davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19
Rebel Appreciation OF .heir Arms.

Like the French Republic in 1876, We
have three principal armies in the field, two
of them magnificent hosts, large enough,
one would suppose, to march through
Gaukeedom and plant their banners on
Faneuil Hall. One If them Just executed
~ mastery movement which places il some
fifty or more miles in the rear OF its former
position; the other is literally in a state
Of siege, almost in sight Of the Cumleder,
ate Capital. Neithvr Of thcm seem to
entertain the slightest dcsi-n of attacking
the enemy, although it is believed that
both are at least cqua! in numbers to the
respective force opposed to them, and far
superior in valor. They seem bent on
adhering to the policy which they have
pursued from the beginning of the war,
the policy of spadinE and dItching, Of rails
ing works for the enemy to she'll, aud OF
abandoning them as soon as the shells be-
gin to fall. With them the whole war
consist in discovering means to avoid Il
battle, and provided this can be obtained
they trouble themselves with very little
else
Our third army is comparatively but a
little band but it is band OF heroes,
and it is led by man who is himself a
hero Of the age aud country. Like Bona
parto in Italy, Jackson makes all depend
enc2y, activity, and the spirit which his
own iron will and indOmj,able resolution
has infused into his men. Like Bonaparte
he never waits for his enemy to unite his
forces and attack him in intrcuchments.-
like Bonaparte, he makes activity supply
the place Of numbers, and resolution the
deficiency Of equFment5. lie attacks his
enemies in detail before they can unite !;
he routs in one place to-day aud in anoth-
er tomorrow assaults a powerful division,
and compels it to retire on Suuday-on
Monday he crosses a river, burns down a
bridge behind him, aud utterly anhi'ates
another, while the first, strongly reinforced
and wholly recovered, stands gnoshirg its
teeth with rage on the other bank, witness.
ing tho defeat of its comrades without
having it in its power to afford the slight
est assistance. 1t is to this little army,
with its heroic chief that the country must
look for relief; not to the vast armies
which are wasting their energies in ditch.
ing around this city, and in the Mis.lssip-
pi Valley - Richmond IjSpufch.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19
ADVERTISEMENTS

Les, than a"' .tIaTe--:eu lines -cuv Insertion +,
hh"..-. 10 8
Zach aauonrl Insertion, per line ...... e.. ......'
On" square in INSERT ion ...... 60 ct
EHr il additional insert e
SOMA - or.. weak .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19
MoT-AT,
LIFEPILLS PHOENIX BJTTERS

rINHESE MEDICINES have now been before the
| public for perioG of THIRTY YEARS. and
during that time have maintained high character
in almost every part of IL" GUbc for their extraor-
binary and Immediate power "t restoring perfect
health to persons suffering under nearly r,tIykiud
of disease to which the human Fl Hn!c j. liable
The following are among The distressing varety
u hMmAm disnLs.s IN " Mi-n ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-19
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES


pt SPErSIA, by thoroughly cleansing ne
fret and SECOND -t"ma'h~, and creating flow Of
pure, healthy bile. instead If the stale and acrI
Kind; fLATLLENtN, Loss Of Appetite. Heart
burn, Hoadachc, Erslle sncss Ill-TcInp"r. Anxiety
LangHur, and Melancholy, which are the genera
symptoms Of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as q nat,ra
CONSEQUENCE of :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
THE DAILY WORLD.

The Daily World IS the most complete Conn
mercisl and News Paper published in America
United with the Courier d. Enqmi, er, and pre-
serving all the commercial news and other dis>
tnctive features Of that journal, it has become
the principal advertising medium of the New
York Auctoneers, Shipping Merchants ard
business men generally. Its Commercial and
Market Reports, together with its Reports OF
all Importations, Foreign AID Domestic, Ship
News, are full, reliable, AID give what no bu.i.
meas man can do without. Besides these pecu-
liar featutss, it is unsurpassed n the fuIlness OF
its political anu miscellaueous news, its corrss>
pondeuce, &c, &c II i printed on a. impe
rial qua-to sheet, larger than any other two-
cent daily
No Sunday edition il printed and visilant
watch will be kept over its columns excluding
everything unfit for family read E
Terms p r auuHm, SIX Dollars Fonr copies
TO one address, 800, To clerg men, s. 90 per
anuum. For club OF ten copies, al extra
copy viii be sent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
TILE KEEHLY KORLD.

Tie Weekly HOr contains ali the editorials
and rhr musl imp rtsnt Of all the nrws matter
ton aimed in the Daily edi'i n, together With II
good original story or some b. llliant prodnctinn
from the best English novelis's a. d periodical
writer's In no othrr We, ky paper published
In this country are there found such full COM
nercial and market reports, aud neral news
intelligence. coRbinrd with 20 much editorial
matter and variety of miscellaneous reading as
In the Weekly World
Price 81 year j. four copies to one address.
S5, twenty copies, $50 CIergvmen can re-
ceive the Weekly, single crpy, 1T 81 go year
Single copies, Five cents. Published on Thurs
DAYS
Fer club OF ten copies, an extra copy will
be sent for one wear. For cub of twenty
copies the S-mi- W eeklv will be set for one
year For club OF 6ftv copies, the Daily will
be sent for ore year For a club of one hund-
red copies. the D uy, weekly, and Semi-Week
ly will be sent fr one year.
~ tlur friends in q e country will bear in
niue that the season for subscribing Tor city
papers is about commencing. word ot com
mendaton Of this paoer u their neighbors Is
all that il needed to insure large increase IN
its circulation and Influence.
Postrlasiers are earnestly rrqnested 60 aid IN
the circulation Of this paper-e pecialiy Of the
which they can reuder more Efficient service
Ito their government thai in diffu-ing authentic
Information among the people by liberal pat
ronage 10 accredited newspapers. They would
oblge u. BY furnishing the names of persons to
" hom they think IT would be desirable TO send
Specimen numbers
For every club Of ten weeklies we viii ser d
copy Of the paper for one year To the post
master or TO any other person who gets II np.
and 10 aay one Who gets up club II twenty
leopies re will send copy Of the semi weekly
for one year. Fer club Of twenty semi-week.
: lies copv 81 the daily all Be sent
Remitisnces for The World may be made ny
drafts, treasury notes. or bank bills of specie
paving hanks, AID. where he attention OF the
Postmaster il called to the remittance a, the
time Of mailing the letter, ii may be made at
cur risk. Specimen numbers seat TO Any ad.
p ess apon application.
Address THE WORLD.
No. IS Park Ro-, Ne~ York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

The Semi ,Geekig World l. large q'larto
sheet same SIZE n. tbe daily, containing it,
news CORES pon ience MISCELLANY, aud edlorl-
al, its commercial and mark-t news, and al
ways 90 d origlual story, or som" brilliant
production from the best E'ghsh novelr-'s and
periodical writer's. Its cattle market and pro-
vision reports make it highly valuable to every
farmer.
SO per annum two copies to one address s.;
five copies to one address, Sll To clergymeu
81 per year Single copies, Three cents Pub
lished Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ten copies, $40 For a club of ten copies,
an extra copy all be scut for ore year,
For a club Of 90 copies copy Of The Dali,
for ono year. FIR a club OF 80 copies, the Dai-
ly, Weekly, and S;mi-W eekly will be sent for
one year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, SEMI,WEEKLY & WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER. .-....
NATIONAL CIRCULATION aFinILY READING

The World has now been in existence for a
little more than year /. has attained, IN that
short period, 20 the highest rank in American
jouruaism-to perfectly secure financial basis
and 10 a circulation, patronage, and iG.f fGence
which has only been squ4led By other JouFnas
after the labors Of many yrars.
For the comlug year no labor or expense will
be spared TO make The World what il aims to
be-the
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMER
ICA.
Is Porrrtcs The World in INDEPENDENT, but
sKyrR ssUrEAL /, win never lend Itself to
party service, but vii. help the good and expose
the bad Of all parties. A pure morality aud
stesdfast adherence 70
CHRISTIAN PRIN CIPLE AND
CHRISTIAV TRUTHS
will guard its columns, and guide its Ju ig mens
of men aud Of events. II ls The organ Of 10
man, and no set of me2. II is sArIcSAL al
WAYS on the ride of
THE UNION. THE TONSTITU-
TION, AND THE La WS
In the future as IL has IN the ps-., it will give
TO the Administration he ,rty and vigorous
support, because in the war for the Cnion
twenty millions of people have confied to it,
hands their battles Tor Liberal Institutions
Good Government, Nationality ard Freedom.
The World will oppose NIL co,nprona,se, which
would barter away the principles for which this
war is waged it will oppose peace itseLf ill the
success of the war assures the permanence Of
peace, and will urge the prosecution of the war
with economy but Nth relentless vigor, ill fed
eral property is recovered, and federal anrhor-
ity ia resestablished, froL- the Chesapeake to
the Rio Grand.
Our correspondents are attached to the va
rious divisions Of the army, will accompany them
wherever they go, and, by free use Of the tel
egraph and the mails, present in the columns
OF The World
Il COMPLETE HISTORY THE
VAR,
from day to day, and from month to month
In the Weekly aud Semi W eekly editions Of
The World especially, large space will be given
AGRICULTURE,
and to all the departments Of
FACTURING AND
MECHANICAL IND USTRY.
To our Foreign Correspondence Of course
less space will be given in the coming year, but
the latest and most important news from Lon
don, Paris, Turin, Rome, Syria, China, Calior>
mia, Japan, Egypt and South America, our cor
respondents will promptly and briefly send us
All THE NEW.
will be found in the columns Of The II-o,ld in
every department Of human activity,
POLITICAL, AGRICULTURAL,
AND COMMERCIAL,
As well as in LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART.
We shall continue the publication of our Ec
clesiastcal Record, and give to Religious and
Educational Topics aud News, and to all New
Publications, Inventions, Discoveries, and
Works of Art, the same careful and thorough
sympathy and attention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

will guard It's columns, and guide Ss ju gmens
of men and Of events Il ls he organ Of no
man, and no set of mea. 1t is NATIONAL al
rays on tte side of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-08
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

CHARLEsrowN, Va, March 7. Nothing of
Importance IN military point of view has
TRANSFERRED since the last despatch. Some tran
sition OF troops has taken place, but nothing to
Indicate any special movement Last night u
mistake occurred on an outpost station, result
ing in the wounding of cavalry man, and the
killing of two horses. The affair was magnitied
by the secessionists into the capture OF four
companies of a Maryland regiment, and such
intelligence caused considerable elation in rebel
circles.
rumor having been current here that COL
Geary was surrounded and cut to pieces, it is
but lair to say that he has no, been able to come
up to- and so test his strength with any enemy.
The reconstruction of the Baltimore and Ohio
abroad bridge is rapidly progressing
Bunker Hill, Va, March, The country
aetween here and Winchester is infested with
the enemy's pickets, who at times approach near
our line, but no general encounter has taken
place Struggling parties OF the enemy return
ng from the upper counties are sometimes en-
trapped by our troops.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-08
g2S 'a'az, lie e. HRAPHa
70 TIE FIR EEMA.N
=, O'CLOCK, a. M.
@ TIE FIR -EEMAN
FROM WASHINGTON.

N.rcb =. Hhe Senate to-day confirmed the
,, 1p., Us Brig. Gems of Volunteers Major
re- Graham, of the I'd Cavalry, Eleazer
n - ;na Of Ill.,, VIM. A. Richardson, of Ill.,,
n "n Battlefield Of New York, W. L. Wood,
Of Ky, Major Geo. y kes' OF the 18Th Infant
W W fapt. David S. Stanley, OF the 10th Cav
,,j,ry. T'hos A. Davis, Of N. T., Col. Philip st.
Ga9.,cc Cook. of the ed Cavalry, and Joseph B.
pIumer. Of the LIST Regiment Of Infantry, for
n,llant conduct at Springfield and Frederick
,n,,n 40. The Senate also confirmed Henry
Van Rensselaer, to be an Inspector General,
with the rank Of Colonel, and Thos. Hillhouse,
If n. Y, 10 be an assistant Adj-Gen. of Volun-
tpors. with the rank of Colonel.
Gen. Andrew johnson, accompanied by Col.
Robert johnson. VIM. A. Browning, Hon. Hor-
nee Mavnard Hon Emerson Etheridge, Clerk
If the House, left Washington this afternoon
far Nashville, via Harrisburgh, Pittsburgh, Gin
cjnnati and Louisville.
A despatch received at the War Department,
dated the LIST, gives an account of the accident
TO the Mississippi. She was got off at ! O'Clock
in the evening without loss of any life, but
some provisions and other heavy articles were
thrown overheard to tighten the ship.
The Navy Department has full dispatches
from flag officer Foole concerning the recent ex-
vedton to Pittsburgh, near the Mississippi line,
asynopsis of which has already been published.
It appears that during the action the gun
boats Lexington and Taylor expended As eight
inch shells, % six inch shells and l6 stand of
rrapa. Several of the rebels were seen to fall,
but the full extent Of the damage to them could
rot be ascertained.
Intelligence from every part of the military
line of the Potomac to-day reports nothing of
material interest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-08
FROM THE SOUTH.

ST. LOUIS, March 7. The Memphis papers
Of the Doth say that Gen. Pillow, in response to
an urgent call, made short, interesting and
eloquent speech last night, explaining the cir
CumStances of the battle Of Fort Donelson and
the cause Of its capitalization. He made an ur-
gent appeal to Tennesseeans to rush to arms if
they would sustain the renowr gained on other
fields. lie said the present was full Of gloom,
but the future was hopeful If our armies will
only fight as CALAMITY as did the dauntless who
were overwhelmed at Fort Donelson, Southern
Independence will be achieved as certainly as he
then addressed them.
The -ippeol says the speech of Gen. Pillow
exhibited the same courageous and fearless spirit
which he has always exhibited In the field, that
d invincIbility.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-08

He represents great enxcitemen

steamer. He represents great enxcitement
In Norfolk. The hotels are Swirinlnp with off,
Gers, mostly from the Gulf States
The Virginia troops are being all sent away.
The people are in dread of tho destruction OF
the city IN case OF an attack ~ strong force
was concentrating at Suffolk to check Burnside,
who was reported to have occupied Winton in
force and moving OH Suffolk. The reason & iven
by the rebels for not returning Corcoran is that
maps and drawings have been found concealed
on his person No further communication has
been received as to the release OF Federal pris-
oners at Richmond.
The Richmond papers Of Friday contain No
military news, except the arrest of number OF
Union mon, principally Germans.
A detective broke into the rooms OF the Ger
man Turners, and found two American flags,
with painting on the walls, of the Goddess Of
Liberty with Uaion coors and shield, with ,he
words underneath, g Hats off - The paint
ing and flags were seized and confscatcd.
The rebel House of Representatives have pass
ed resolution, by vote of II to IL, directing
military commanders TO destroy all the cotton
and tobacco that is in danger Of falling into the
hands of the enemy.
Specie is quoted at 40 to SO cents premium in
Richmond.
A dispatch from Atalanta, Ga, says the
Federal troops have possession of Murfreesboro
and that Gen. A. Sidney Johnston has retreated
to Decatur, Ala. The steamer Merrimac was
lying near the navy yard yesterday morning
with a flag flying and crew aboard. She Is de-
scrbed as looking like the roof of sunken
house.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-08
Military Supervisor of Telegraph.
Mails in Montpelier

4AdllS liz NlUUIDO'ACl'
SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at 7.45 NJ. ar
rvies at SIS p IN.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 3.45 p. arrives
at 9.15 a.
NIGHT MAIL sor Boston and New York closes at 900
O'Clock, P. N.
All matter for these mails must be in the office hefOre the
time of closing, to go the same day.
BARRE mail arrives Tuesdays, Saturdays
at S.l5 a. m: departs same day arrival of South
BaADFonD mail arrives daily at 10 90 p. IN. ; departs
daily at 400 a. m.
DANvLLE arrives Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays,
at O'clock a. M departs days at IL O'Clock
p. IN.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
$50 r. M departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 9.45 a.
HYpEpAnK by Worcester and Elmore, arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 departs same as
Barton.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at LOO p. leaves alternate days on arrival of
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times a week.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 100 A. N. to,S 800 p. NJ.
JAMES G.. FRENCli, r. III.
Montuelier. NAV / 1861,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-08
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
FROM WASHINGTON.

New YORK, March S.-The special dispatches
from Washington, this morning, are very
meagre.
The Herald has the following. st O'Clock
Yesterday morning, the steamers Free6orn,
Satellite, Island Belle, and Resolute opened fire
on the line of rebel batteries extending from
opposite Liverpool Point to Boget's Hill,
including three at Aqua Creek. a nimber II
shells were thrown, but with what effect could
not be ascertancd in the prevailing darkness.-
The rebels returned the fire, but without
striking any of our vessels. Between 10 and
IL A. NJ, off Blackstone Island heavy
capnonading was heard from above. On
reaching Wadc's bay in the evening it was
ascertained that the Island Belle and the Satal.
lite again opened fire on the railroad depot, and
some trains of cars filled with rebel troops that
were constantly arriving flom Fredericksourgh.
The depot was riddled by shot and shell. The
enemy returned the fire from battery on the
water line, and another on hill little back.
Their shot fell thickly around the VESSELS, but
not one of them took effect.
The troops at Aqua Creek were constantly
receiving reeniorcelaents. At the first pom
bardment the rebels beat the long roll IN evil
dent expectation Of a landing, but as matters
turned out they we're more frightened than
hurt. Early this morning the steamer Stepping
Stones ran past all the rebel batteries without
eliciting Shot About o'clock the batteries
ut Cockpit Point and Shipping Point opened
fire on Prof. loves balloon when in the air
near Budd i Ferry The fire was returned from
the MARYLAND shore. The balloon was not mt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-08
THIRTY-sEVENTH CONGRE
Friday, March 8.
SENATE

SENATE.
message from the President was read con.
corning aid to States in dispensing with slavery.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Anthony presented memorial from the
officers and seamen Of the steamer Governor. to
be reimbursed for losses from the wreck of tba6
vessel
The bill providing for the occupation and cn-
tlVation of cotton lands was taken up
Mr. Davis said, that some time since the Leg
lslature OF Kentucky passed % resolution re-
questln2 his predecessor and colleague to resign
Ills colleague had not resigned, and resolution
had been offered for his expulsion. Ii he is to
be expelled, the Legislature did not want to ad-
Journ and allow disloyal Government to APP
point any one to take his place.
Mr.. Trumbull said the Committee were doing
the best they could
Mr.. Powell said he was anxious for an inves-
tigation.
Mr.. Carlisle spoke on the bill before the Sen
ate, relating to occupation of cotton lands. He
said the bill proposed to place the Government
over the slaves instead of their masters.
The bill passed-yeas 26, nays l6.
Senate went into executive session, after
which, ad journed.
of War inform the House of the number, age
and condition of the Africans under the super
vision of Gen. Wool, the amount of service
performed by them, the pay received and their
cost to the Government.
The bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase coin, was taken up
A message from the President was read con-
corning aid to Statesn dispensing with Slavery
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill providing for the occupation and Gull
liva:on of cotton lands was taken up.
Mr.. Gurley of Ohio introduced bill securing
the pilots, engineers and sailors, and crews Of
gunboats, their bounty and pensions.
Mr.. Pendleton Of Ohio asked Mr.. Stevens
if it was necessary to authorize the sale of five
hundred millions in bonds to realize sufficient
coin.
Mr.. Stevens of Pennsylvania said that the
Secretary of the Treasury found these bonds
could be sold only at a great sacrifice. conse-
quently he suggested this bill.
| Mr.. Pendleton offered an amendmet reassert.
ing that demand notes shall be receivable for
duties on imports. With this exception the bill
passed.
Mr.. Harding said he had noticed in newspa-
pers that the chairman of the Committee on
Territories had reported a bill providing terri
torial governments in the seeded States He
was at loss to know this information had been
obtained
Mr.. Ashley, the chairman of the committee
stated that he was authorized by the committee
to report bill, and had moved its printing and
recommitment. If the newspapers had made a
mis- statement, the committee was not respon-
sible.
The House went into a Committee of 1.-THE
Whole on the bill regulating the ranking PRIV
ilege.
Mr. Blair made speech bearing on the mill.
tary department of the West under General
Fremont.
Mr.. Blair spoke at length to show Gen. Ere
mont's responsibility for the disasters at Spring
field and Lexington.
Mr. Coiiax defended Gen. Fremont
The Committee rose and the House adjourned
to Monday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-08
Che .lftnCkcrs.
MARKET, March 3.

At Market 4s2 Cattle about 4jO Beeyes, ~ and store
consisting of Working Oxen Cows audone.~ oandthre
Yeas Old
pr,c.sMarket Beet-Extra S6,5S to 100; hrstIuah!y
:625 I'd, 5000, Sd, 800
Working Cxen-Nonc.
Cows and Calves-sl5. 40 to 5b
Caives--sO,00 to 900.
Yeailings- None.
Two years old-None.
Three years oId-S19 to 81.
SHEEP nd Lambs-126o at market-Prices In ots's4'o
to 4 50 each Extra, $500 to $50.
Hides, 81 too pelts, $3.50 s!o'. Calf Skins, to DC
Taow, to 6sc.
Remarks.-Som. 500 heal Of cattle were at market
this week including arriving after market day last
week. sale quick last weeks prices. No material
change in price Of sheep.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-08
FROM THE WESTERN DEPARTMENT.

ST.. Louis, March 7. A special dispatch to
the Democrat says Il gentleman VINO ielt rope
command yesterday says that the reOe ooa ~ I'VE"
and gunboats anchored up at the town. 1t
has been completely invested by our troops
Some skrmishine has ensued Several OF our
men have been killed by shells thrown from the
rehel gunboats. When we come within range
our officers are confident OF an early and com
plete victory, il the enemy's gunboats are drlv-
en- away. It is reported that the enemy arc
fortifying Savannah, on the Tennessee river