davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

esteemed Oh IF We would be "a wise
and understanding people, grsa, ma
tion-having God nigh unto us in all that
we call upon him fsr.' let us avow our
faith in His reyelatios, identify our govern
men, with HIS honor, and commit our in
terest to the power that is pledged 10 per
petuate the Church and to insure her do
mlnlan.. Then amid the rise aud fall Of
klnkdoms and all thr mutations of tine.
our republic shall smhUdy one element
pure, true, eternal-an element witch
shall ally US in friendship with Heaven,
and stamp upon all our prosperity the seal
OF the divine blessing.
10 avoid controversy, to forestall Oh
lections, twould be content If the iram
OF our constitution in their appeal TO God
would designate the Almighty as FATHER
son and Holy GHOST, because these names
imply all that 10 distinctive and peculiar
IN the Christian scheme. The demand j.
neither extravagent nor sectarian, and
even though il might be regarded BY som,
as concession 10 the Church, yet II is a,
little as a Christian people could consist
emily ask or a prsfessedly Christian go
serament expect TO grant. The promises
oi God 10 the Church are sublime. She is
advancing to her glorious destiny. To hel
friends Heaven pledges all that is valuable
IN time or desirable in eternity. As a pa.
triot and Christian, desire for myself
my children and my ceuntrymen, the shell
tsring agis Of Almighty God-ihe bensdic.
tlea Of His only begstten Son--the sanctI
iyios ministry Of the Eternal Spirit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23
HOW 1T WORKS.

The seyenty-hye per cent. proviso in the
military exemption bill is not entirely de.
ssid Of bad results. as We shall presently
see.
Al recent sale in neighboring town,
4 manufactured bought quantity Of lard
OIL, bidders running up the price 10 SIS
per gallon. THIS was certainly enormous.
But when asked how lie could afford 10
manufacture goods and pay such extrasa-
CANT prices for materials. he rather sur
prised his hearers when lie told them he
would haye been better pleased il they had
run the oil 10 S75 per gallon instead oi
s25. He said the law allows him rs per
cent. profit over cost of production, and Of
course the greater hisexpenses, corresponds
ingly large we're his profits, As IS per
cent. on s75 was preferable 70 IS per cent
on s25, and % IN. Thus il will be seen
that il is 10 the interest Of certain person.
10 keep up the prices Of, we might say,
every leading articlr.-and here, at last
liss one Of the main secrets Of the .presen,
high prices which are more damaging lC
our cause than all things else combined.
Congress, in enieasoring 70 devi~ .
mode of keeping prices down, snly prsyid.
ed for everything to go up, up, up. Thai
great curse to the world, human nature,
abnunds TO some extent even yet. IL per.
,sdes allcIasses of society. our legislative
councils as well a. the trader, the manu-
iacturer, the editor and people generally
not excepting even the lawser-and henc,
the seeming imprssibiliiy Tor one class I,
restrain lh- selfish and unpatriatic cours,
of the other. sud our reason for not being
- rrrsnmptuovs il 70 suggest corrective
of III. abuse iu,t eitec. But that a Ger
reytiys i. nerdtd no one will deny.
Grt.as5roggL Patriot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23
THE WAY TO neLp THE CAUSE.

Let those Who have been speculating in
the necesaries sf life cease instantly, and
ii they ran fiad nn ether occupation. let
them join tue army asd help % save the
wealth they have already accumulated.
I'd. Let those WHO have provisions to sell,
not hold on to their STUFF for higher price,
and in that way GIVE occasion for bread
riots. The nan who refuses TO sell the ne.
cessariss Of LIE now, OF Is striving to ad
vance the price. is IN extnrtioner and mi
ser. and il doing the Confederate cause
great Injury. HI. Let every man al home
think less Of making money and more oI
helping our authorities 10 gain indepen.
dence. lth. Those who have the mean.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

must help the poor, and they must give
literally and not grudgingly.
II is not worth while to try to conceal
the fact that our cause is being jeopardized
by the selfishness and ayariciousness Of
the Southern people; and il is not worth
while to deny that unless there is change
in this respect, ruin and subjugation viii
oyertake us all. How can we expect to
succeed in the present mighty struggle for
liberty while nine tenths OF the men at
home are devoting all their energies to ac-
cumulating wealth.. We say again, as we
have often said, that no one has right to
devote his time to getting rich while his
country IS in distress and while large
number of our citizens are suffering, bleed
ing and dying on the battle field. Fer the
sake Of liberty and equality. for the sake Of
aur chidren's welfare who will live after
Us, for The sake Of humanity and christian
| ity, for Gods sake, let there be an imme-
date change in the conduct Of our people.
If there is not speedy change we are l.
ruined and disgraced people, and oil the
blsod that has been shed and all the suf-
fering that has been endured, goes for
taught. A few men cannot save the cause
while the large majority are running wild
after the almighty dollar. We speak
earnestly and plainly, because it is time to
do so, and because it is an important mat
ter. Charlotte Demsrsf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

The Uniied STATES and JapGd.- War has
broken out between Yankee Doodle an Ja-.
pan. We were prepared for it. BY a re-
view which we read fe~ weeks ago, Of Q
narrative Of his sejssrn 1t Jsddo, written
hv the English Ambassador there, whs said
that the authorities had ordered all forsign-
er. TO quit the ISLAND. and had murdered
many of them. The same writer says that
the potentate who signed the treaty with
Commodore Perry vas put to death, and
that the aristocracy, who much resemble
the. barons OF the feudal system in the mid
de ages Of Europe, both with respect to
the independence Of their power and their
relations 10 the crown, had al detsrmiasd
that none Of the treaties made with the
powers Of Christendom should be carried
into effect. or course Frame. England,
and Russia, as we'll as Yankee Doodle, will
be down upon the urfortuaste Asia,ics, and
we shall see a repetition of the crimes
which made Iadia an Acsldama and delug-
ed China with blood.
News from Japan to the Gath Of July n
received by way Of San Francisco, Acts-
al hostil,ies between the Japanese and the
Tresty Powers had commenced. On the
18th Of July an Eaglish ship. bound from
Nsrgasadi to Kanagawa by an inland pas
sage, was fired upon by Japanese forts and
vessels, which had previously fired spen
the American ship Pembroke. She was
much injured, and had four Ren killed and
six wounded. Subsequently tie American
steamer Wyoming visited the place TO pun
ish the japanese fer firing upon the PEN.
brske. She blew up one Japanese steamer
and sunk another, and silsnced nearly all
the ncighbsring forts. Ske received twen-
y shots, and had FIVE men killed and six
wounded The forts were afterwards at.
tackled BY tive British war vessels, and af-
ter a bombardment. detachment ol British
troops were landed, who DESTROYED the for
iiications ssd' an adjacent village. The
Japanese showed very little fgbt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-23

DEsERTERs CAPruREp. D. An organized
band Of deserters, Bum5ering sky or se-
venty, was captured IN franklin county,
Va, few days ago. oy Capt. Ridgway,
the Enrolling Officer Of that county, aud
bis gusrd, assisted by some citizens. Un.
der the lead Of an escaped convict, named
Goodson, the deserters had commenced
pillaging and robbing the people, breaking
open houses and committing ether depre-
dations. preparing Tor winter. BY aying in
supplies Of provisions and clothing. Il is
said that ihsy had actually erected in the
mountains sort 81 Iot; in which ihr, lc-
signed to defend themselves, Il atiach "a,
ass,nst all authority. civil or milii,ry. 'at
their career has bsen brought 10 clos.
9istnssi Waig.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

lips of your adversaries to day, to. morrow
may be turned to your lips. Would you
like to drink of it? Close our eyes as we
may, there is no safaty for US, no safety
for you and l aud every American citizen
now and in the future, but in an unvnry.
ing adherence to the Constitution and
landmarks of our fathers. Father cries
Of Jennison," Music and much dis.
satisfaction.
You are wrong-it is your greatest and
gravest mistake-in allowing your adver-
saries to place you in the position of op.
posing the Constitution. Cries Of "Jen.
nison, and "Give US somebody else"1
see that | am distasteful, but I cannot
help it and will not detain you long.
Who is there among you who does not
believe in adhering strictly to.the Consti'
tuition in these times, aud extending to
every citizen of the loyal States its guar.
antees' Who among you is prepared to
say that our government is failure?-
VINO among you is prepared to say that
the Constitution is a fine thing for peace
good enough-but when war comes it
must be rolled up and laid away? Or in
other words-tor it means the same-who
among you is ready to substitute the will
and opinion Of one man, who may be
another Vallandgham, in place Of the
Constitution as supreme law of the land
Cries Of " We don't want any more of
that Well, hear me through, for | will
not he long, and the questions before you
are of so much Importance aud gravity
that you should listen patiently, and not
only that, decide dispassionstely.
The Constitution is broad lsgrants all
powers necessary, even for the suppress.
sion of treason in the North. Applause.
Yes, gentlemen, it is just as legal and
binding upon the General in the field, and
the civil officers of the nation, as it is
upon the humblest citizen in the land
Has it come to this. that you will deny in
the free city of Chicago the right of a cit.
,zen to discuss the acts Of the President?
Cries Of d" we won't allow it, and "None
but copperheads do that and we will stop
them Is there a man IN the audience
who has not expressed to-day his dissatis.
taascciloe. With 1taessvaqsny yG,ska. Rnsci.t,u: !
All, do all Of you, then, think the Presl.
dents revocation Of General Burnside's
order, suppressing the Chicago I INES was
,1yht' Cries of "No" "No!' 1T was
wrong +" HE ough. to have enforced
the orderr Then you all deserve to be
taken in hand by the military power and
sent beyond the lines.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
NUMBER 40.
- =
suppressed and Revived.

AS many many Of our readers know the Chi-
cago Times was suppressed by order of
Gen. Burnside, and the Office taken mill.
tary possession Of by the commandant A.
camp Douglas. 1t is needless to say that
when the fact Of the suppression became
known, the people of Chicago were unu-
suaIiy excited. A meeting was called
speeches were made counseling the citiz.
ems not to dirturb the peace or break the
law by any attempt at retaliation and
resolutions adopted asking President Lin /.
coin to revoke Burnside's order, and allow
the 1t'Hos to resume publication. These
resolutions, endorsed by Senator Trum.
bell and Congressman Arnold-both Re.
publicans--were telegraphed to Washing.
ton. Here matters rested until the eve
ming OF the 4th inst, when the following
telegram was received by the propeietors
of the 7Imes:-
LEIINoToN, Ky, June 4, 1868.
10 the Editor Of the Chicago Times -
by direction of the President of the n.
States, my order suppressing the circula.
uon OF your paper is revoked. You are
at liberty to resume its publication.
A. Z. BURNSIDE, Mai. Gen.
In the meanwhile the case had heen'
put before the civil courts and was in nro.
gress when the revocation came.
Gen. Burnside Lad also suppressed the
circulation of the N. Y. World. The
Presidents order removed that restriction.
Ihe course of Mr.. Lincoln in this mat.
ter should rejoice the heart of every man
IN the country. We say this, not because
the paper under the displeasure of Gen.
burnside is Of the Democratic faith, but
because it shows taat the President il
willing that all aspects of all political
questions shall be held before the mental
vision of the people that they may under
stand'ngly emue Re what is right and re.
!ect what is wrong. He evidently believes
In the adage, hear all sides, then decide"
Erposttor.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
sioux City Business DirectOry

The attention OF farmers, travellers and all 9th
crs, who have occasion to trade in Sioux City, is
nvitsd to the following list of Merchants. Me-
u TuR REGISTER, and whom we can confidently
e,mmendto public patronage:
Mere ants--
II. n. Boose Co.. Dry Goods Groceries, &c.
+. 3uclru:1"r "
T.. ID. Farmer, "
II Ai;tJIfo,tic q" "
D. K ty"s. . rhca ries md Provisions.
A. .iro"ingar, HARDWARE a nd Cutlery.
,s* Chas. h. smith, Stoves and Tinware.
Chas. Kent, Drugs aud Medicines.
.+- I. Haas, Dry Goods and Clothing.
Attorneys--
Hudson i Joy, Douglas Street.
Tredway \ Currier, Douglas street.
Sam'l T. Davis, Douglas street.
Hotels.- ~
Hsyy Hosss, Second street,
90 wsuregax House, second street.
Dankers.-
Weare L Allison, Pearl s.svv., ~ Q. .,.-
- Dosier 4 Hedges, Second strees.
ss-nei Kr un maj =, Psarl strsct.
Matt Gaughran, Pearl street.
Harness Makers-- -
John Liningsr, Pearl street..
James Hatchias, rear street.
Duilders--
Richard H, Powlesson, Water street..
,Lnmber.-
" Sanborn h Follett, Water street
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
The Opposition.

1t is amusing as well as interesting to
recall the names by which the opposition
to the Democratic party have been known
since the Revolution. We have prepar.
cd list, but do not pretend to say that
all The different parties that have attempts
ed the overthrow of Democracy since
the formation Of cur government are
named therein, for, like the color, plat.
forms and pretensions Of the persons COM
prising them, they are ;naumerabie.-
They we're
In IT'S. Loyalists or Lo,sl to King
George, or Torres.
In 1916, Loyal Tories.
In 1880, Nova Scotia Cow Boys and
Tories.
In 1856, Conventions Monarch,sts.
Inl7S9, Black Cockaders.
In 1903, Anti, jefferson Improvement
Men.
In ISL, British Bank Men.
In 1872. Peace and Submission Men.
Iu 1913, Blue Lights.
In 1914, Hartford Conventionists.
In 1915 ~ ashington Society Men.
In 1915, No Party Men.
In 1919, Federals.
In 1920, Federal Republicans.
In 1896, National Republicans.
In 1928, Anti. Masons.
In 1884, Anti Masonic Men.
In 1886, Conservatives.
In 1881, Independent Dem ocratic Wings
In 1888, Abolitionists.
In 1899, Log Cabin-Hard Cider Dem
oera:ic Republican Abolition Wings.
In ls43, Native American Wings.
In ls44, Coon Party, or Anti'Annexa
ton Wings.
In l845, The Wing Party.
| In lsiG, Mexican Whig Party.
| In lsi7, Anti mexican War Party.
In lo4S, Rough and Ready Party.
In 1850, Clay Whig Party.
In 1852, Scott Wings.
In 1854, Know Nothings
| In 1856, Native Americans.
In 1856, Fremonters, or Abolitlonist
and Know Nothings. .us..
In 1857, Black Republicans.
In 1859, Opposition and Peoples Part,
In 1860, Wide awakes Cap and Cap
Party. e4 u. .::u, .a.. .-t,s.5
In 1862, NO PARTY.
In 1868, Union League No.Party-Emai
cipationists High h-Taxation.Ce Capitalization
,Con6seation. Negro. Equalization, usurpa
ton A bolition n-Administration-Pa Party.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

In view cf the mediately expected su'
pertluity Of fresh cucumbcrs, contempo.~
rary advises that the contents of pickle
lars should be sent to refresh the soldiers.
BY all means It is decidedly better to
put pickles into the troops, than to put the
troops into any pickle.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
ASKS Hotel,

~ ANEx TON. ID. T...This Hotel has recent
Y ly been eplar rged and thoroughly renovated and
rented hont, and offers superior accom-
uodations 10 the travelling public.
and ali the conyeniencas necessary for their salts
factory acco nodasion, at u-ual prices
ASH Il REYNOLDS, Proprietors.
Yankton, D. T., June 10th, 1868.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

.. "Thomas, spell mea'her," said school
master to one Of his pupils. Wi e-athi'
our, weather. "Weli Thomas. you may
i. down." said the teacher; Il think that
is Tie worst spell Of weather we have had
since Christmas" ~%~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

The rebel loan in Europe went down
on the death Of Stonewali jackson, but
afterwards rose to within one per cent. Of
par. Mr.. Mason had gone to Paris, and
the credit of the loan was improved BY
new rumors Of French mediation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
Wauregan House,
Sioux City,........Iowa.

II. A. FULLER, :: -: :PRopRlEToR.
YTyHE under signed respectfully announces to the
travelling public that he has iecentiS taken
possession Of tho above large and commodious Hotel
nd that his facilities are such that b. is eaahled to
sccommo odate the travelling public as well a> any
other house in TIE West, and by strict attention 20
the wants Of his Customers hopes 10 merit shae OF
the public patronage. Good stabiin9 ana attentive
hostlers ALWAYS in attendance.
june7-63 II. A. foLIh".
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

Prentice Of the Louisville Journal, tells
that wag once imposed upon the editor
of the Baltimore Post the 5'h chapter of
Matthew's Gospel as an original article,
and that its origin was not DISCOVERIES unill
the foreman of the Office detected it il.
reading the proof sheet.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

"Porter," inquired an old lady Of an
Irish railway porter. when does the .
o clock train leave p "At sixty minutes
past eight, num- was Pats reply.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

EGgA The idea of the Administration
seems to be that it may adopt the most
ruinous policies in the conduct of the war,
nnd commit the most ruinous blunders in
military operations, and that in these il
shall be exempt from criticism by the
public press and by public speakers
especially by the public press and public
speakers of the Democratic party. We
leave it to any candid mind if we have
not fairly stated the case. And when We
have stated the case, we need say nothing
more. The proposition embraced in II IL
too preposterous to admit of discussion
No Democrat must for a moment argue
any such question as the righ. of auy an.
thorty to abridge the freedom Of speech
and Of the press. Every individual Dem.
ocrat must exercise the feedom of speech,
nud every publisher Of a Democratic pa.
per must exercise the freedom fthe press,
whatever the consequences. = Chicago
Times
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

II you let trouble sit upon your soul
like a hen upon her nest, you may expect
the Matching Of . large brood.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
The Hagy House,
r. gioux City,-....IOwa.

JOHN HAGY, :::::: ;: PROPRIETOR.
yU,HE proprietor respectfully Informs the travel.
ing public that bis facilities are such that ne IS
enabled to accomm odate his guests in good sy 10
as any Hotel tho Missouri Slope By giving
strict attention the wants OF his guests ne hopes
to receive liberal share Of patronage
mar24-59 #at.a *a JonN HAUL.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
Rates o< Advertisingt

Rates % <Advertisingt
One square, II lines or less, first insertion.& 90
Elch 50 BIS ue us so
Que square on m tn 90
Oas 90 asrs six 90
Oas sauare one year. IL 90
Dusines ss Cards six lines or less one year.. 700
one column, one wear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60 90
Half column, one year... 80 90
One column six M On tbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Nalf columu H. six mo nj his ...... 25 co
Announein can ndidates for office ..... 90
IRA. When the number of insertions is ot spee fl
ed, advertisements will be marked "till forbid,
an 1 chargedfull prices. =
ns. Cash in advance will be required on all ad.
Eertisements, except where special contract ha s
been N asis to the contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

The Ohio STATE Journal says: I" A letter
from a member of Mr.. Vallandisham'e
family TO a gentleman of this city, removes
all ground for the story about Mrs. Val.
landigham being insane. She has been in
deep grief and intense anxiety, as any
other women would be, whose love for her
husband fills and forms her whole life
But there is not now and has not been tbs
least tendency toward mental alteration.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. have only one child-the
little boy Charlie, about ten years old,
who sprung from his sleep and with fran.
tic affection cling TO his father till torn
away from him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
Siloux III G'litg 8tgist&r
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Sissx City. Woodbury. County, low q
WILLIAM FRENZY.

TERMS OF so a year.
always in advance. For six nths-$l 90.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

4 TTORNEYs It Law. Sioux City, Iowa. VII
~ practice in the Courts of Iowa aud Nebraska
Ofiicasn Douglas streat opposite Land Office. NOD
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
An Ugly Joke.

v49eat .EaS ae s'eA' iat~ otner day. The
Leaguers paid the expense of bringing
the soldiers down from New York, aud
then the soldiers were so indisereet a. to
keep cheering all the while for Mcclellan.
The Royalsts felt very much as if they
had been sold
Their feeling was similar, we presume, I,
to his excellency, the President, who,
while riding down the avenue the other
day, in compeny with his excellent lady,
was compelled to hear the most lusty
cheering for Mcclellan from regiment
then marching down the streets. The
boys will have their way. They knosc
little Mac. 1t is beyond the power Of
Uncle Abe, to degrade or disgrace him IL
their Observation-Disclosures.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

4 TIORNEYS at Law, Sioux City, Iowa. MI
~ practice In the Courts Of Iowa and Northern
Nebraska. Office on Douglas street. deelo-oo
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

b. T. DAVIS, !" - =
4 rToRNEY At LAW, Sioux City, Woodbury.
n county, Iowa. NoiAho~o
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27

Capitulsr Masonry-.sioux City r. A.
Chapter, No. 26, meet at their Hall on Doh@as
street on Thursday on or before the full moon, All
RA. Masons In good standing are irateTnally inVi-
ted to attend. l.. b. FARMER, II. +.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-27
Masonic.

CIoUx City Lodge, No. los, A. r. 4 A. NJ: meet
- NJ the Masonic Hall on "Wednesday, on o before
The fnIl moon All Maeons in good standing are
''a'efh"''' '"''''N " JOHN P. .ALLIseN, W. N.
G. W. CnANBEpLIS See'y.