davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

The New York Herald, of the 18th, contains
several letters from Fortress Monroe, in reference
to this great and mysterious expedition.
The feet arrived in Hampton Roads, on the
10th inst, and at night there was a gay time
generally. The vessels were illuminated, and
the regimental bands including Gilmore's eele-
brated band-discoursed some very pretty music,
which was considered very delicious by the
Yanks, and rendered more agreeable by beauti-
full moonlight, and the pleasant temperature Of
the weather.
Gen. Ambrose B. Burnside arrived in the
steamer Picket, and soon after had a conference
with Gen. Wool, IN Fortress Monroe.
On Saturday night, January 18th, and Sun
day morning, January 18th, the immense feet
weighed anchor, and sailed South 1t consists
Of twenty-one steamers, one brig, thirty-twO
schooners, two bsrks, two ships, 5 canal boats,
and two ferry boats-total sixty-six vessels.
sPECULATIONs OF THE PRESS ON THE BURN
SIDE EXPEDITION.
The expedition of Gen. Burnside having de-
parted from Hampton Roads, there is, Of course,
considerable speculation in regard to its destina-
ton A Fortress Monroe correspondent Of the
NeW-YoFk Tribune announces that Pamlico and
Albermarle Sounds will be the immediate field of
its operations" Commenting on this announce
ment, the New York correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, under date of the I4th, says:
Much Indignation is expressed at the navy
yard to-day, in consequence of the publication,
in the Tribune, Of the destination of the Burn
side expedition-nOt editoTially, 70 be sure. but
in a letter from Fortress Monroe. Agents of the
government, who were active in fitting out the
expedition, say there is no calculating the mis-
chief which that blabbing correspondent may
do us. I may cost US hundreds Of lives and
many thousands Of dollars. The secret Confed-
crates in Baltimore and Washington would lose
no time in telegraphing the destination to Rich
mond and the news, doubtless, has reached them
in time to enable them to concentrate troops at
the various points threatened by our forces.
A correspondent of the Washington Star con
in the opinion Of the Tribune, and says:
Yesterday we heard, through a flag OF truce
from Norfolk, that half a dozen United States
gunboats had just entered Hatteras Inlet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
AnNiety in Commercial Circles.

The New York Post says that funds were dull
in consequence of the public suspense about the
Burnside expedition. No tidings have been re-
ceived at the North of any active movements by
Burnside,
Federal Preparations.
1t was stated in Washington that numbers of
field batteries had been sent off.
Passing the Blockade.
The following passengers have arrived at Nor
folk with the flag of truce: Mrs. Julia A. Doom
and three children, of Savannah, and John L.
Hart, Of the Pittsylvania Dragons, on parol.
Later and UniInpOrtant!
RICHMOND, January 22.-NOthing has trans
pred of the proceedings of Congress to-day.
The Virginia Legislature was principally oceu-
pied in discussing affairs connected with the
election of Confederate States Senators-the
House proposing to go into joint convention, to
elect to-day, which the Senate refused to do, and
favored a postponement until Friday. A joint
committee has been appointed to report Oh the
subject tomorrow.
The Stone Fleet Again.
AUGUSTA, January pa private letter re-
ceived from Charleston, dated this morning, says
that five additional vessels, loaded with stone,
were sunk in the principal channel yesterday
Badly Frightened.
ST. LOUIS, January T7.-The Federal forces
at Pilot Knob expect an early attack by jeff.
Thompson. Our forces were recently defeated
by him near Trenton. "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

Two seven inch polished Steel Horse S5os Waws,r
. dkeePer said TO have been taken from ~ sDra.
ratas OF the late WeIbgA mstr1na. a. Lis school bau5e
Munngton, on Second sIeet- 0pfeeIfe The Fuzf Ne-bo-
dsi e1CTch. shall be pad tie abore uwuL.c - 80 "a
- 70 one Of then, and no questions vii be ssk q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
B . q Ia ~ {!
$4,000 RI WARD!

nN the morning q tie b Of January. Abraham
Bass stcrrtsa himself ufhe corner Of tie fence Ia
. ditch. uudtr o pfgch Or e. near the residences of Ms.
Fitzgerald and ~ his brother. Capt. James A as.
passed Esm. on bis way hJlns from he tow Of Pr5vi-
0eucl without wa-mus- shat him in tn bzck-al-o.
ar. c.edasm. who wss in the Buggy with him. As soon
as De was shot Capt. James A. Ba IS, exclaimrg Oh,
Lord iraged from he b2Fgy, and as he laid gpau the
ground, resting upon hi arm, looking Abraham Bass 10
inc face Abraha o sass raised the gun aud shot him the
second ttma. Kin ng Inn instantly.
sad Abraham Bass is ahogL i've feet eight or zen
inches t. hGht, between ttirty and ihirtvdvo years Of
age, iglt . OSu hair, q ard rather lighter than hs beir
cold srsy ege, rather boTish looking hss q p.autstion
IL CRc1t county, AK, where BE- may be found also,
one about four mil@s be ow the town Of Lake Provi
dencei on the Mississippi liver. sid murder was CON-
miJted sbOus half way between the town of Lake
Pc0yidsnee ard his plantation.
BE 10 known, that 1 lave tAis day offered p reward OF
SR0j Ohres thousand auiarsl fer jte apprehension ana
delivery Of Abraham BARS % the Slsuf Of the pali,h.
Of Carroll, S gss Of Louisiana.
r JAMES A. BASS
HsId sc-abb's. Carroll Parrh o., Jsauary ID ia.
is2+lt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
The Risht in Kenrnckr.

RICHMOND, January 23.-Further intelligence
received, confirms the defeat Of the Confederates
at Somerset, and the death of Gen. ZOllicoffer.
Gen. Crittenden in command, with a force of eight
regiments, and six pieces Of artillery, attacked
the Federals, who were in a strong position at
Fishing Creek, and were r%epulsed with a heavy
loss. Gen. Zollicofer was killed, and when he
fell the army became confused and was utterly
routed, losing all their artillery, baggage, equip
ments, etc. Our probable loss is five hundred
killed and wounded. A dispatch from DR..
Chaille, of New Orleans, a member of General
Crittenden's staff, says the Confederate army is
new in full retreat toward Knoxville.
Federal Account Of the Battle ina Kentucky.
The Norfolk News, of yesterday, reached
Richmond last night, too late ts forward any in
formation south. The flag of truce to Norfolk
brought northern papers of the Doth and 21st.
The Philadelphia Press, of the Dist, reports
the defeat of the Confederate forces under Gen.
Zollicoffer, by the Federal forces, at Somerset,
Kentucky, on the 18th. Gen. ZOllicofer was
killed, and his body was in the Federal camp.
Bailie Peyton, Jr., was also among the killed.
The Confederates, it is stated, lost two hundred
and seventy-fve killed aud wounded, and de-
serted their intrenchments on Sunday. The
fight lasted all day Saturday. The Federal ac-
counts state a loss Of seventy-fye men in the
10th Indiana ~regiment-other losses not re
ported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
TO PLANTERS

HAVE 2 Superior article OF OPTION ROPE. made
ron good staple cotton and eau supp y our plant
ers much more To their Interest thsn uurclssiG- ~
Hemp Rop-. Please call aud examn ne IT,.
JOSEPH [ Andrews
is.t 3n M IN r-,,- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

-AEAE
The New York Herald makes the following
statement with reference to the change in the
Federal Cabinet:
The name of Mr.. Stanton was suggestcd 10
the President by Nh. Cameron himself, as largely
possessing the qualifications fitting aim for the
post OF Secretary of War, and enjoying the I'M
bounded confidence Of the commanding general
The names Of Dir. Holt and Gen. Dix had been
previously mentioned, and the appointment Of
the former was tor q short time regarded as de-
termined upon.
Ar. Stanton was ignorant of q likelihood Of
his having the position until nearly the moment
whea he was sent Tor by the President. He was
at that time engaged in the performance of i'm
portant professional duties ia the Supreme Court.
lie viii not take possession of the Department
for i've or six days Nr Stanton is the legal
adviser and intimate friend Of Gen. Mcclellan.
and the confidence b-tVaen them is .eciDrocaI
The result of this change, of course, NiH be.
the entire adoptioa Of Gen. McClellan's views
in relation to the best mode Of carrying on the
war.
Mr. Cameron has been appointed Minister to
Russia. he himself first signihed his desire 10
% abroad, and yesterday was told BY Mr.. Lin
coin that his presence ia Europe just now would
be "a fortunate circumstance for the country:
and that, owing to the responsible place in the
Cabinet he had occupied, no one would be able
to aid more etiectuaiiy IN ~dissipating the false
Impressions that prevailed 10 England and else
where IN relation 90 our affairs SIR. Camerop's
personal relations with the President and every
member Of the Cabinet are of the most cordial
description.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

A SON or JoHN C. CALHOUN DEAD-We
clip the following paragraph from the San Fran
cisco Morning. Call, December Dist:
Mr.. Sames e. Calhoun, a son Of the late Jno.
c. Calhoun, of South Carolina, died in this city
ON Friday last Of consumption. Air. Calhoun
a lawyer Of great ability. an old resident in
our midst, and g young man who had endeared
himself to a host Of friends. He formerly prac-
ticed in connection with Dir. Blanding and Col
Tone, bot Of late kept himself retired.
awaiting the summons Of the stern monster, Of
calling he was assured but not certain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
Sugar and I~EOEasses.

4 HHDs. Sugar.
~ I5 bb s. A0ia Fes-r5ceivef per st7am-rs JObn
Walsh Peytona sud Qu.tman. and for sas by
jas ESQ. q. BUCHANAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
PIED

In this city, on tbs 22d Instant, Of bronchitis, SARAH
ELIZABETH, daughter Of Winston J.. and Sarah A. Da-
We, aged five years and two months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

THE COTTeN CROP OF 1S62.-The cotton
planters Of Nstchitoches parish, La, have, in
public meeting, resolved that no planter, no mat
ter what may be his force, should plant or raise
more than five bales Of cotton Of 500 pounds
each, in 1852, unless the blockade is raised be-
fore the first Of March next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

"a The Yicksburg Bhig of the 22d inst.
says, The Yieksburg Cadets, Capt jesse
E. White, left here on Monday afternoon for
Corinth, where they were ordered to rendezTous'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RUSSET BROGAY9!
LOST---s4 REWlRRT

I ? CASES viii be sold cheap by ,be ea q,
c-~- ktCE I'LL a. co
Nr~HAM HnI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

Il The Ohio Legislature has passed a bill
legalizing the suspension Of specie payments by
the banks Of that State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
Sugar.

IN bids Sugar landing per steamer Louisville,
Z ~ and for sale by G&O. G. BUCHANAN,
i%A IS Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

The new Confederate gunboat Bienville, says
the New Orleans Crescent, was launched at
Bayou St, John, on Saturday. She is spoken Of
as being a splendid craft Of the kind, and viii do
excellent service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

WHEAT CROP OF GEoRGA-The Harris
county ga Enterprise says:
1t is useless to speculate at so early a day as
to the probable yield of the incoming wheat
crop, yet it is a common remark among the
planters of this section, that the young wheat
presents an unusually h~attering prospect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

~ great many persons have been very in
credulou5 about the reported forward movement
rom Cairo. The St. Louis newspapers have
spoken OF it as a small matter We have re-
ceived letters ASSUMING us 1t was Of no import,
ance. But according TO the dispatches last
night, our forces are actually advancing on Co
.umbus. There is every appearance Of an at
tack upon that place. II the movement is only
a i-int, it has a very real appearance. The
probability is, that Gen. Polk regards it as a
t0.srably serious demonstration. We shall soon
see tie effect of Tiled aau0n shot and I3-ipch
mortar shells up Columbus, whore we hope
the rebels warned by their experience at Hilton
Head, have not had time to cover their ruus
with c~l5elnatcs. We shall soon see what virtue
tlere is IN those t"rpedOcs prepared by Lieut.
Mamy, and the chain stretched across the river
II our costly gunhoats are Of any consequence.
hem expataie-CJpciaHat Commercial, IGh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
WESLEYAN
ElOreascP. uhapss1

NETE have a fun Faculty All She Collee5 Clas.es
w organized a ]coEupiste Military epa7tmsrt
The Spring term opens on ths 18th Of @ebrnsrv
All the exp nsrs OF a Student may be brought within
either ninsiy or one hundred dollars per session.
EOBL A. YOuNG.a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

T'fse CsrcTssadOE Of the DAILY
APPEAL - EssFEeT fEaI that q
tie nRfEy gEtF Press Cezss0EEse&.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

PART H.
OPERATE GEIs-F5om the Op1-c lucia d Lamm8mors
Dr. D0Hf-ari-
Beeitadye and Cayatina for Bass and Soprano, Miss
Houston and Nh. Schneider.
& Chorus with Tenor Solo. Solo. Mr. Has.
9 SeNtett Iustant }eugeuscr, what Restraiueth. From
.Ltnde Iii Chamounix. by D0uizeti.
0 oar Faith then Fondy Pightng Miss u. Gibbs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

NINTH MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT-The Flor
ence Gazette is informed that this regiment had
re-enlisted for the war. 1t participated in the
recent heavy bomosrdment Of Fort Piekens,
and also the subsequent attack upon Billy
Wilson'S camp, on Santa Rosa Island. The
regiment is now at Corintb, Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

a The water has been drawn off from the
canal bridge across the Potomac at Georgetown,
and the bed BOARDED over so that teams pass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

ID DFerture-- A. Orchestra.
u Robert, IDOL Of my Heart From Mayerbeer,s Opera
Robert Miss IT. Gibbs
l3 Violin Solo. Prof G.. Miller.
"a Speed Away Quartette.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

II The st. Louis Democrat, Of the 18th, gives
an account of the steamer Continental, with the
9TH Iowa regiment on board, getting into a gorge
Of flee, twenty miles below St. Louis. She could
no. be moved, and the troops were to be forward
ed BY railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

FROM PENsACOLA-A private letter to us
from Pensacola, dated the 18th inst, says: can
is quiet at present, though the enemy are busily
engaged in erecting batteries on Santa Rosa
Island, and troops arrive every week or so.
Their force cannot be far short of six thousand
men. Our delenses here are impregrable.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

z DR.. L. P. Yande1 has been appointed
surgeon Of the 4th Tennessee regiment, and DR..
Justice assistant surgeon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
L Z 1862.

UNDER THE SOLE DIRECTION OF
NJ r. q. h. w n X L H r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
sale at McClure's Music Store and AZ the Theater
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

10 quorum was present in either BRANCH on
Tuesday, the second day of the session. As the
Union remarks, the members " are fresh from
their constituents, with whom they have spent
four weeks resting from their labors." Their
work should be done at once. There is no ne
cessity for delay, nor win the people tolerate it.
A GOOD OMEN FOR LOUISIANA.
We notice from the New Orleans papers Of the
22d inst, that on the day previous Governor
MOORE sent to the Louisiana Legislature bis
veto of the bill, which recently passed that body,
proposing to loan to the cotton planters of the
State seven millions of State treasury notes. A
dispatch from Baton Rouge says that it was read
in the midst of profound silence, and adds a
ter the reading much indignation and denuncia-
ton was expressed by Hon. I. G. DAVIDSON,
whose speech received immense applause. a
motion for a recess was Immediately carried, by
ayes So, noes 81. The friends of the cotton bill
from both Houses met in caucus. They recon-
mend the passage of the bill, if possible, over
the Governors veto, and that no other business
be done until the bill has passed. A committee
Of the friends and opponents of the bill, from
both Houses, is now sitting, with a view to such
modification as may make the bill acceptable to
a sufficient number of members of both Houses
to pass it by the two-thirds majority"
It'll the general opinion of the New Orleans
press that this opportune conduct OF Governor
MOORE gives the measure a final quietus, as it
requires a two-thirds vote to pass it over the OK
ecuive veto, and there is not a sufficient MAORI
ty for the purpose in either house. Louisiana
has thus been saved from bankruptcy and fnan-
cial ruin by the intrepid determination and far
sighted craftsmanship of q single man.
UThe Lynchburg Republican says that three
million dollars were brought to that city on the
South Side railroad on the 10th, and immediate
" shipped on the Virginia and Tennessee rail
road. This money belonged to the Confederate
government, and is to be used in paying off the
troops in the West and Southwest, and for other
purposes of the government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
PART J.

FAHL l.
Dfehestra.
2 Gently, gently wake the song. Serenade for 4 male
voices.
3 / am the Bayadere. S0ng-Nliss S Houston.
4 Blow on, blow on Glee for q male voices.
8 IN this modest Asylum. irfrom Betty Miss NJ.
Gibbs.
G Over the summer Sea Air from " Rigoletts' Mr.
Gibson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

THE STEAMER Mu4TUN BROBN-This boat.
formerly the B.PC teeny, captured at Columbus
by the Contederates, and which was the subject
Of so much discussion about Memphis. arrived
here some days ago. Her captain stated that he
was ordered here for coal for the use of the gov
eminent, but that the order had boon counter
manded, and that he was rather short of funds"
lie was anxious to sell one-half of the boat, but
as steamboating is not a very profitable business
just now, there were no purchasers. The boat
mas been lying at the landing ever since, and on
yesterday the sheriff took commsud of the boat,
owing, it Is said. DO tia captain having failed to
pay a httls wood bin which be contracted az some
wood yard above here. An advertisement In an
other column, under tge caption Of Caution,
states that the boat WIS run away from Memphis.
and is subject TO the decree of the Confederate
court OF Tennessee as a prize.-Tiots. Bbjg, 22d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
GEN. zOLLTCOFFEEs KILLED!

DEFEAT OF THE CONFEDERATES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

DIRECT MONTHLY MAILS FROM ENGLAND
AND FRANCE TO SOUTHERN PORTs-From the
Norfolk correspondence Of the Petersburg IL
pass Of the 18th inst, We take the following:
The foreign c0nsuls-that is, the consuls Of
England and ITauce-me to receive mails every
month The two governments are 10 take it by
turns, and IN that way either a French or British
man-oEwar viii reach Norfolk monthly. So. it
VIII be seen, our transatlantic brethren do not
mean 90 trust their mails 10 the care of the Lin
c~oinites any longer. This is q move iu the right
direction, which will very likely be followed up
by others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
Another Statement.

Special Dispatch to the Avalanche.l
KNOXVILLE, January 23.-On saturday last,
at 10 o'clock at night, Gen. Crittenden ordered
an attack on the enemy, supposing them about
1900. but found them 10 900 in lumber.
Gen. Zollieofer was killed, and Crittenden
wounded. Gen. Carroll took command, and Ie-
crossed the Cumberland in good order.
Our loss is about 300; enemy's 400 to 500.
The Mississippians and Battles regiment were
rallied by Carroll, and saved our army.
Whites regiment protected our forces while
recrossing. Rutledge's battery aud two guns of
MOnsarrat's were lost because of bad roads.
Gen. Carroll and his staff displayed the great
est skill and bravery. Whites regiment fought
vpferans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
0eLeataphie AeMs.

BATTLE IN EASTERN KENTUCKY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

Hunter and Hon. VIM. Ballard Preston, were
elected to the Confederate Senate to-day on the
first ballot by the Virginia Legislature.
Dixie.
Special Dispatch to the Memphis Appeal
DANyMLE, (Railroad Bridge over Tennessee
river, January 23.-Northern papers OF the 18th,
which have been received, state that England,
France and Spain have announced that the
stone distractions in Charleston harbor must be
removed.
The sentiment of the press shows a dissatis-
faction with Mcclellan, Hslleck and Buell..
They urge a forward movement. The Federal
troops are reported mutinous, in consequence of
not being paid for the last four months, and the
present advance movements are made to prevent
them from laying down their arms.
Smiths command, forty-fve hundred strong,
with twelve pieces of artillery and four hundred
has crossed the Tennessee river at Cal
loway Town.
From Birds Point and Cairo fifteen thousand
are reported advancing on Fort Henry.
The gunboats Conestoga and Lexington with
three hundred and fifty infantry, two cannon,
and a few cavalry, came up the Tennessee river
yesterday. Whilst firing on the Fort, one of
the boats burst her steam pipe and lost her chin
ney-supposed to be the result of q shot from
one of our guns.
An attack upon the fort is expected from both
sides of the river.
The 4Oth Illinois, about nine hundred strong,
is reported to be the only force at Paducah.
Great dissatisfaction exis ted among the volun-
against Gen. Smith.
The river IS rising and is now nearly bank
full. V
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
Loss Of Artillery and Equipments!
OUR ARMY STILL RRTREATING.

Ge,seraE Criffendcn Reported H'o~sded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
Of Virginia senators.

SpecIa % the AppeaLI
RICHMOND, January 23.-Hon. R. NJ. T.
Hunter and Hon. VIM. Ballard Preston, were
elected to the Confederate Senate to-day on the
first ballot by the Virginia Legislature.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-02-08
n. PISEEETos, Secretary.

E9-Tne editor Of the Sioux City Regis
TER knowe,h not whereof he sreake,h, when
he says TIM, we have not sen: him the
Daily. He may rot have received it, but
it has been sent TO him regularly. Are
there not javhawers up that way, friend
ZlEBAcn ?-Doiiy Nonporeil.
We throw up the SPONGE At .ha. time
the Register, containing the notice alluded
to above, went to press we had not re-
ceiyed the daily, bat upon the same day,
and before our paper was all worked eff.
the back numbers Of the Daily came to
hand, all in lump. The Dolly Nonparie!
contains l6 columns, aud its appearance
and contents are such as To make it at.
tractivs and desirable. It's telegraph
reports are as full as those given in any
other Western daily. Terms of subscrip.
ton Is cents per month. We hope our
citizens will encourage this attempt to es
tab!ish daily paper in Western Iowa,
BY making up large club Of subscribers
for the Nonpareil. The Daily Nonparetl
and Daily Nebrashian, should be literally
pa:ronized by the people of this place, and
vicinity, as through these paper. we daily
receive news from Washington, &C., in
less than 40 hours.