davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-11

HAlA800f4 BHUG1fA.
sEDAI1A, No, Jan. 9.-Intcllieence known
to be reliable and true has just been received
lere from johnson county to the effect that q
part Of Jennison's regiment vas At
Holden and &11at they had made a descent or
the nAghborhood where tie Government VA.
ons were burned, and had fired the houses ef
the most prominent rebels engaged in that
affair, as well as the attack On Major Hough's
command.
The house Of the notorious Ward CockeraI1,
Methodist preacher, and Tompkins Bradley,
Methodist class leader in the same church, had
been fired, together with the houses Of rebels
Of less note.
The rebels in Warrensburgh are reported
to BE- in 4 figh ti state Of excitement eonse-
they well know they have committed au
SORTS Of atrocities on the quiet and
peaceful Union citizens OF that county, and
If Justice be mcted to them their houses will
be burnt. Ward Cockerell has gone 10 Prices
camp with 800 men
, 1862-01-11

H The Wheeling correspondent Of the
Columbus {0hio) Journal writes that the affair
at Sutton was disgracefol to the command left
there to take care Of our poor, suffering sick
The captain having command Of Sutton was
absent at the time of the attack and like
hundreds OF other cases Of Ike nature, when
soldiers are without a competent commander,
The number Of the enemy was about Quadru-
pied, and our boys made an inglorious retreat.
1t has been ascertained that there we're only
1S5 "bushwhackers," j" who had gathered to-
gcthcr, their usual occupation being gone, to
organize as banditti, and we're prowl1ng
around the neighborhood; and perhaps hay-
ing heard Of the absence Of the commander,
took advantage Of it and drove the BOYS agay.
, 1862-01-11
lFfom the Esening Tribune, yesterday.
THE CAIRO REPETITION,
Destined up TeAneaEe4 R1ver-Troops
and Steamer AL Heady-Eav@lry 10
Move AeroB8 the County,

ST. LOUIS, Jun. 1o.-The Cairo correspond
ent Of the Republican te1egraphs that thegreat
expedition was ready to start AL the soldiers
aud most Of their wagons had been embarked
on the steamers, which will 1eaye as soon as
the dense fog which oyerhangs the river is
dispel1ed.
The troops are in the highest spirits, and
impatient to be of The feet viii ascend the
Tennessee river some distance, but the inal
destination Of the expedition is not known.
4 considerable body Of cavalry will start
at the same time from Birds Point, and pro-
army at their point OF debalkation on ihe
Tennessee river.
, 1862-01-11

E@ Dr. Crary, snperinte ndent of Public
Inst, uction in Minnesota, recommends to the
Legislature q much simpler school system,
doirg away with about three thousand town
and district officers.
, 1862-01-11
LATER FRoM PORT ROYAL.


AEW YoRK, Jan. l0-The steamer Oriental,
from Port Royal 9Th, arrived this morning
She met tic A1lantic going into Port Royal
Nothing special had occurred since the sail
ing Of the Vanderbilt.
Gen Stevens sill held possession Of the
mainland, and Was awaiting reinforcenents,
Two regiments had returned to Hilton
Head,
, 1862-01-11

New York Telegraph Office aa, Ftrs.
BUFFALO, Jan. 1o-Fae is reported on the
lower floor of the telegraph building, in New
York city No particulars. = =.
- NEW YoRK, Jan. 1o.-The fire In the
American Telegraph office injured the lower
foora; loss, 81 900; wires uninjuIed. :; -
, 1862-01-11
Tbr Ttihtlue.


EY Important financial schemes arc be-
ing discussed between the House Commit.
tee On Ways and Means and delegation
Of New York bankers, See our Washing
Ton dispatches,
, 1862-01-11

E|" A dcserter from Gen. Buckner, who
oined Union regiment near Drainsyille, KY,
has been arrested at Cincinnati for stealing
$50 Of suffers funds and making off with the
money
, 1862-01-11

E~ Sarah R. Andrews, widow Of Col Lorin
Andrews, 4th regiment Okio volunteers, has
been granted pension Of $40 per month for
Ere 5cars
, 1862-01-11

#- 4 substitute for the army overcoat-
Shoulder 6traps. From observation VIC should
Judge the wearers find them comfortable for
street wear even in the coldest winter
Meatlcr
, 1862-01-11

70 The debt Of Boston is nearly eight mil
lions and q half; and Of ten other cities in
Massachusetts, about s2,,soo, 900. Roxbury
owes the most, next to Boston, viz :: 1891 ,965.
, 1862-01-11

Offer Premiums for Cotton.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-TAc q. 8. 4grieu1-
tural Society adopted 4 series Of resolutions
adyerzing to agricultural education, and pre-
pared premium list for series Of expert
mcnts On the cultivation Of cotton in the mid
die and northern States; also Of hemp and
fax
The awards are to-be made by the Central
Agricultural Societies OF the States in which
the competitors reside. Arrangements are
also perfected for National exhibition Of na-
tive wines, to be held. n this city in January
next.
, 1862-01-11

ITO PRINTERS-A secondhand
- ag aRnggIss Engine Press fos sale fer ons huatrea
heads, cards labels, hsndbill. legal and business
blankt, &c. DC. Is r complete order. .Adiress
dAEaw ~ II. RAND, tribune Office, Chicago
, 1862-01-11
Peugeot's Great Variety Store,
No Jos Y.AkK STREET

MORTGAGE Whereas,
b st ssEan t%ortgze dated he At daE q
~ aaa apsaasa Safy az
81 z ob fSe sss
matter described TO secure the payment Of certain
pronxoEy notes bearing even dave with said mort
principal Of eleven tlonsand dollars 14t1 rec,
q "a s ossrs sy # s p Il r. q e
annual te1sst 81 said pTinpa Sum and PayabIe re-
Msy s and Whereas il Is ptoTided by I'D nj mort
Engs sng ons 81 az aa e u ae ot
stamsnt remain due and unpaid for thirty days
Lars sha5l 1t once become md be due aai payable al
tot1e eontraTy md where's, default
interest due en- The f1st sy Of MAJ and On The drst
day OF November A. D. le9 and Of the notes fur i've
rTsa 4 sacp Rs ose
have stace Ecmaincd and now arc wholly due and uu-
paid.
virtue OF tie authority contained In said mortgage,
and to secure the said sum Of eleven Thousand do1ias
@ 81 eas md @ m ~11 pIeaes e1as
redenpion % of BncEner r. aorrs snd Nay 3 saosrfs.
sold at public auction the highest bidder for cash
at tel O'Clock IN the forenoon Friday the fourteenth
s G q etv eb,sssd as no ID d99 cS e
sa5Ios sis Is, q lots one Is asd Two q II bloek II
eaEo IN dc County of Coz aud STATE d no:z To-
s,tss;ss a.,ar5sE HEzsSfs S6Es
ia dearborn street, Chicago.
, 1862-01-11

Death of Col Sam Colt, the celebrated
Pistol MauH9httuFer.
HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. 10. 7Gol. Sam. Colt
died at nine O'Clock. to-day a& an acute at
tack upon the brain. His decease was rather
sudden, though not wholly unexpected He
had been IL for several days:
, 1862-01-11

fB The Government, advertising has been
taken from the st. Pnn1 Rres {Rep. and given
to the Pioneer Den.), greatly to the disgust
Of the party In taat State
, 1862-01-11

/ BosToN, Jan. 1o.--In consequence Of orders
| from Washington, tha troops, Of Gen. Ru.ler's
Division, On board the steamer Conatstutioa,
have been fijeenbaFkeG, " - =
, 1862-01-11

BosgoS, Jan. 1o.-The store OF 1. B. Cutler
d. Co., Oh India Wharf streets, dealers
in drugs and paints, was partially destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss $4,000; insured.
, 1862-01-11

kY The Louisville Journal says that if Gen.
sigel has indeed resigned because his situation
in Missouri was rendered intolerablc or un-
comfortable to him, We most earnestly hope
that he Will be appointed forthwith to high
command elsewhere He has done gallant
and great service, and We have now very few
military men in whom the country has such
strong confidence as in him.. His loss from
the army would be deeply and universally re-
GREETED as a national loss,
, 1862-01-11

H Rev. Dr.. John P Cleveland, Of Lowell,
Mass, has been appointed Chaplain Of General
Eanks's division.
, 1862-01-11

FnEnEH1Cx+ Nd, Jan; m.--It IL rerozted
4hat Gen. Jackson Is before Ron!ney wiEk tie
~lntentiou Of inaalpg an attark on dep. Kelly:
, 1862-01-11

NV TTH GLEN EMS, B., .HOR-
wy TONS odskyin9 Aaehine, patezted Nsyena
ter 1861 r1au can saw tN0 CsRaa Of WGcA28sT taan
o1s cord fhR 1snM nay. Egaally adaptd far saving
Timber. Logs f. Us.9E oaetwo g mo5e savH e. qns s
cash .. good proFAE. Send staMp md sat circular
, 1862-01-11
The New Army Regiments.


It will be remembered that In July last
eleven new regiments for the army were block
ed out BY the government, and the recruiting
commenced by legion Of officers scattered
through the States. The business dragged
slowly, and Of the 25,ooo men contemplated
for those regiments only 1900 bare thus far
been enlisted. Indeed. the Government, tired
Of waiting, has sent most Of the skeleton reg
iments into the field as battalions. Adjutaat
Gen. Thomas, in reply to resolution Of the
House. made the following statement Of the
condition of these regiments on the 1st of
January:
Typographical engineers. ccrs.--.....-.-........ 2
Cavalry 18th rcc!ment2 t2:--..--.....-....-..., $50
Artillery 9th r.gimeRt) eRt).-..-...........- 100
iIfan1ry-1ltlt0 to 10Th inclusive. $3.50
Tetal ......-. .............. ..... 7,oM
The condition Of the infantry regiments is
as follows, in detail:
11th regiment, recruited At Boston. 800
191.l regiment, at New York. 10
18Th regiment, at st. Louis. $40
14th regiment, At New London Ct.... ..-...- $50
18th regiment. at healing, Ya...-.......... T25
18th regiment, at Chicago 500
18th regiment, at Newport, r. aea
18th regiment, at Columbus, Ohio 800
18th regiment. at Indianapolis .x. ....,.,.. 3I5
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17

Jesse L. Reno is Pennsylvania by
birth and is now thirty six years of age
He was entered in West Point in 1912,
and graduated seventh in his class in
1916. He was breveted I'd Lieut.. of or.
dnance, and went to Mexico. For his gal.
lantry at Cerro Gordo he was breveted It,
18th April, lS41. At Chepultepec he was
wounded. aud breveted Captain 18th Sept,
ls4I. In both these engagements he com
manded a battery. After the peace with
Mexico, for six months he was assistant
professor of mathematics at West Point,
and for the next year and a half was Sec
re'aryto the artillery board, during which
time he was engaged in testing heavy ord.
nance and compiling tactics for heavy ar
tiIlery. For time he was on the coas.
survey, and was afterwards employed in
typographical duty in the West, and was
year engaged in building the military
road from the Big Sioux River to St. Paul,
Minnesota Territory. From lsj4 to 1857
he was stationed a, the Frankfor, Arsenal.
He then went to Utah as chief ordnance
Officer Of the expedition under Cen John
ston, and staying there until 1859. when
he returned was stationed at Mount Vernon
Arsenal in Alabama. Since then he was
on duty at Leavenworth. Kansas, and was
appointed Brigadier General Of volunteers,
18th November, ls6l. State Press.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
Gen. Shields.

Acting Major General Shields, the hero
OF Winchester is native of Tyrone coun-
ty, Ireland, where he was born in lelO-
He came to this country at the age of six.
teen, and settled at Kaskaskia. Illinois, in
1882 He was soon elected to the Legis.
lature, and in 1889 made State Auditor.
His legal attainments were more than res.
pectable. In lS45 be was appointed Com
missioner of the General Land Office and
removed to Washington. On the break.
ing out Of the Mexican War he was ap-
pointed Brigadier General of Volunteers,
and distinguished himself at the seige of
Vera Cruz and at Cerro Gordo. In the
latter battle he was shot through the body
with copper ball, and as supposed, NOR
tally wounded. He, however, recovered
perfect health. In August ls4S he was
breveted Major General of Volunteers -
From lS49 to 1855 be was Senator from
Illinois, and in 1853 WAS returned to the
SEINE office from Minnesota. Gen Shield.
having drawn the short term, he had to
vacate his seat in 1859, and, not securing
a re election, he went further West into
California. From his retirement he was
again brought out by the present war, hav,
ing been appointed by Congress Brisa-
der General, with commission dating
from August Is, 1851 Gin. Gazette.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
SIOUX CITY, IOWA. SATURDAY, MAY H. 1862.
The Plot Against the President's
Life.

Tho following revelation of the plot to
assassinate Mr.. Lincoln at Baltimore, is
from the Baltimore correspondence of the
N. Y. Evening Post:
For long time it was believed that an
Italian barber of this city was the Orsni
who undertook to slay President Lincoln
on hi. journey to the capital in February,
1861, and it is possible he was one of the
plotters; but it has come out on recent
trial Of a man named Byrne in Richmond,
that he was the captain of band that was
to take the life of Mr.. Lincoln. This
Byrne used to he a notorious gambler Of
Baltimore, and emigrated to Richmond
shortly after the 10th of April, of bloody
memory. He was recently arrested in
JEFF. Davis capital OH q charge of keeping
gambling house and of disloyalty to the
chief traitors pretended government
Wigfall testified to Byrnes loyalty to the
rebel cause, and gave in evidence that
Byrne was the captain Of the gang who
were to kill Mr. Lincoln, and upon this
evidence, it appears, he was let 90. OF
course, to be guilty Of such an intended
crime is mantle large enough to cover to
up all other sins against society and the
Divine law. So Wigtall has revealed the
Baltimore Orsni at last What will your
Nidocq say to this ?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
SUndry and Various Items.

TERRIRLE.-Gardncr and Bill Tovee two
old prize.ishters, had terrible stand up
fight in bar room in New York last Sat.
urday night, by way Of adjusting quarrel.
They are both over 20 years of age and
after ten rounds were separated by the
police.
CHAIR ScHrRZ The nomination of Mr.
SchurS as n brigadier hangs fire in the
Senate, and. has given rise to fierce debate,
in which Mr.. Schurz is handled severely.
We suppose his nomination will be con.
frmed
The rebels have lost seventeen of their
Generals by wounds, resignation ard sui
eide during the war. The Union army
have lost but three-two killed, Lyon and
Lander; and one resigned, doughty Jim
Lane
AN Army or COLLECTORS The nation
al tax bill, as it stands, will require the
appointment of about tweaty sic thousand
collectors
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
GEORGE WARE. JoHNP. ALLIseE
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WEARE & ALLISON,
Cor 9Th and DouglasSts.,
sioux CITY, -. . IOWA

T0LLECTIONS made and remitted at current
~ rates of exchange; Bills of Exchange, Incur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Deposits re-
ccired and Money invested; Drafts Sale on any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss or Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes in any County in Iowa
Real Estate bough and sold; Land Warrantslo-
Gated.
Wereferto the following parties with whom We
have done business:
Park Bank, n. Y.
D.H. Arnold, Esq, Pres t Mercantile Bank NY.
Messrs knauth Nach"d Kunue, Bankers. n. Y.
Chas Camh'os Il Co, Bankers, Philadelphia.
=" W. II. Barksdale & Co, B'nks, St Louis, Mo
Messrs. Clark Bros. Co. Bankers, st. Louis, Mo.
Geo r.. Harding. Esq. President of Onion Bank
St. Louis. Mo.
FE, Adams, Esq, Banker, Chicago, III.
r. Partridge, Esq, :" Seneca Falls. \. Y.
q. '" Norton, Esq, President Southern Bank, o
Kentucky, Russellvile, Ky.
1.G. Lash. Esq, Salem. ~ G.
T. Dnmont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon VIM Montgomery. NJ G., Washington. Pa.
T. II. Walker, Esq. Salem, n Y.
Messrs. Easlcy Willingham. Halifax c. II. Va
g Markell. barrow Co. ,.Eankcrs Dubuque, 10
Mackiot Corhn, " Davenport, 10.
Sioux City, Sept 9Th, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
A Woman Appointed Major.

Governor Yates has paid rather unu.
sual but we'll mcrited compliment. to Mrs.
Reynolds. wife of Lieut.. Reynolds, of Co.
\, 18th Illinois, and a resident of this
city. Mrs, Reynolds has accompanied her
husband through the greater part of the
campaign through which the 18th has
passed, sharing with him the dangers Of a
soldiers life. She was present at the bat
tie of Pittsburgh Landing, and like min
istcring angel, attended to the wants of ss
many OF the wounded and diving soldiers
as she could, thus winning the gratitude
and esteem OF the brave fellows by whom
she was surrounded.
Gov. Yates, hearing Of her heroic and
pralseworthy conduct, presented her with
commission as Ma jor IN the army, the
document couterring the well. meritted
honor being made cut with all due form-
ally, and having attached the great seal
of the State. Probably no lady in Amer
ica will ever again have such distin-
guished military honor conferred upon her.
Mrs. Reynolds is now in this city. and
leaves to join her regiment in day or
two.-Itoria Transcript
The coored population of New York
recently held a fancy dress ball, among
the rules was the following
No Nose, Clown, White Man or other
offensive character admitted
A preacher whose text led him to speak
Of the prophet Jonah, incidentally re-
marked:
IL am Of the opinion Jonah was an
old man. neither smoking or chewing, from
the fact that the fish retained him so long
in his stomach If tho fish had swallowed
the house we are worshipping in, he no
doubt would have puked himself to death. ~
The Richmond Enquirer boasts that
the progress of the Confederate govern.
ment is rapid. That's because it is going
down hill.
Fort Macon, which guards the harbor o,
Beaufort, n. G., surrendered on the 25th
ult., to the Federal forces.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17

WILL THE PRESIDENT NEro 1T The
National L"teliigencer contains an elabor.
ate article in opposition to the Morrill,
emancipation bill TOW before the Senate,
and it n claimed that it speaks by author.
ity, and that the President will veto any
bill which provides for insmcdituc emanci.
patton.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
~ lately existing hetwec Francis NJ Ziebacb n
William Frenzy, of Sioux city, county If Woodhu-
~, AID State Of lows, under the firm of ZIEBACH
FRENEf, in the publication of the Sioux City
Register, was dissolved by mutual consent on the
18th day of March, 1862. All debts owing to the
said partnership to be received by the said VIM
Frchey. And all demands on the said partnc rship
are to be presented to him for pa yment
+. VI. ZIEBACH,
- WM. FRENZY.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 18th 1867
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17

VvNIIE subscriber has on hand about 200 CORDS Of
l. DRY GDFfoNWOpD which he offers for sale
on reasonable figures. The wood is Of excellent
lna'itv, fuli length and compac'y corded Persons
desiring to buy are invited To give me u call
G.. HATTEABACK.
Sioux City Dec. l4th, 1861
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
NOTICE TO TAN.PAYERs.

TREAsURERs OfFlCE, Woodbury. County, Towo)
March 2s, 1862. I
NOTICE Il hereby given that an additional tax of
IN two mills on the dollar has been levied as
Federal tax, on all the taxable property Of s,id
County, as shown by the tax list for 1851 and that
TIE same is required to be pad by the last day Of
May next. Said tax is due and all arc rea,astcd
to appear at the TrcaSurors Office and pay he same
4w -. stone, Treasurer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
DAN,L T. HEDGE IS,

"HOLESALE and retail dealers in Groce-ie
w Provisions, Wines and liquors, &c, leve
Sioux City. iswa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
Siouf Gitg 8tgister
PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Sioux City, Woodbury. County Iowa,
WILLIAM FRENZY.
WILLIAM FREN EY.

TERMS OF sUBSCRIPTION-One Dollars and
Fifty Cents a year-always in advance: for six
months. seventy yfve Cents; for three months,
Forty Cents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
CHAS. *. SMITH.
A. GRONINGER,

yyIHOLESALE and retail dealer in Stoves and
w Tin Ware: also manufacturers OF Tin Cope
end Sheet Ware. Pearl street Sioux City, Iowr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
II. ID. BOOGE g. CO.

"HoLEsA ALE and retail callers in all kinds Of
w Groceries and produce, Pearl street, Sioux
Cit Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17

nEALER in Hardware and Cutlery, Bar ron and
- Steel. Agricultural Implements, sign of the
Millsaw, ,Pe,rlstreet, Sioux City Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
c. sANBoRN. J. T.. FOIL.
SANBORN & FOLLETT
Single and Lath Machines.

Which enables them to furnish superior article Of
these Kinds Of lumber. Their mill is at the mouth
Of Perry creek whore they will he happy TO SEQ those
in want Of nything in their line. Prices reasona.
bic, aug 4 IS5y--ly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
NOTICE /,

'I'HE nndersignen most respectfully informs tn
Il cit,zcns OF Sioux City and vicinity that he has
esnmeo the practice Of his profession.
JOHN X. COOK, NJ. ID,
fiouI City ,Apri127 1861
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
HAGY HOUSE E.
F.. BUCIIRUCK Err.


XVTHOLESALE and retail dealer in Dry Good
w Groceries. Crockery, Boots and shoes sc. &c
orner Pear nd Thir ID streets Sioux City, Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
MASONIC NOTICE

Regular Comm unicrtions Of Sioux CITY Lodge No
1o3 will ba held at their Lodge Room on the follow.
ing dates:
MARCH IL, APRIL ., MAY 7, JUNE lilly
o, and AUGUST s.
JAMES HUTcuINs, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
CIIAS. * r n r,
.. T. ID AVIS,
ROSLER e. HEDGES,

DANKERS.-Dealersi in Exchange, Real Estate
ID Collectngsn AMI t.x'payng Agents. Offce
Levee. between Douglas and Pearl streets, Sioux
city Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
NIL II. CASADY,

4 TT0RNEY atLaw, Real Estate aud Collecting
"A Agent, Sioux City, Iowa. vollno27
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
BAR BER SHOP.

VNHE undersigned has removed into his NEW
L BUILDING on Pearl street, where he Is prepae 9
ed to attesd everything con nected with the tonso
rial artin the most fashi0eable style. The
patronage OF the gentlemen of Sioux City and Wei
y,olicited
ADAM FALK.
SiouSGity .Mayith .:s60--3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17

PAihtCA n NObb,
A TTORNEY at Law,-OGice, corner ofSixth and
~ Douglas street, Sioux City, Iowa. v1nl2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03

OBITUARY.
Died at the residence Of her brother in
law, Mr.. Corn An, on the morning of the
26th of September, 1862, after a protract-
ed and painful illness, Mrs. HANNAH
BUcK1s CHAM, aged 5s years, months and
% days.
The deceased has been long i fesident
of this community, respected by all %ho
enjoyed the pleasure of her acquaintance.
Her life was marked by a retiring disposi-
ton, and an Euhble, consistent department,
Size had professsd Her faith in Christ, and
was member ,iiacb beloved Of the Pres
byterian Church ih this place. --1-
In her last sickness, thoigh a great 5tf-
ferer, she enjoyed to an unusual degree,
the comforts of that blessed hope which is
'an anchor of the soul both sure and stead.
fast ana which entereth into that within the
vail" ,.E
Her thoughts and desires, hsr hopes and
affections being loosed from earthly objects
her soul seeitied to lie drawn out III heav-
enly aspirations; and she longed to be III
that rest Which relnains to the people Of
God. "HaviHg desire to depart and te
be with Christ, which is far BETTER" Phil
I. 23,) she requested that these word:
might be the theme of her funeral sermon
Truly-"blessed are the dead which die II
the lord"
''Lifes duty done, as sinks theday,
Light from it's load, the spirit flies,
While heaven ana earth combine to say
How blessed the righteous, when he dies"
4. Fl. II: