davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27
MoFFATs
LIFE PILLS &PHOENIX BITTERS

4 .
LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS
THESE MEDICINES have now been before the
l. publicfor period of THIRTY YEARS, and
during that time have maintained high character
In almost every part the Globe for their extaor-
binary and immediate power of restoring perfect
health to persons suffering under nearly every kind
of disease to which tho human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing variety
ofhuman diseasesin which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are known to be infallble.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the
first and second stomachs and creating a flow Of
pure, healthy bile instead of the stale and acrid
kind; FLAT hESCf, Loss of Appetite, Heart
burn Headache Restlessness. IlI-Temper, Anxiety,
Languor, and Melancholy which are the general
! symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural
consequence OF its cure.
CoSTIyENEss, by cleansing the whole
length OF the in testines with solvent Process and
without violence all violent purkes leave the bow.
els costive within two days.
FEE v GiSS of all kinds, by res toring the blood
to regular circulation, through the process of res
piration in such cases and the thorough solution OF
sllintestnal obstruction in others.
The Life Medicines have been known to cure
RHEUMATIsM permanently in three weeks,
and GOVT in half that time, by removing local
inflammation from the muscles and ligaments Of
the joints.
DROPSIES of all kinds ly freeing and
siren thing the kidneys and bladder: they operate
most delightfully."- on these important organs, and
hence have ever been found certain remedy for
worst cases of GRAVEL.
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the turn
ings If the bowels the Shiny matter to which these
creatures adhere.
yCURVY, ULCERS, and INyETER.
ATE SORES, by the perfect purity which these
LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood, and all the
humors.
sCORBUTIC ERUPTIONs and BAD
CoMPlEAioNS, by their Alternative effect upon
the fHlds nat Iced the SKIN and the bid
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27
WOOD FOR SALE.

" UUV F7Vt = Y IE.
TTNIIE subscriber has ca hand about 200 CORDS Of
| DRY COTTONWOOD, which he oilers for sale
on reasonable figures. The wood is of excellent
quality, full length aud Compactly corded Persons
dAe,ring 10 buy are invited to give me a call.
"#..# @.# @t.. g. iiATTESBACk.
Sioux City, Dec. l4th, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27

with our large cities, and none can have
occasion to go abroad for their work,
when they can be served at home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27
Charter Oak, Valley Forge, shang.
hal, Plymouth Rock. Prize Pre-
MUM, Arctic Premium, Gold
EN- Harp & Parlor Cook,

~ TIN and JAPANNED WARE-A good as
sortment always On hand, which is made u the
most durable manner. Also, Eve TToughs,
Conductor Pipes, Aim Roofing. &c.
The patronage of the public re.prc fully soCi,e ed.
riI tHAS. N. SMITH
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27

Only one idea, one religion,
one creed, is possible, which is
loyalty to the Law, the Con-
stltutlon and the Union, which
embodies q guaranty for all,
since civilization was planted
on these shores, that has been
to beneficial and priceless in
the local self government of
she separate Colonies and
States, and for all since Wash
ington stood under the Old
Flag, that has been SO inspir-
in5 in the glorious nationality
Of the American Union. This
is our polity, our Government.
To stand by all this is to act
in the spirit of Washington
and to stand by the Flag. Do
this and the sublime spectacle
will be soon "of a nation so
fervently welded to one idea
that everything else this world
can give seems trivial and in
significant" Let partizans be
magnanimous and do this
But for them to set up the
clay and iron and brass of a
set Of shallow rhetoricians in
union with scoundrel dema-
gogues that make a party and
call this country, is to insult
the reason, to stulity patriot
ism, and mock the hottest de-
votion to the politically good,
noble and true, that the world
ever saw Boston Post.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27
,v,O THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA.

Il n
.-n.. q .........r +.
E>N IT, Cd
$50 8 J =
Look to your interests.
Before you go to Sioux City to buy your goods let
me call your attention. ia my large and well selected
stcck Of
DRY GOODS, ...
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES,
BOOTS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &c,
SASH. GLASS,
AND NAILS,
My Goods were bought for Ca In St. Louis and
Cincinnati and having ado the strict Cash bust.
ness, this enables me to sell my goods as low and a
little lower than they can be bought elsewhere in
the upper country All | want you to do is to give
me call before You go 20 sioux city to
buy, ana il i cannot suit you in price and quality
then shall ask You not to buy. By selling NV
GOODS for CASH, + am enabled to sell =
Mems Brogan Shoes at from 81 %, to
$l,75 per pair; Mems Cloth Gait.
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems ki
Boots $3.50 per
Pair, and up.
wards;
Calicoes from
~ to Is cts. per
yard Lawns l2@ cents
and upwards Summer
Clothing cheaper than any other
place in the country GROCERIES
PROPORTIONATELY Low.
n@. would also call your attention to my large
STOCK Of Fat"ing Implements, of the latest
improvements and styles, which, will bs sold very
cheap. In this stock will be found
GRAIN CRADLES,
SCYTHS,
SNATHS,
RAkES,
PITCH FORKS,
LAY RACKS,
PLOWS.
CULTIVATORS.
HOES, &c, &c.
And in fact al necessary implements for he farm
and garlcn My motto is Quick Sales an NALL
Profits what this country wants. Now don't
forget--it is
EGKEshET's STORE.
Dakota City,
Where you will find these articles cheap.
G. +. ECKHART.
Dakota City, \. f., May 3oth, 1892.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27

BENEVOLENT WAR CLAIM ASSOCIATION.
There has been an Association with the
above name, formed at Chicago, for the
purpose Of collecting in the Northwest,
boantiss and pensions aad the back pay Of
deceased soldiers and sailors, a, a mere
nominal expense. The Association is in.
tended to be a purely benevolent one the
small charge on each claim being intended
to cover expenses. and no more. The list
Of directors and members embraces some
Of the best men in Chicago. All com
mnnic&tons should be addressed to &C.
a. Gregory, Secretary, Box 1853, Chicago,
Illinois.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27

Two British war steamers have been
ordered from Halifax to Fortress Monroe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13

mortar vessels can see the masts of our feet.
apparently three or four miles hey ond the fort,'
a1d the nag OF the Union is flying from the tt !
AS soon as the vessels got under headwny, a
furious hFe was thrown in the direction of Tie
iorts from the whole line OF mortar yessels
wn'ch seemed to shake the very waters, and az
cmes could count nine bombs at once ia their
ilgnt a. tney tWinkled through the air, radiant
as IaIiing stara. The rebels seemed cognzant
OF our coming, for the foremost of the aeet had
scarcely got abreastof the line of fire from the
ptu ,vt.s wnen eigDal rockets were made from ST..
rnNiip' and shot began to fall rapidly upcr
.uem' ror time there was no reply; but soon
sounded, in comparison to the bombs. like a
PACK OF Chinese fre-crackers let of together n
Inc boats got past about S P. M. -
LETTER FRoM COM. FARRAGUr -
Commodore FARRAGUT, after passing the forts,
wrote the following letter to Commodore PoR,
TER, of the mortar Aeet:g .......
DEAR PoRTER: We had rough time of IL. az
Boggs will tell you, but, thank God, the number
OF Killed and wounded was very small, consider.
Ing. This ship had two killed and eight wound
cd We destroyed the ram IN single combat
between her and the old Mississippi, but the
ram backed out when she saw the Misessippi
coming at him 30 rampantly, and he lodged
her aud ran on shore, whereupon Smith put two
or three broasdts through, him and knocked
him all to pieces. The ram pushed Gre raft
on to me, and in trying to avoid IL I ran the
ship on shore. He again pushed the FIRE raft
on me, and got the ship on fire all along one
side. thought 1t was all up with us, but we
put it out and got off sgain, proceeding up the
river, fighting our way. We have destroyed all
but two OF the gunboats, and these will have to
surrender with the forts | intend to follow
up my success and push for New Orleans and
then come down and attend to the forts, go you
hold them In stdtu quo until | come back.
think If you send flag of truce and demand
their surrender they will yield, for their inter-
course with the city is cut eff. We have cut
the wires above the Quarantine and are now
going ahead. took three or four hundred
prisoners at Quarantine. They surrendered,
and | paroled them not to take up arms again.
could not stop to take care of them. If the
General will come up to the bayou and land
few men, or Gs many as he pleaseP, he will End
two OF our guDbOsts there to protect him from
the gunboats that are at the forts. | wish to
get to the English Turn, where they cay they
have not placed battery yet, but have two
above, nearer New Orleans. They will not be
idle and neither will l. You supported US most
nobly.
Very truly you're.
.-..r DIG FARRAGUT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
OPENING OF THE BoMBARDnESr.

The engagement was opened by Fort jackson
few minutes before O'Clock, and the gun.
boat 0wssco, which had gone length or two
ahead Of the mortar vessels, was the first to 70.
ply. Presently the bomb Aotilla commenced
throwing its shells, somewhat slowly at first,
but with increasing rapidity 40 the sailors be.
came accustomed to their work, until bomb
was sent from each vessel on en- average once
In five minutes. Before the fight commenced,
! was lucky enough to obtain place in the
foretop OF the frigate Mississippi, where the
entire ield of strife could be taken in at 6
glance. From this point saw the effect of the
firing. There were 70 shots ired from the
forts during the first hour and half, the larger
number OF which came from Fort jackson.
Most OF them passed over the masts of the
schooners on the left, dropping in range Of
those on the other shore, but from l50 TO 200
yards short. After while, however, the reb-
els got the range Of these six vessels accurate
ly, and the balls fell about them, especslly
from Fort Philip, terribly thick and fast. In
return the bombs were directed spiritedly upon
the fort, and with such effect that the enemy
sackened his FIRE. '.. .''.......
The quick, sharp bark of the mostars was
incessant. Following each report is en- awful
rushing whlrr-r-rr, as though ten thousand hum
ming tops were whiring in the air. Each
bomb.shel, when filled, weighs about 2l5
pounds, and the charge is graduated according
to the distance which the missile is required to
reach. We use here from fifteen to twenty
pounds OF powder at each discharge, and the
length Of the fuse is forty. five seconds. Watch
bomb from the time il leaves the mortar un-
I'll IL explodes, and II seems astonishingly long
on the passage. They are thrown alta great
elevation, and describe the arc of circle In
their course, the extreme altitude of which is
about equal to the length Of the base The
practice was pronounced to be excellent. Eve
~ bomb plunged In and about the forts, mark
ing the place of its fall by throwing up columns
of gtay earth, which looked like fountains OF
muddy water, or, If exploding in the air, by
the splaahes which the scattered fragments
made as they dropped into the river, or sank
deep into the oozy soil of its banks. Il ~.
The engagement was kept up almost unceas.
ingly until Wednesday, April 90, when Com.
mOdOre FARRAeuT took the fee. past the forts,
although they had not surrendered. The cor.
respondent writes on that day:
n si &. PASSING THE FORTS. ,-,
3 At 3 O'Clock In the morning the greater part
Of Commodore Farragut's squadron, consisting
Of Eve sloops OF war and nine gunboats, success
fully passed up the river, running Though a
fearful Ere, and are now above the forts, The
mortar fotilla and eight ermed steamers are
still below the enemy, who Is thus placed be-
tween two fires, with his supplies from New
Orleans cut of, and rendering his surrender
merely aquestion Of time. OF fthe damage that
has resulted to either eide, I,have at present
little knowledge. From my position with the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Ayers : Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR TIRE RAPID CURE or aalaf
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, lIIoarseness,
I-i Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Re11ef
Of Cons uinp nptiy6 Pneients,ss
tn advanced Stages
OF the lDiseaSesa 20 sd3
This remedy universally known % surnss any
other for the cure Of throat and lung Complaints that Il
Is useless here to publish teevdence of lie Virtues. Its
unryaed excellence for coughs and colds and s truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made it
known Throughout the civilized nations ofthe earth
Few arc the communities, or even families among them
who have not some personal experience Of its efects
living trophy In their midst Of It's victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of fcse disorders, and
as they know, too the effects Of this remedy need not
do more than to assure them that has nowai the vr
tues that IL did have when naking the cures witch have
so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared BY Or, J. Q, AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass.
and or sale BY q. ROBERTS, ooiumbps.And by oil
deale rs In medicine everywhere. A.. -
April 10, 1e62-d6weowly p" t@A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Gbe Obio 9tatesmam
Operations Preceding the Capiure nj
Now Orleans.

We give, from the correspondence of the
New York Times, condensed history of the
advance upon New Orleans, with the capture of
the forts and the destruction of the rebel feet
The first date is Friday, April Is, and gives
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
st: Anthony's Fire, ,1R 6se or Efyslp6las
RInswSr%, % Sna Sis sore Tss iiyss brcSsS sS,S Head

DR.. Robert N. Preble writes from Salem, N.R, 12tl
Sept, 1850 that he has cured an ngetorate5cabe of
DJoy which Threatened to terminate fatally by the
perseEering Of our sarsaparlla aud also dangerous
Malignant EyHpslds by large doses Of the sane; says
he cures the common ET1ptfors by It eonsta6tly.
BronchOcelc, GOitre or ssveIled Neck.
Zebulon soau Of Prospect, Texas writes: "Three bot
ties Of your Sarsaparilla cured from G0iTe hid
eons swelling on tho nej which 1 bad suffered from
two years."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13

mortar vessels can see the masts of our ae,t.
apparently three or four miles bes ond the forts.
az ana the dag Of the Union is flying from the ttt,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
81 sy, MelanchOly,sN Neuralgia,
Many remarkable cures of these affections havo been
made by the Alternative power this medicine u stmu
lates the vital functions into vigorous action, aud thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
cesses Of the people, and confident that This will
do for them all that medicine cTln do. /. ---..A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-15
The Movement on Richmond.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.
Special Washington dispatches state that
Gen. Slocum's command participated in the
general movement. He has lett Harper's
Ferry, and at last adyices was between Manas-
sas and Stiasburg.
The committee on Ways and Means, at their
meeting to-day, agreed upon three appropria-
ton bills for the next fiscal year. which will be
reported to the House on Monday They are
the army bill, which appropriates S74l 100000;
the West Point bill, which is essentially as
usual, and the iortification bill, which makes
unusually large appropriations, especially for
New York harbor, various points on the coast
of Maine, and the Tortugas and other Florida
forts. 1t Is understood TO be the intention of
the committee TO report all the appropriation
bills before Christmas.
Maj. Gen. Sedgwick has been assigned to
the command of the 9th army corps, late Gen.
Burnside's. and will join the army on Monday
or Tuesday.
The exploit of crossing the river in boats
under the enemy's fire at Fredericksburg on
Thursday, was performed by two companies of
the It'll Michigan. Among those in the first
boat was drummer boy, 10 years old.
Advices from Demarara report slave insur-
rection in Surinam. No particulars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-15
Sherif-s Sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
F1NAkEN on an Execution in which George r. RAM
Nathan May hew, of said Portland is defendant and
will be sold at public auction on tuesday the thir-
eenth day of January "A d. 1863 eleven OF the clock
in the forenoon at the office of Manasseh H. Smith
a. No II Exchange street,in Portland, in said Coun-
ty, all tina right Ia equity which Nathan Mayhew of
A. ID. 1850, being the time when said Randall's lien
to the following described property attached to se-
cure him Tor labor and materials furnished for erect
ing wooden house. &C.. ON the land hereinafter de-
scribed by virtue of contract with the said
the payment for which became due May 18th 1851
nal writ in said suit June l3th 1851 at eleven Of the
clock in the forenoon, being less than ninety DAYS
after said yment became due, to redeem the follow
ing described real estate, viz: lot of land in said
Portland bounded thus commencing at a point on
the southerly side of Myrtle street and north
from Oxford street thirty five feet distant from the
lot which C. q. Clapp sold to Erastus Gould in 1884
and northerly therefrOm: thence thir
ty-ve feet to stake. and from these two bounds ex-
tending southwestery sixyfour feet more or less to
Stone street, retaining the width of thirty-ve feet
and keeping thirty feet distant from said Gouds
land. Said land being subject to two mortgages Civ
en- by said Mayhem TO Horatio T. Swazey Of Stan
dish; one mortgage dated August I'D 1859 to secure
the payment OF note for fifteen hundred dollars Of
same date, in three years. with annual interestsaid
mortgage recorded in book 296 page IS. Cumberland
Registry; and second mortgage dated June 10 1850
TO secure the pay ment of a note for eight hundred
dollars Of same date. in three years. and interest
semi-annuay-said mortgage recorded in book 80
page 4s7, Cumberland Registry. Nothing is paid or
Endorsed on either of said notes.
Further particulars made known at the time and
place of sale.
Dated at Portland this thirteenth day of December.
A. ID. 1862.
Is w3w THOMAS PENNELL Sheriff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-15

18th MAINE REGrMENT.-A private dis
patch ftom Washington yesterday states that
the 18th Maine will remain at Arlington
Heights. Col Fessenden is acting as Briga-
der General, but will remain with the 25th.
The 9th and other regiments have gone for
ward.
81 a class Of patriotic gentlemen think
it downright despotism to restrain men from
talking and encouraging treason, but it would
be no violation of their ideas of freedom of
speech and liberty of conscience to gag a man
against speaking adversely of slavery.
.B~ A Liverpool paper says that Capt.
Maury, who arrived in the Arabia, proceeds to
St. Petersburg, as Commissioner of the Con-
federate States TO Russia
ERRATUM.-In our list of the six most prof
liable varieties of pears. as recommended by
NJ. p. Wilder, for Vicar of Wakefield" read
Vicar of WINFIELD
gS- Prentice says probably Humphrey
Marshall, after living as long as he can, will
die of his own free will and a cord.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-15

Is The Bucyrus (Ohiol Journal has the
following incident of Vallandigham's late visit
to Mansfield, Ohio. After the speakers had
concluded, three men entered an omnibus to
ride to railway station, and sat down. An
unknown person was in the vehicle. One of
them asked another, did you hear Vallan-
digham9" NO" replied the other indignant
ly, 8 it would be more credtable to hear jeff
Davis himself than that contemplate traitor.
Valent0otinhamw Here the stranger started
up, and putting on a severe look and an extra
amount of dignity, said fiercely, Il am Mr..
Vallandigham 1T don't make bit of diff
ference" firmly replied the gentleman. Il have
nothing to take back" This completely cow
ed the butternut, and he remained entirely
dumb during the remainder of the ride.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-12-15
Mr.. Motley wrote in these words:
The Prospect of Peace.

The Rev. j. Graves who spent three weeks
in New York lately, has published in the Rich
mond Enquirer very dark sketch of South
ern prospects, the result of his observations at
the North. In his opinion, the rebellion has
nothing to hope from either political party
the war will be rery long one. We hope
not; we hope to see conflict sharp, sudden,
and decisive. Mr.. Graves letter is as long as
the war he predicts. We give its substance;
The whole North is prospecting, growing
rich, in consequence of the war The com
mercial and manufacturing interests of the
NORTHEASTERN States are now more flourish
ing than ever before. Every thing made finds
ready market. Meanwhile they are keeping
us off their territory, defending their capital,
and gradually cutting up the best army we
can ever put into the field, while forcing us. in
this condition, to exhaust our resources. But
their real strength is yet to be put forth, and
the time for the exertion of it is drawing near.
Their best fighting material is yet to take the
field. and to il men are flocking by thousands
from city, town and country. Neither the
government nor the people have been dis
heartened in the least by recent reverses.
Permit me to add few words of earnest
warning to our people. Do not listen to sec
ond hand reports, narrating the words of some
aspiring but disappointed Federal officer and
underling, who says that the war must soon
terminate, because he tired of it.
Do not think that the Northern government
or people is becoming more amiable towards
us, because the regulars" who fight only for
pay, are not abusive of the South.
Give no heed to what hungry, shivering
picket calls out across the Potomac when he
says, "McClellan's army will fight no more y
The fellow has only lost his nerve, and needs
warm meal or drink Of liquor to change
his opinion.
Do not look for financial break down at
the North when the government is manufac-
turing its own money. and it sells at premium
over the money of other corporations-whe
government securities are greedily bought up
by bankers and brokers at figure much above
par.
Surely this is not withholding confidence
from the government.
Do not fancy that our independence is to be
secured as result of the war of political par
ties at the North. There is no strife so hot.no
difference so great between them, as to keep
them from harmony In action to effect our
sublugation. Let us frankly own that the
worst is preparing for us. and resolutely pre-
pare to meet it. In the lull of the storm that
now exists, and may continue for months to
come, if we permit it. let us not fancy that the
Northern army is idle and lstless, or that
preparations for our ruin have come to per-
petual end. They are surely going on in 81
lence, and, though not much to be dreaded on
this account, yet our duty is to make the best
preparation we can to ward off the destruction
that is preparing for us.
If Mcclellan does not march on Richmond
with his present army, one is in training that
must surely be met moving in that direction
from some quarter.