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Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-24


BOOK s1aa Job
Power Press Printing ablishment
SMITHS BUILDING, PEARL STREET, s..
Ur srAIns,)
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Having the best Of material used in the
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Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-24
TIC HEST r. hs1 : ,,
The Best Stories,
The Best Poems,

List OF Regular Contri butors.--In
Prose and Poetry the "A,lantir' stan Of writers is
uncpuallch The following authors are still! among
:he regular cont iluturs:
James Russell lowell II W. Lougfrllow.
Louis AgassiZ. Ralph VALID" Emerson,
Nat hanieI Hawthorne, {. e.. IIaZeueli.
T. ". Iiigginson. Author 'Margt Howth.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe, MIS- 4. d. T. htney.
Oliver ". Holmes, John G.. Whittier
4. p. Whiprle, Bayarl Taylor
Charles T. Norton, George :. Hillard,
Henry Giles. Walter Mitchell.
Henry 7. rucke rman, John Weiss,
Mrs. II. y. stowe, Harriet Martincau,
Charles Eeadc, 9TH" Country Par>"n,'
Rose Terry, Harriet T.. Prescott,
Robert 7. s. Lowell, J. 7. Trowhridge,
Edward Everett T, ofessor 4. II. White.
The foregoing list Of contrihui. - inc de- the
leading ~ riters OF America.
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Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-24

i the time to get up ,Inhs-- Great in,lucrn rlIts
FOR 1853 Til, popular Monthly Magazine 'tntHiL>
nearly 1000 pages from 20 t. 81 steel pilates and
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Two Dollars IA year. This is more rr" i'uItr,It-
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styles, engraved on wood. also pattern ire IN hrh
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TODEI'S MAG E.--llr publisher
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ment with the celebrated writer, Marion Ilnr-
la nd I" furnish article for cry number Of Tho
Book for 1853, and she i'll write iuI liz ether ma
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Address L. A. Cooley
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Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-24
Octave Rosewood Piano,

obtaining all Improvements knoNn in IT, j, CONN.,
ry or Europe, ovrr-s'rnn- has. FRENCH grand
elton harp pedal fullirnn frame, fer
$50 and $l.5 CASH,
Warranted: years Rich mou',line eases snto
Sn5n and $500, all "arraGted made of the t,S,pa
teral and t. nd better than any sod tn AGO If
sou 10y the old mat h"'s Of nia nGtartur, ,i,,,t
neale sand Teach Rim AL part of y ctn,,l,t
act az agents and to test those unri, ALE d pfpo
with StenwayS Sons thirk.Tius Il Sous or an
Il rst ella ssnanufar turers -
Jos. 7. HALE Il CO..
nos-3m i7S Eroadsay Nov YORK.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-24

THE ATLANTIC MON TIL I 80 Begin
l ming Of new Volumo.--lhe No. for January
1863, ms the Eleventh Volume OF the AtlaEtIc
Monthly.
From the CONNIE ncelncnt in 1867 the Atlantic
has p mere ased in cir ulutiul, I'D it has
thelargcst class of rtatC since its beginning five
years ago. Its prosperity steadily aurncnts, and
it continues. amid all the nuctuations and danger.
ncide TT to our national crisis, TO gain grouNu III
the est nation of he public AT time pregnant
with events which touch tn" future d">tiics Of
America in every vital particular, the Publishers
and Edit tors do not deem 1t ncrcssHi, to Promise
that its pages will never swerIe from the huncst
paths of loyal patriotism and uE iversal frc"ln.-
It's opinions have always been tn. side If liberty.
progress and right and the course it first u,utcl
in itscarIy reer, will ever be ai hfUIly
ed. The staff of writer's, regularly contributing TO
the Atlantic Monthly. embraces all tEr hest kAo"n
authors IN American literature, and Warrants tie
Publishers in prurIsih to its readers,
The Best E.ssays.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-24
sUCCEssFCLLY COMPETE

with our large cities, and more can have
occasion to go abroad for their work,
when they can be served =, home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-24

A0- Tin and JapannoI Ware-a good a. sor tment
always on hand which Is made in the most durable
manner. Also Eve Tionshs, Conductor Pipes, Tin
roofing &c. CIIAS K SMITH
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-24
Also ,asupcrior art icl.of
Family Flour, Side Meat. Hams, &c

The attention Of Country Merchandise
solcitedto rJobbing Department.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-24

ft. {: i. &. !.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-24

r@- This being one ofthe Oldest estab-
lishments no the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo.
dation Of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
that her liberal monarchs have

on, and That her liberal HlOnaTcHo INV
not dsdaincd, while they contemplated Tie
political emancipation of great masses OF ihelr
POPULATIONS to study here the operation oi a
Constitution which, in It's theory at last, es-
tablished the equality Of all persons before the
law. W. would not be understood to ray that
in russia any sentiment of this Kind mas taken
tho shape Of fixed aud definite formula IL Is
nnoncstionably true that in that country many
relics Of barbarsm yet remain. 4 people nq'
easily governed cannot be easily reformed
Moreover the population Of Russia, composed OF
widely different tribes, swayed by widely different
customs. must present antagonismS which MAKE
assimilation, under any policy, despotic or hb-
cral. difficult. But the statement OF these diih-
culties. with that other of the system OF nobility
and serfdom-whch has by law been III Russia
abolished--must Indicate to every reader inc
obatructions which are in the path OF any kus-
sian monarch who seeks to enlranchisc the peo-
pie committed to his control
There was, and there still is, then, this
natural bond of feeling between Bussla and the
United States, that the Governments OF both
have at least future before them IN which
great tracts of territory are to be rescued from
barrenness, and in which those classes Of men
heretofore subjected by law to Slavery snail be
elevated to freedom. II is extremely natural
that Russia should take an interest IN, ana
should preserve friendly spirit toward orr own
D.. Ep.l b.r u.flauIgul and ful..-
uiacturing ingenuity, of which she has need
she finds here broad and liberal policy which
she is struggling 10 inauguratc-she hndS mere
An effort to solve the problem OF reducing al m
mcnse territory 10 the beueficent and con 'olda'-
iug control OF a moderate and watchiul central
Government. Those who think carefully upon
these relative points, will not fail 70 find III
them good reason, on the part OF Russia, II not
for nm American alliance, at least for an
honorable and consistent neutrality.
The people Of the Uuitcd States, in this great
danger which /, oycrshaiowing them, have not
sou sh' for foreign and, and have only a-ked Tor
.or, gu forbearauce. act Us alone" has, from
tho beginning 70 the present moment. been our
perpetual r.mons'roncc. But i not let nioh''
so must seek such aid as time, circumstance
and -ool fortune afford us. IN trouble when
although Sore la. not disnnyet ne, we
r.ar well hc glad 20 sce That in The great society
o. States rn Emperor great because 10 - bent
unon pAltu'brop,c projects, is s'ill onr friend.
Obligations ike these. abstract a. ihcy are are
ucyes 'o-ro''en. Wrong, such A. wc hive eA-
n.an,rl fom other rorcn, src 'cldom for
situ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

A Mas Meeting in honor Of the Missouri del
ega,ion which il to arrive here to-day from
Washington, will be held this evening at the
Cooper institute under the auspices OF The Ger
man National Club. Several prominent mem
bers of the delegation have consented 10 address
tho meeting AID viii, without doubt, afford a
clear insight intOahe state Of thugs existing in
Missouri and Kansas. The originators Of the
meeting assert that the policy pursued in regard
10 Missouri, is the precise counterpart of, aud OF
equal national importance TO- the bancful "Kcn.
lucky policy" Of 1861. They maintain that Gov.
Gamble Of Missouri holds, virtually, the same
position which Gov. MagoiIin held two year.
ago; that the loyalty Of the " Conservative" Of
that State is Of the same character a.
tho Unionism Of Wickliiic, Carlisle and
ya!landigAam, and that permanent
recovery Of Missouri for the nation, and the
cau'c Vi Freedom cannot be expected during
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
?tsSp21prk Duly Gribnne
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1868.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE, WAIc.

Tho Missouri and Kansas delegates, on
Wednesday afternoon passed resolutions Gaining
q mass meeting of the unconditional Union men OF
1risouri Kansas iowa Arkansas Illinois ana Of such
other Stc,es rs may choose to participate NJ Hannibal
Nj on thc 2lst Of October The Missouri delegation
have extended an invitation 10 Gen. Lane Of Kansas 20
deliver an address at Turner's Hall ST Louis, on the
12;h inst He has accepted IT, and will, according TO
The understanding reply to the recent speech of Gen
Frank r. Blair The Missouri! delegation has appoint
ell a subcommittee consisting Of Mr. Drake chairman;
The two representatives in Congress from that State viz
Mcssrs. Loan and McClurg and one from each OF the
Congressional Districts making twelve in al TO await
Tie Presidents response to the address.
At "A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday it stated. with reference to the de-
fense Of New. York harbor that the work of mounting
guns of the heaviest calibor rapidly progressing
and from present appearances. II was perfectly pop
t. say that the harbor In perfect state "i u'''
NJ. Pcrii inquired how many guns could De orous 10
bcar upon a vessel in passing up the harhor. ''p|
Marshall replied that vessel wold be exposed 10 Inc
rakng fire Of guns Of the heaviest cabcr and mat
he did not see how hostile vessel could pass MP the
Narfows Peter Cooper greatly impressed with
Tie state Of Gefausc Of the harbor and inclined 70
believe that not one vessel Of thousand could get
~ the Qualifications whether they were ironclals or
wooden hubs
We have Richmond papers 20 the Goth. IhcI
latest news from bragg is to the @l,h They say ON
lucs extend around Chattanooga within striking dis
tauce Of the enemy. Our forces are well up IN front
o. Wcducsda, night our cavalry occupied Cooper
Gap on Lookout Mountain. The mountain Is now h''o
BY ten Longstlcci who commands the river aud al
road be low Chattanooga. Our loss IL killed nno
wounded wiz uot exceed l2OO Tic encmy's loss w..
reach = OCo On Thursday, the enemy made w" Of
tcupis on or lines They driven baca both iuta
t. ihcir iuirrHcLmeats
The latest information from the Army Of the
Potomac represent, al quiet. and Affairs unchanged
Tie Rcbcs are in strong force the south side oi Tie
Espldln-H.r, ertira corps = supposed o. boz ta'f,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
ESCsiANaEs OF rRrgCEERa.

The Richmond Sontind Of the oath has re-
port of n conference between Gen. Meredith,
Commissioner for the exchange Of prisoners
on the part of the Union, and Col. Ould, who
of'ciates in the same capacity on the part o! the
Rebels II states that Col. Ould proposed That
" all officers and men on both sides should be
rcleasedr-which we understand to mean That
they should be held subject 10 exchange" un-
less there were actual charges against them;
and if any we're for should bel held on charges
which their Government considered unjust, let
hostages be retained for such; and further, II
such charges were not tried within reasonable
time 60 be agreed upon), they also should be
relcased"-thats, exchanged. The Sentinel adds
tina, Gen. Meredith seemed willing to agree to
this proposition. but desired to refer it to his
Government before deinitiyely accepting it.
Assuming this 10 be- q fair and full statement,
We trust that il fore shadows a speedy aud con-
elusive agreement. But The Scntind is careful
not 70 state that our Colorcd soldiers are rccoc-
nzel as within the puryicw OF this arrangement
The terms used by that paper clearly BRING them
within the puryIew Of the arrangement, ana we
hope 10 hear .oon rom Washington that this Is
distinctly understood. With balance of at
lca., Twenty-Five Thoa-aud prisoners on the
tight side ol he ledger, it ought 70, 70 be- diff
cult not merely 10 protect but 70 reclaim all
WHO are captured while eallan,ly fighting for
the Union and H. lag.
We holp 20 hrar that the Newspaper como.
.poudcu,s -o long inca.,cra.cd a Richmond are
included in The recent weeping exchange. Our
Government ha, cho.cp--no matter now ~hru-
~ wholly or motto regard Army corc. pond
cnf. %. subject to 'hc fortune of VIZ. Having
lone th.. 70 H. morally bound to require a1d 500
.ur. - carhaur. o. those who may fall into
thc enemy. haads wAlc Loyalty observing sol
rcp rins ihc piurrc- u ous armies. Why,
whom ac have go urge prepondcnnrc % pa
oncr.. B.. mot a., exchange made Ties' cor-
respondent. hsrc already been sis os cg..
month. enduring ile 6'h nl p.'.r'r, 'Ar
stencil npd starvation, of iae Libby prison.
W., d. noi 'lc.r c.chaag Insisted or'
Wcira-. ihc ri,4l Commissioner viu speed
ly come 20 au understanding on ise whole al-
jrsi. and ttat ., Wiil hc on, iA4' rr.tt.r pf-',
.Walbc ashamed of nor ack 20 conceal. w
;ru., our Government will proseas Ah.nl and
humane On ,s stipulation. and concc- .ions w.t.
rcrard to the Rebcl. in rs power AZ inHexblc boz
lbs hl ol'y e. its dcf,ricr who hGyo fallen into
thc clutches OF Rebcl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
THE WAX or yEsE WORLD.
This precious concern, in noticing the speech
I Francis j. Grund, holds The following Ian

ms precious coLf'ih' III H"1'i"- 'i'| 'I''N"
OF Francis j. Grund, holds the following Ian
guage:
MI Gruni 1. i1-oni,,eri ., le' in.uliiur. He pre-
tends 70 tAins that tie mon nt 'nil est'hSo ~ N
b., in nno.he pr of HI. ,p~rch der's ~ dsonn
Ie D.,.. gea, ~ hsh coursgc bat
DO II brave 20 rudefake Lat % iflp %
n' =, t,Iii.i II tie s4rre,, Of The Reb,llion =
po..ibe vist becomes Of IL Logical Mr Gfn.! soo
rac excuse Tor leaving the Denoer.';c p,r,y NflS
II nh ia. f,fe gebo On srccest. the North woul into
and The south would hold os'hr sni boss
~, pm lew. ,hsi eseh s,ui- o. - ,anse4frsy
.ceds pleasure while he No.;. moo, 'n i,n -, -
d.aso4b- Ne give hc.c merely A. pei. - o. '''' V'S'
abllfir- grasQreF
More .mpudcnt misrepresentation was never
made even in The NeD-lcrk EyPreSs. The
writer o. Tho Ho,M article knew be fs.sfei
when he attemted to convey The impress
.on that Mr.. Grnd thinks The North
would fall 70 pieces AMI the South hold
together; be bed that The succcss OF the
Rebellion would lead 10 iuteFwilabic dis.
Indignation and trouble al. over the county.
And in the quotation about JEFF. Davis bclnga
Statesman. fhc Wo|i wicAedly ialsiiies the AT.
gumcnt By emitting he la-i portion. Mr..
Grund was not reasonii that The success Oh tha
Rebellion Is impossible. but that 20 rebel to SIRE
Siarcry WAS certain to destroy tia, Institution.
Here /. the entire argument:
~, ~. asy rfsi.s him jeff Dsyis sri 'rns BIN -ri
.faf.ui,n a. man ~ hizh cogrsr- d. n0t IL iASes
br.,. mar I, nader, a., VIA, ifcut sid BE- = with a
spr bit g. ne rsr 81 ustual - airn r. o." ~ po' No
NJ Dsvi. b. statesman, ~1ulu have Anown ihaH
sor.e ttfu fals - 80 p prIr'rRf- az s'fnr ~
rssuf the only S0v.rinr' which frsor go" s''s 20
i..fed rrd is there l. 90 pwtF mora Or phg - -
s,..ed ~lfh-r by n.s t is nations vhen fs " " "P
uty cililr-ge n '>afHy if'f 9f ~ eI''"-
Tie Democratic papers have raised great
ou,cry over the action o, Mr.. Grund, and there
is no end to the abuse heaped upon him; tue
CALLED jadcs vince, and all the tlippant slun
and vulgar epi,hets that garnIsh then
lamen'a,ion, cannot conceal the fact that ne
blow Is severe one to their party. Ali Al
once they have found out that Mr.. Grund Is
"uolitical iIrssisn" and OF little account"
aud "maAcs ! public confession of his inse'
n.hcancc." according 10 The World: yet that
journal writhes through column of dispersion
aud falsehnod 10 parry the effect Of his speech,
resoring. in lis vain endeayor 10 the most aa'
dGcious Misrepresentation. If Mr. Grund Wa
of no account" why do you howl 50 pileousiy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

their continuance in power. They desire, by a
clear exhibition of the affairs of Missouri, 10
impress the public mind with the necessity of
dcfcrring the question Of reconstruction to the
views and wishes of the true ana determined
ioyalists Of the Slave States, who are supposed
to understand the condition and wants OF Their
States better ana more thoroughly than all the
selfconstitutcd recOnstructionis'S OF lnc i'eo
States.
Whoever wishes to comprehend the attitude
of parties in Missouri should attend tins meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

pears by nobody, and responsible to nobody,
walk through the camp with their contributions
boxes. and at the entrance Of every tent cal
out: "Stand and deliver" This il what would
be permitted in TO army in the world, when
the purpose Of the ten-penny cleaning was
the glorifcaton Of General just relieved,
By his Supporters, from bis command.
There is faint Of political suspicion
about the affair from the beginning. is direct
and inevitable tendency must have beenio make
the army party to a controversy with which it
had nothing 10 do. The Committee engaged IN
this generous bu mess have issued CIRCULAR N
which they state they abandoned It because 1t
was considered as contrar. 10 army res'na'
tons" II certainly passes our comprehension
how any man in his senses, and unlntoNca,cd
by the contemplation Of Gen. McClellan's future
and possible glory, could ever have considered 1t
rs anything else. No wonder "the pressure
from the War Department. as we are informed
" was so strong against it that it was su'-
pended" :
We record this conclusion with The lfs.s regret,
because Gen. MCCLELLAN, being still in The
receipt of his pay and omoluments "a Major-
General, Is in no pressing need Of pecuIiary aid.
A gallant soldier, with habits becoming his noble
profession, can certainly manage to subSl't
upon Si77 per month. If the devotee' OF Cen.
Mcclellan are rcsolutcly bent upon being nd Of
their money, might they not find worther
object, Of their beneyoence in the Widows and
orphans Of poor and brave men who have fallen
in defense OF their country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
CIy,C CI,IiITIIs 10 THE mrs.
SIAN SQUADRON.

orr -.no-,.r, FURNISH in tho ,roper q. lr-ur.
,o..,l. detail. NJ ~, o,-tl. ,nl demonstration
which mon liza ocea SION NJ the rec.pt.on. ,r.
,.,l.- a., o.. N,,ri,;,,i ,,,b,-ifi,. o, ,h,
or,,.. 81, a.. Inn ,,.,,.,i him. rov. in
,..-. IL, ,..-,,.., ,,, ,oo. or "a.
en- T. /. im,,..Ill.. l., l,uv TIA, ipl.ncnd.
emil, f tho r,nmouiYu. action of m. MAYOR
,d.r,,., and ror,mon Connc,l and az ih, mil
ifsr, n.-aie If our troop. rh .h ,.n. ordered
,h.r. ,y..a .,.,r,ar,.,r. ,,ull.,i.n of good f.l
,u, ON the mart of IA, cro,.ding and io.'l.np
pcoulr. which mood not hr wifhou, rational
exclamation. : show viii n, any vim, coli,,, a
crowd. buf aur ole who i.s been ia he libli
of oh.,ryin- hoii,. thus ..,,bl,I. must ..,
noticed a d.il.rr.,. al J..,..t.r. al the small
lui drGui,, cham Lei,,e,r ,u,lr.i,.fu and
CURIOSITY H. the crowd ye.,.rl., ,.,h,r.I
one might ca.il, obs..ye Tie Intelligent prefer.
ruccs If mas.c, wcll-inlormcl upon publ,
Allan. Hardly one ~ the throngng pop
ula'ion but remembered, a t' dni-
siors Of tie military marched 10y. TIE
terrible war INTO which Bdrhhu ODD, even in H.
ldecrcpiudr, has been strong r.otsl 20 P'ug'
lus--hnrlly one Of th'sr agA.--'rr but knew
something oi our foreign PARLIAMENTARY
one but understood iAa while tho ffcm Pro'e. 20
ani power Of England, and the ffr"i catholic
powered France hnd Untouched Themselves De-
hind 'he brsting ahnits o. diplomacy, really Ia
quarrel, to grumh''' az ." contend Tor the
I,tft .f hui IA A q fIpfn ID
but, IN her turn, intent IN an opposite quarter
OF The globe, upon the extension oil popular CIV
iliIaiion, has preserved nose relations OF friend
SHIP when. when they become ancient may
also become indissolullo. II Is not necessary
to ioiio" thisie'iing INTO The mysteries OF heeo-
tihtloh ana the hh'sse oil ministerial corresponds
ehce' A''er the events oi y'''etd'y' II IL no'''I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
my been swcllcd to 10000 men, the Rebels

army been swcllcd to 100000 men, the Rebels
would OF course have let him severely alone,
hut fallen upon Memphis, Corinth, or some other
inviting point, instead. so long as we fight on
the outer circumference OF circle whereof
Dixie is the center, We must be exposed to these
concentrations OF Rebel force on the spot in our
extended lines which seems most inviting. No
possible disposition Of our forces can preclude
this. Our only safety lies in overwhelming
number and concerted and energetic advance