASTY. the whole
machinery of which has been seized by the crea
iure Chandler for use in again thrusting himself
into the Senate of the United States large
number Of the most influential Republicans of
Plymouth. WaNne county. the most solid Re
publican town IN the State. have issued a mani
festo in which they declare that they will not be
bound by The action of the conventions Of the
DYNASTY: and al meeting of the blr Of Detroit
on Wednesday. several leading Republican,
among them II II Emmons. T. \ Wilcox, d.
Beihune Dufheld. T " Lockwood. and r. p
Toms-very strongly intimated their intention
OF cooperating in any movement which should
promise TO hold the State in a decent position
before the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
From the London Times, Augu,
The tDemOcratic Party

The Democratic party of the United States oc-
cupy at this moment position as strange and as
exceptional as ever tell to the lot of any poll zeal
combination in amy country. 1t is but bare jus
tice TO the party which experienced at the last
election for Presidents signal and crushing defeat
To record that they have ever been the friends
and preservers OF the great American Union
People will differ To the price which they paid
for that great oblect-endless compromises Of the
most sacred principles; encouragement to the
claims of the slave owners not merely 10 that
liberation which the Constitution allowed them,
but 20 spread themselves over the whole Union;
something like a federation OF the external, and
complete acquiescence in the internal slave
trade the fugitive slave law, the remuneration of
the Missouri compromise. and repeated quarrels
cot up With England and other European States,
Ia order TO serve as "A diversion To domestic differ
ences.
Sul, the policy had the merit of success; the
price was heavy but the American republic re-
ceived for it the consideration il required. The
Union went on increasing in magnitude and
population, and the idols OF the American mind
power, number. Space-Tema'ned at least unbrOk-
en- During the Presidential election of ls60 the
Democrats were loud in their assertion that the
Issue really at stake was, not the election OF Mr.
Lincoln but the dissolution or preservation Of the
Union. The Republicans laughed their predic-
tons to scOn. The South would never dare 20
move and if il did move il had not the slightest
hope OF success. The taking OF Fort Sumter
dis elled this Illusion. The Republican party,
whose policy was directly challenged by armed
violence, and the Democratic party, whose proph
ecies were only too speedily accOmpshed-mOr
speedily. indeed. than they themselves either be
lieved or wished-hew TO arms, with results with
which We are all well acquainted. IL is only JUS
tee u the Democrats to say that. rising superior
10 narrow patty feeling they have freely shed
their blood ia defense OF a policy which they re-
gard with the biiterest execratOn. The reprOach
Is SO often made that we presume it must have
some tOGudaton that the Republicans have been
slower 10 take the sword on this occasion than
the Democrats. The Abolitionists are proverb-
tally fighters, and prefer to win their victories,
like Macaulay's Appius, within the city towers.
Thus the Democrats are placed N most singu-
lar position. They arc fighting for 4 cause TO
which they profess, aud doubtless feel, the most
boundle>s DEVOTION but they are fighting ON be
half of policy which they detest, and in sup
port Of party which they hate with all the bit
terneSs Of defeated faction.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15

GENERAL MCCLELLAX's PLAS-It will be re-
membered that in his address TO his gallant troops
nj Harrisons Landing. on The Fourth OF July.
General Mcclellan promised them that from that
point they should advance 20 the capture OF Rich
mond This was his determination; and We are
informed that between him and Captain Wilkes a
plan OF operations had been arranged, by land
and water against 4sichIaond which, the rebels
could not have resisted beyond the lst OF Sepiem
Der. The removal of our army from the James
river was IN direct opposition TO this plan of Gen.
Mcclellan, and against his rem0ustrances. He.
therefore, Is not responsible FOR these late dsas-
ter 10 our arms, but in \ great degree is Justly
entitled 70 the credit of having defeated the re
bels Ia their desperate enterprise to get TO Wash
iDgton before him-N Y Herald
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15

NINTH DIsTRICr In the Ninth Congressional
District OF Indiana David Turpie E~q the Dem
Ocraue candidate. A. making a spirited canvass
against Mr. COliax, for whom the new spapers
have made reputation greatly above his merits.
and who. though profeS>edly conservative has
never failed 20 vote for the most radical and reyo
luiionarv measures Mr.. Turpe ike the Presi-
dent j. for saving the Union the shortest Nay IN
der the Constitution. and. If elected. will stand
by the President while he shall stand by the Con
stitution. which Mr. COliax viii not do. The
Democracy and other conservative people cf the
disiric, can elect Mr. Turpie il they will and in
no other way can they do 80 good service for the
great cause Tor which the war i waged. We
shall watch the contest with the lyeliest inter
est-Chieago Tuses.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15

In ls61. Maine gave LINCOLN more than % 600
majority over DoUGLAs In 1851 WAsHBuKSE's
majority Tor Governor over JANfsoS was more
than $1,000, and 1000 over all other Demo
cratic candidates. This year the telegraph est
mates the Republican majority at about 5000
The Union ball l. rolling,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
M DICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FHNO LADIES OFOELlCATE HEALTH 0RiMPAlRkL
il Organization, or TO those by whom an increase OF
family from any Objectionable, the undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed in various parts OF
the Old wordor the pastcentury Although this article
isvery cheap and simple yetit has been put up in hall
ptbottcs and sold very extensively at the exhcrbitan
price Of 50 per bottle the undersigned proposes - fur
nih the recipe FOR 81 by the possession Of which every
lady supply herseiwith perfect safeguard at any
drug store for the riiing Of 25 cents per year Any
physician druggist willtel you sperfectly harmless
thousands ct testimonials be procured of it, efficacy
any part ofthe world receipt of by address
ting. DIR J. {. DkVERAUA,
Pc. Box, No 1888. New Haven Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15

DEMOCRATIC VICTORY The special election
for member of Congress in the Bucks and lie
high district Pennsylvania. to fill the unexpired
term of Dr.. Cooper, took place on Saturday
Stiles, Democrat, was elected by about 400 ma
iOrity
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
con DEN VITA l.
HAPPINESS OR MISERY {!

THAT Is THE QUESTION.
r.xur ,-,,r,rtcrs az the "pARfSTAS CARfNEI w
woSDFRs ANATOMY. and MEDICINE. have
r.g.rlle-s Of expense issee, fTee (for TIE
benefit os srins humanity POUR q Their most m
sirrcfve and interesting Lectures on AArrase a.
Disonaliacetioss Nervous Debility, Premature beehpe
"a l.,hos fnsirestion weakness Depression, L9ss
a ED~rry and Vita Powers. the Great social Ills s
those Msiadies which result from youthfni JOINTS
ceSSes Of Maturity Ignorance a fhyslonk9 ana
lures Law These invaluable Lectures have been tne
means a emil ghtcning and saving Thousands ana VII &c
free ON the receipt Of four stamps, uy ADDRESS
- SECRETARY psEIsasx CknHET ANATOMY krp
MFpIcIxr, 563 Broadway, View York 1e1S-oH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15

AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARIfAGEi
rEtHE undersigned will send free by mail the surs
means Of preventing conception No drugs OF medi-
cues, LATE circular with particulars
will be address by inclosing two cent
stamps book containing all the knowledge referred
TO- several private receipts viii be sent
90 any address You may with. by nclosing me
one dollar.
Medicine. French if will be sent Tor dollar per
box. II 6. very be- 81 effects Address
Lock Box No. 220. indianapolis.
iNlg-d6m 4. 4 POUCHET.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
Democratic Union State Ticket

ToR sEcEkTAKY OF STATE.
JAMES s. ATHON.
OF Marion County
soR aCpsroR OF STAIR,
JOSEPH RIsTINE.
0fFsuntain County
sok TREASURER OF sTArK.
MATTHEW l. BRETT,
OF Davies County.
SoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR b HORD,
Oh Decatur County.
ros REPORTER Of SUPREME COURT.
MICHAEL c. KERR,
OF Floyd County.
vos sUrrRIsrESDESr oS PUBLIC DISTRACTION,
SAMUEL l., RUGG,
OF Alien County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
CHOCOLATE.

Established In rzsO.
DAkEKs PREMIUM CHOcOLErE.-PURE PRE-
ID PARED Cocoa. BTcma. French, Homeopathic and
Vanilla ChocolaeS Hnted equal In qualify and favor
% the Paris Chocoiates have stood the tet q tare
quarters q century, and pronounced BY all wAo
have once used them 70 be superior 90 any others.
Manufactured By W. Baker Co. their MlIls "a Dor
chester Mass and for sale their Branch Depot No
III Fulton street. View York City, and By Grocers and
Dealers generally throug hout the Union.
Address II. l.. PiERCE
JeiO-c3n AL FULTON street. New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-05
The Court of Common Pleas, Frank
lin County, Ohio.

Joseph Story NJ. a OIL M arg
Samuel @. Story at Al Sale in partition.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR DER OF
i the said Court to me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House In
the city OF Columbus, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of March, 1862,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock NJ and 2o'clock p n
the following described real estate situate In the county
OF Franklin and State Of Ohio:
The undivided two ninths e o. OF certain tract oil
parcel Of land situated In the county Of Franklin and
State OF 0oio, lying on Darby Big Run, a braoch o
Darby Greek, part OF the original survey No. 3 6ll
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at large stone In the Run, lower corner
to Josiah Bivens' lot in the south Of said original
survey No, 3sll; thence with said line south eighty
nine 9 degrees east one hundred and forty 4O poles
at the southeast corner, corner tree down. thence with
the east line north ny degree east sxy-hree and
one half (63k) poles to bur oak and three red elms
moth eishty-nine S9) degrees west hundred apd
y ESQ poles to point in the centre OF the run, with
s meApder to The place Of beginning, containing skis
(60) acres more or less. al'
Appraised at SIS % per acre, ..-,. A.
PrInter'sfees % co. ~ = asas r. 5ni ,-A
fenldltAWtd leH' t11tJ pa fo1 t.f@ p.