davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

s505 600 for Panama and sG75 900 for England
The majority Tor the Union candidate for Governor
OF California i esinated at twenty thousand
The Rutland Courier shows democratic gain in
twenty eight towns Of Vermont Of 2,i35 over the
Governors vote Of last year
The citizens Of Pittsburg have telegraphed the
Mayor Of Leavenworth an offer TO furnish homes
and education TO fifty Of the children made orphans
in the recent Lawrence massacre. II the offer is
accepted, a committee will be sent for the chill
dren. and the expense of transfer will be borne BY
the Pittsburgians.
The official vote for Governor in all but four
counties in Kentucky foots up as follows:--
Thomas f. Bramlette, Union. ............ .6S 900
Q. A. NicklHe, copperhead ............. II ,SS4
Pram'ette's majority. y.,.................. .50,625
lolai vote cast ............... oo,o'o
The money market worked more easily yesterday the
leading borrowers having prepaed tme and in conse-
quence much better feeling prevailed In the Aock
market Prices all better than on Friday, aud In
the afternoon market very buoyant. Gold fell
to Isl and exchange 60 143.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

MOVEMENTS os ArnssL FaRRAccr--Admra' farragut,
with his son Loyal paid vist yesterday TO the Ericsson
Monitor batteries nov building at the Fulton Foundry
ship Yard, IN Jersey City. Messrs. secor Co not
apprsed Of the Admirals Intended VISIT and OF
made preparations TO receive him but as soon
became known be was in tho neghborhood all the faes
raised aud the workmcn testified their feelings OF
tho greatest navs hero Of the by stopping WORK aud
giving the Admiral round after round OF hearty cheers
Tho fccumsen, Of the batch building at the yard,
win bc launched Saturday ncxt At abou, eight occck
in the morning.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06
The Navy.

The yASpEaMr-A letter from Mr. Edward Simpson,
of Newark, N. j.. dated board tho vande bit
July "a has been received by his a'hcr The vessel Il
that time at Rio Janero, AMI tho letter makes
mention Of tho late fight reported by the rebels AL
board were well and in good spirts
Bosros, Sept. 8, 1868
Arrived United States gunboat Hondrik Hudson. frsm
New York
The New York herald., 1863-09-06
Steam Rams for the Rebels.

The Daily Ne,cs OF the 2Gtli pubsbes memorial
which sent from tho Committee OF the Emancipation
Society TO Earl Russell tho 25th and the Daily Meas
editoriay call. upon the government for prompt nterer
ence in the mdtter -
To the Right Hon. Earl Russell, &c, &c. -
The memorial Of the Executive Committee cf tho
Emancipation Society humblv showcth:--
That your memoraiiss desire call your l0rdshps
hnce Your memorialsts have learned certain per
sons regardless Of the proceedings already taken by her
Majesty government to stop such practices equip
ped vessels OF very formidable kind. which are about
TO sail from England TO make war upon nation with
winch tins country Is ut peace, ard people
very nearly allied to by ties friendship sand
merce Ia particular, your mernorabsts informed,
and earnestly call upon your iordshp make immediate
into the fact that two powerful iron
rams--which some .me have been in prcpnra-
or IN the Mcrsey. by the builders OF the Aabamaare
now almost ready for sea that the vessels are equipped
and armed with steel rows aud tureis and intended
for tho purpose Of committing hostics against the gov
ernment and people or tho Unilcd States OF America
One IL is believed, will sail OF about the 9th VI this
present month OF August and is TO he received by the
Confederate yesso Florida towering OF the Brit
Ism coasts Tor the purpose. Another iron plated war
vessel destined the service approaching com
plelon nthe Clyde In view OF what hof Ma estys gov
ernmeDt has already done IN tho OF the suspected
gunbo.t Alexandria aud Of statement by your lord.
ship that you believed the foreign Enlistment Act
sufficient TO stop these dangerous practices, your
riass cannot doubt that tho law will be enforced against
the aud vessels concerned spir OF loyalty and
good faith TO allied nation struggling Tor constitu
tiona Freedom aud emancipation against rebellion Of
Ella yQhn.ders. ..
Nav Il therefore please your ordshps TO order prompt
investigation iuo the circumstances above detailed and
necessary for this purpose, TO stop in the meantime
the departure OF the vessel which ia ready sail
and To apply the law with vgor % prevent hostile
sgainst friendly Power contcndins ior human free
dom,
And your petitioners viii, ever pray
". EvANS Chairman.
". " 4 + iisl0s: Mslsn.os Join, Treasures.
y. W. CHEssoN, Hon secretary.
The response OF Mr. Seward the address OF President
Lincoln, adopted BY the antsaycry Conference
chester, the sd Of Juno last published Nj. Seward
says that the President received the address the pa
pes that accompanied II with lively satisfaction and
that he readily accepts and additional and
rrcss,nble motive to suppress the psurrcctiou and
maintain The Constitution. tao suggestion made by friends
OF America in Europe that the the nsir,ec
ton would result the establishment. for Inc first
the history OF the human -acn Of State based upon
exclusive foundation oi Afrcaa slavery.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

no doubt prove unusually productive, as ls
VIII have storerooms both on broadway ana
Sixth avenae. The erection of these buildings
so far up the city goes to prove the immense
prosperity and progress of New York
The New York herald., 1863-09-06
The Con gress OF German Princes.

is stated that IN the sitting OF the Congress op The
% which lasted four hours the principal points Of the
reform propositions vz tho directorate the formation
Of House of Representatives. and IT'S periodical meet.
ings uuanm mousy agreed 10.
Report says that the third article OF the Austrian pro-
icct relating the directorate was adopted with some
notifications. The directorate will consst of six
oeu-Austra, Prussia and Bavaria having each vote
sayony, Hanover and Wurtemberg together will have
the fourth vote in turn Electoral Hcsse aud the
Grand Duchies will cho tile fth member, aud the
naming German States will elect the SIKH. As regards
the fifth article Of the project relating 70 the Presidency
Of the Directorate, proposed that Austria and
Prussia should preside aernaeis, but decided TO leave
those two great Powers to mutual understand
Ing.
Ths sixth article, establishing the general principles
Of the privileges OF the decorate aud federal council,
was adopted
Baden has entered protest pointing out that the
ceptance OF the Austrian propositions ht basis Of
form amounts 10 a binding engagement 70 important
po,uts IN the sense laid down by Austria.
Russia.
II is reported that the Fms had sent delegates 10 a.
Petersburg demanding constitution Tor Finland and
serayate Ftnl-h army.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06
G ALIF o II MA.
Arrival OF the Champion.

The steamship Champ Captain Tnckelpaugh arrived
at Quarantine this morning at two O'Clock roU Aspin
wall August 2e bringing $3.50 900 IN specie and two hun
dred passengers.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

TIE CANADIAN IDEA or Our MILITARY
SrEENcrH.-The Toronto (Canada) Leader a
Jacobin Journal in the employ of JEFF. Davis-in
an article in which it endeavors to prove that
the North has gained nothing thus far over the
South, estimates that various localities are oc-
cupied by federal troops in numbers as follows,
in order 10 keen the nennlc in suhieciinn
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

SLAUGHTER HOUSES IN THE CfrY.--City In
spector Boole laid before the Board Of Alder
men on Friday night communication in refer
once to slaughter houses that deserves the
attention Of every citizen. Necessary as such
establishments are, there can be no doubt that,
as they exist in the densely peoplod parts of
this city, they are nuisanccs OF the first class.
They are reservoirs OF putrid matter, and it is
hardly possible to over estimate the harm they
do to health in the localities in which they
exist. Moreover they are the cause Of that
other nuisance, tho droves Of cattle in our
streets---as it is while they are on the way to
these establishments that exasperated bulls
occasionally send the unwary on the most disa-
grecablc gyrations through the air that man
can make. Mr.. Boole suggests that large
slaughter houses be built at proper places,
where the butchers can get accommodation as
they now hire stalls in our markets. The plan
is good Que. and should be acted on at once.
We have plenty Of room ON the upper part OF
the island on either river, and by such loca-
ton we shall get rid at once of the mad cattle
aud the bad smells; and our city, purged of
these unsighily objects, with q few more ancient
institutions OF the same class, aud kept as clean
as it now is may be made one Of the most
beautiful in the world.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

An EXAMPLE WORTHY or IMITATION. BY a
telegraphic despatch from Cincinnati, which we
published yesterday, il appears that Spellman,
charged at Dayton. Ohio. with shooting, with
intent to kill, has been surrendered to the civil
authorities by order of General Cox; that he
was in the Sberif''s custody, awaiting the dispo-
sition Of the writ OF habcas corpus before Judge
Haynes, aud that the Provost Marshal would not
resist IT, This is gratifying intelligence The
subordinaton Of the military to the civil a,-
thorities unless within the lines Of an army in
the field, IL not only in accordance with the law
and the constitution, but the sentiment Of the
American people. II the military do not set an
example Of obedience 10 the constitution and
The laws. how eau they expect the people to
obey and 10 be loyal, In our system of
government. not iealty to king or any indi.
vidual, hut obedience TO the constitution and
laws, is true loyalty. After 20 many examples
on The pant Of the military OF treating the civil
law and authorities with contempt, the present
instance. in which General Cox scts contrary
example, is highly praiseworthy, aud is deserv.
ing of universal imitation. Nothing 20 strength
ems the hands OF an administration a. riqidly
compelling all its officers and subordinates 10
obey the laws for without obedience to law
We would oil soon find ourselves in a state Of
anarchy. There seems to be general disposi.
ton TO stick to the constitution, unless among
the radicals alone. II is the sheet anchor of
our hope.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

THE CROWDS IN THE CRY IMPROVEMENTS IN
TowN-Never before has our city been so
crowded as at this moment. All our hotels.
both great and small. are filed TO overlowing.
Hundreds Of applicants at our first class estab-
lishmen,s are forced TO accept private accom-
modations. We take pleasure in announcing
that the number Of hotels will soon be in
creased. Mcssrs. SpoBord & Tileston have
erected beautiful building al the corner Of
Twcn,y-sixth street aud Broadway. which is
leased under tho title Of the Continental
aud will soon be opened. and will rank
among the fashionable resorts OF TIE kind
for the accommodation OF the upper
classes. The imposing hotel in course Of
erection at the northern intersection OF
Broadway and Sixth avenue is not progrc. sing
~ fast a. il should 70 meet the rapidly H.
crcasing demand for large hotel al that ,.ca
ton. NJ. Manrice should hasten the coa,.c-
tiou OF this iae structure. THIS brldias will
The New York herald., 1863-09-06
Cemmsresal InseIisre~ee.

Lwxsoob, August 2G--r N.
CoYSoS Tho market Is huoyant aud very active at
pr,cee I'd I'd above those OF Friday last Tho sales
OF the pass three days add about 900 acs cud
ing $1,000 for speculation and export. rhs includes
10000 today
LONDON MARKETS.
Breaistuns dun aud wheat ts g. lower than on
Friday last Sugars active sud Grm Coffee arm At full
rates Tea quiet bot rm Rice inactive Tslicu duh,
" c as Petroleum - ID. FOR redneo
LONDON MONEY HARxKrl
The funds without any variation.
Copsols, on t,c 2sth, at g3t . oSa.
Discount N a. dsrstc demand At ate rates.
Amsr,cau orcuf,sen QnA
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

The TRIRyNE REFUrEp BY THE PREsIDEnrs
LErrEs-The Tribune Of yesterday positively
afllrms ehat there is no possibility Of any Of the
rebellious Southern States being readmtted into
the Union unless they first abolish slavery, and
that this is the policy of tho whole Cabinet and
Mr.. Lincoln himself, Notwithstanding recent
statement in the HERALD to the contrary, which
the Trilro@, in ifs usual eloquent phraseology,
designates as ''laisehood." Our authority is
Mr.. Lincoln himself He says he is willing
to leave the whole matter OF the emancipation
proclamation to the Supreme Court and, more
over, that if the rebel rulers offered compro-
mise it would not be rejected. 1t is not, there
fore, impossible for any Southern State to return
to the Union with slavery among its domestic
institutions. The Syracuse platform admits this.
Where, then is the falsehood? Is the President
guilty Of it,
The New York herald., 1863-09-06

THs PATRIOTISM or Our BANKs.-New York
and brooklyn are engaged at the present time
making loans 10 pay for substitutes for the fire.
men, police and poor who have been drafted.
This city offers six per cont for ono year on the
amount needed; but, strange to say. but one
banking institution-the Broadway Bank--and
one insurance comPapy--the Loriliard-have
taken any portion OF the loan. As the object
Of the authorities is to keep within the city
those persons necessary to the preservation of
peace. order and safety, it speaks little for the
patriotism or good sense of those institutions
which have kept aloof from the loan. We sup
pose that the chances of making larger per-
centaga in the gambling speculations Of Wall
street prove more engrossing to the establish
ments in question than any idea of patriotism.
The New York herald., 1863-09-06
Russia

II is reported the Fms had sent delegates 10 a.
Petersburg demanding constitution Tor Finland aud
separate FINISH army
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14
Line Of Stages

To the HITTER ROOT VALLEY. which
will enable Miners to reach the Richest Clutches in
the W orld in from 30 10 81 days from st Louis.
na- The MINERS LINE" is the only sore and
quick mode of communication between tina Great
Nortn-West and the Mississippi Valley.
JOSEPH LABAEGE,
Commander Of Fnelie
JOHN Il. LABAEGE, ...
may23 "m Commander OF Shreveport
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

Joseph Harris writes to the ST. Clairsville
d0hio) Chronicle that the focuses will be
on hand this year, it being the seventeenth
since their last appearance. He says:
The Pharorah locusts made their first
appearance on the wing May 10, 1916; on
the 23dvcommencsd singing; on. the 3lst
commenced boring the trees and laying
eggs; June 6, commenced dying the
males first, On the 18th all dead. (Ta.
ken from notes on the above dates) = I
4 This year there will be locusts in album
dance. Prepare your small trees, by tying
them up with straw for twenty five days,
and you are safe, if you do it right
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

l respectfully solicit the patronage of
the business men of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that We can give
satisfaction Doth a. to style and price.
LAG .5N1 WV. FRENZY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

The total amount raised for the relief
of the suffering in England is reported at
$4,000, and subscriptions coming in
The George Griswold +" took gu. cargo
consisting of ll,SlS barrels Of -four, l25
barrels OF bread, 80 barrels of beef, 80
barrels Of PORK, 402 boxes of bacon, sl67
bags Of corn, and 3 tierces and 2 bags
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

Warranted for years. Rich moulding eases, $500
saab aud $500, all warranted made Of the hest ma
terta and to stand better than any sold for 500
500 by the old methods of manufacture. We inyit
Dealers aud Teachers in all parts Of the country
act as agents and to test those unrivalled Piano
with Steinwl,y 4 sons. Chickering Sons, or an
fl st class ma nufanture~. ..F
##=# JOS. =. MALE & co.
uus.Sm S7s Brosdssy, New York
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

WANT THEIR AosEY.-The boys of the
Sixth Lava. ~. nov at Davenport, have
signed an agreement not TO 60 into service
unit! they are paid, and then only to fight
the Indians, as was the understanding
when they enlisted The Sixth Iowa had
much rather shoot indians to make white
people free, than to shoot white men to
make the negroes free We would advise
them to obey orders.-Nus. Courier.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

WATCHES AND JEW ELRY OF The
" richest and most Fashi"nahIe Pat.
terms, offered a. Retail at wholesale prices
THE HUBBARD BROS. No. 50 aud - Na-,aM
Street, Ne" York. Crt!, Manufacture AND lmpur-
tiers OF all the leading, rich and most popular
styles OF Watches aud JeweIry, beng determined
upon increasing their business to unlimited ~
tent, offer the following elegant osnamenis at the
unsurpassed low prices following:
Magic Time Observer, being Hunting
and open face. or Lady'sor G"ntleu'ana Watch IN
ono; t',o prcttrst, most convenient and cheapest
Watch ia the World. Imitation gold effected ~
paten; process which renders TIA" appearance oi
gold perfect, while it does not cost "ue-tnId a.
much, Price"ny $32 Eetslis ut from $40 upwards
Hunting Composition tasta levers. tnI ish nlan
"facture Movement: capped and full jr~cIcd has
sunk seconds, and the newest Improvements Heavy
cased and good mitation gold. Price only Sls he
tails at from $50 to 500.
Hunting Congestion Cased Army Watch richly
ensrs,-d, iewcied and fancy works. Unsurpassed
fer suffers. rraders, PrG, SIS Eetails at from
Sac L. 500.
\ great variety Of o.h,r Watches. at low prices.
Isdics' Sets al Brooch and Ear Drops to CORES
pond. Imitation Clustei Diamond, a very rich pat
tern. aud entirely new, price -. Coral and Bead
entw inrd very neat aud pretty ornament, hand
somelS III united. S3,25.
Dent, ,n.u's Vest chains. Fari~i"n, elegant
pattern, n'ly 81 rhe Demoniac. very h"avy. Is
kinge-Piain only, Zoe. Scroll very pretty, y
Chased, neat pattern, 81 Sal SiLHrt, -. !mita-
ton Diamond =.
Sleeve Eutton<--Patent chased. rr Enamcl'et
new aud very handsome pattern, - 30. Double,
chased or with ston~s, $3.50.
Bosom >tnis--a variety "f new and fashionable
design per set, 81 30.
Ba-urt ard Scarf Pins Leaf, wi'I Oral and Fan
cy steH.s -. imtrti"n Diamond. SO.
i.ockeIS--i ouhle Glass. richly engraved. 50.
Persons wishing any of the above, have only to
remit the pic" in registered letter to our address,
and the rrrir will ho sent by e nil fire..
Of eXpen<" sfg- riders to the amount # Twelve
dollars and ulwatds VIII h" sent by "NI to any
mart 4 the loyal STATS, with hill payable l." the
Express Company. when the goods delivered
Agents. sntlcrs anu Country Merchants through
ont The country. who wish to make morcy rHpidiy
will 40 we'll to obtain our manm"fh catalogue:
furnish thu most sarable outfit at prices uuauria~s-
ed by any other concern. Address .. Isl
HUBBARD BROS.
80 Nos. 65 4 - Nassau, nemr John STREET.
noyl0-3m New York City.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14
LaBARGE. HARNESS g. cos.
New Trading Post. !!
81. .tt NFARTHE
Great Falls of No. River.

HDg~ys /, 1--WE steamer EMILE. Of the
" l Miners Line, will leave sioux
ISlrtX city. on the goth of July.
@~<&sA.-sszsHan and connect with the " ShI evepurt"
tor FORT BENTON
Hs. Miners and others send any K nd Of goods
by this line. with the certainty of their being
PROMPTLY DELIVERED.
HG-Gold Dust will be taken at the highest price.
We will also carry 1t to 81 Louis aud deliver ii ut
any Banker =, at moderate charge and as theGuy
eminent is shont 10 remove tn" [ ) Mint from
New Orleans to ST. Louis, it will be- the best market
for dust.
h5' BY this Route. the Citizens Of Oregon and
ashingtop can reach their friends IN the States ia
nNE-foURIi the time they eau 10y any other
Route, and at one-fourth the expense. We will
put on a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14
! Octave Rosewood Piano.
$3.50 and SI75 CASH,

ontatni ng all improvements known in this conn.
~ or Europe, over-strung has French grand
elton, harp pedal, full iron frame fer
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14


United States of INERTIA, Thirty ser.
enM Congress House Of Representatives,
Washington City, Janua,y l6, 1865
SIR: The organic act establishing tenn,
porary government for the Territory of
Dakota provides for an enumeration of
the inhabitants therein, and, under its
provisions, the governor, in June, 1851,
appointed agents for this purpose. who
performed the duty in the months of June
and July. There was no provision made
however, for paying these persons, aud
they remain unpaid until now. am in.
formed that tue estimate should come
from your department, and | therefore re-
quest that you will do so.
.-...s | am, very respectfully,
J. b. S. TODD, Del. from Dakota.
Hon. J. p. USHER,
e Secretary Of The Interior.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14
TO BUsIN Il IS NJ ZEN.

"Multiply the Means, and you Multiply
the returns" is one of the established
maXims in business, that has
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

los. 2. HALE CO., having removed to their
- new w-roroemS, No. AS Broadway, are
now prepared to offer to the public u magnificent
new scale fuIi
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

Among the news from Richmond, by
the most recently received papers thence,
the most sensational is an item in the Dis
patch describing street fight as having
taken place in Washington, between Gen.
erals Hallack and Mcclellan in which the
former came off second best.
1T The bark Archilles, with over five thous-
>nd barrels Of -four for the relief of the
'ehsh poor, sailed from Philadelphia on
9th. ,-9 ~
story that Washington's will has
to the British Museum is denied
mt authority. M...-s- re.g F.
soldier bill bar passed the
If s. to So r..