davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-05
Another r Expedition.
Especial Dispatch to the Philadelphi:

/
! Especial Dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
| FORTRESS MONROE; Jan. l.-There have
been stirring times here, for some Gays past,
| among the troo IS and war vessels.
| General Naglee's Division was embarked on
transports at Yorktown and Gloucester Point,
| Yesterday, and hive spent their New Years
Day riding the pillows in Hampton Roads.
Many other transports, loaded with troops,
stores. &c., arrived, and joined the expedi-
| ton.
| The fleet is now putting to sea, and compris-
es about enough men of all arms to take and
hold any point on the Southern coast.
The destination Of this expedition is suppos-
ed to be North Carolina but, as number Of
iron-clads accompany it, I presume it will go
to some important Southern Port-say Charles
ton, Geol getcwn, Savannah, or Mobile
At any rate, it will sooh be at it's destina-
ton, and, wherever it goes, heavy blow will
be struck.
The flagship is the steamship Woodbury.,
which has General Nagee and staff OF. board.
II is not known whether he will command the
whole force or not-l:is own division compris-
ing twelve regiments, including the l04th Penn
sylvania Volunteers
There are about two thousand patients in
the military hospitals at Alexandra. The
hospitals are divided into three divisions-the
first under the supervision of Dr. Summers;
:he second, under DR.. Spencer; and the third,
under DR.. Bently These gentlemen are as
sisted by competent surgeons.
Heavy firing was heard yesterday, in the dis
tance and there are reports Of further sklr
mishes and movements not far from Alexan-
dria.
Some few of the Northern papers indulge
in severe comments upon President Lincoln's
proclamation.
Gen. Blunt reports that the Confederates in
Arkansas have retreated to Arkadelphia,
Ark The Confederate works at Fort Gibson,
in Indian Terri tory, have been destroyed and
the garrison compelled to retreat across the
Arkansas river.
The Confederate pickets along the Kappa
hammock opposite Falmouth have been incrcas-
ed to such a number within few days past
that it was expected that the movement cover
ed some project to cross. 1t is stated that the
Federal forces are fully prepared to meet'such
movement.
Gen. Grant telegraphs to the War Depart
ment that the Confederates under Colonel For
rest have been defeated and many OF them tax
en- prisoners, with their artillery. Gen. Van
Dorm, he says, has beeA repulsed at every
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-05
PUBLISHED (DAILy) BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN JR.
zxs~ OFFICE-No 104 King street, over
Stones, formerly French's) Book Store
THE BATTLE AT MURFREESBORO'

IHE BAILEY al VI MOnA 1e11A4o0Oi'o
From the confused mass of telegraphic mat
ter from Tennessee it appears that the grand
battle at Murfeesboro did not commence on
Tuesday, as previousy sy reported, but on " ed-
nesday, and that it was renewed from day to
day with varying successes and heavy losses on
both sides until Saturday, since when no fur-
ther information has been received. The Sc
cond dispatch sent on Saturday stated that the
Federal troops had not occupied Murfreesboro
at that time, but the next says that federal
cavalry force hal reached point nine mllos be-
low the town, while the fourth and last dis
patch makes no mention Of the occupation OF
the place. No estimate of the losses is given,
but it is stated that the casualties among the
Federal officers has been very great Gen.
Bragg, Of the Confederate army is reported to
be among he killed on that side. It is clear,
however, that the battle has been the most
desperately contested Of the war; both armies
being about the same in number, and compos
ed of veteran troops, commanded by skilfnl
and experienced officers.
Confederate accounts of the battle to the lst
inst. claim that the Federal army yielded its
strong point on that day and was falling back,
leaving the whole field in possession Of the
Southern troops, who were to tolowin pursuit.
The Confederate cavalry made two circuits OF
the Federal army, capturing wagon trains and
large number Of arms. These dispatches
are from General Bragg, since reported as kill
ed. The same officer reports that the expedi-
ton sent out under COL Forrest was entirely
successful, destroying the railroads and stores,
and capturing some twelve hundred prisoners.
Gen Morgan is said to have accomplished the
object Of his movement to Kentucky.
, 1863-02-16
\ G A RID
Deafness and Blindness,

nj; UNDER YOGI ncuIik: and Au.fst, Operative
o.. l. Randolph kt7 sc:. rear TIT ScrElan I.ousc
CHICAGO. 11lssoIs.
" fs Gcvotrd ,ts professional life to OrhtalnHc
tnf! Medicine :tn sc!esy ard secrlyGs tnoailsy
ir LcA And Ingenious instruments and APPARATUS
tie tsr-rlt loccs Of treatment uscd for t,c t
ard tic of these a..!ct: ions In ell the npahalntc
Atrial Hospitals sad Il!ir:arics Of London, Piris,
''''I:. and Ni"nca. He performs all the approved
t:rh :'d ntdc-n Operations fer ncafhcs; Ca:aract.
sa.. it.ua, Fircia Laclfyr1:Hs atd tic removal *
rr:so> wcrs and spurious .rnwths Of every drscrir
.'s:,s'zaion. condrct:d with the Op,itita1aoEcops.
S,scce oter r!1EEIno,sI!e ,o en- o1f,taIs
:,~ina.. tl;c sso'c exterior. interior and poserior
.:Ggc rsrly tlst:scs OF :hc eyr md that have
e.io It! =. thought .o1 ever hidden IL DARKNESS and
::,tac-ctrs'a.c ot,scurtty. fr11,z3es In
-F-J}L+ f'Q%TESST0NS AND L,v
, 1863-02-16

ALTAR Ri! CAT ARR II
-
Or. Seelsy'S Liquid Ca!arrh Remedy,
Sarc cure for

Cata1Tl or Cold in the Head.
tsasirs TO cr.c C:tarrh than Consumption. ard ~
- ;!le first prevent the !Httr Persons El.oatd
"l.tt rst.ud t tit ct:er wsy cure consumption Ia
lie syr; toms Of Cata:r rs .ne; generally appear:
r,as ri very slight. rssso:s9::: r.: AVE cold
nd IL that tlcy ayc {rc1ccHt ATTACKS and Nrc moro
:. n.,i.c to uy changes OF ie -..u:c II this co,-
ton The may c dry or Eight discharge. tldn
hclid hftLrEn1ds beCon.IIe thick and adhesive.
-1te disease htrocs ct!7oHtc the discharges arc in
.":rst y usnlny. and eltaE, IN 1u:l'ty; they arc
~ nute else they 1all iHto tn: throat and arc
,.u Lrt or cou..ed OIL The EfcrctioaE are offensive
,s err SC:k te sense ct smell Is iessened or de~
4 OVID dra!HcFs frequently taErs place.
~ tie ala OF thc IIUt III C.iTAltlsH l.!:MEDY. al
= r., symptoms eau be effect sally removed;
l,cv OF tic t.atarr Remedy. S7-sulncit!t for u7e
r ;oata with full nud :!c:r directions. sent by e1-
.Efs.
Office, 1872 South Ctark Street, Cup Stairso
aldfcs. DR.. D. II. SEELTE.
ocl: y,-I.ar- Post Oalce Eo1 i11. Chicago. Ill.
, 1863-02-16

r3>RJSTEE'S SALE.-Default hav-
tr:hr lit the payment If tEe:z pro!ois.osT note dated
January 2rfa. 1S- for the ten thousand dollars.
payable 70 slc e:drr of Jason stcCoId- 1se scs:s
1eyabe se:tancuaily. there beirs nov dur and Ia
aEret re SUM Of nine thousand SIX hundscd dolsFs
s u
the powers IN certala Trust Deed oi even datc sherS
with. executed hr said Mason Mc.A7tEur: All their
ss lyss to tsSgy r. a IL Se
u Took County, Illinois in EooS 10 Of Deed. cazc
l. L. e FatEt F5eer. siic GraLscc aat trustee n
Il said Deed y!l en thc +;eoad ay of Mas 4 tns 1
North dotr ofttc Court lou-e to tc Cidy 9. GhSa: o
Ecratr anu state afrt said sell at Pnolic AnG.io - -
sst t. s ses; 81 pALs; d Fl; r. nc!r r5t9 n "a
Is loi No. ~ IN BlI 10. ihtrtseo ~ nnstT f
last Town OF Citca:o. LILY of l31Sa%o. Gnarce} II
tsSk ~ to;.s,!a ,ha s9esDsi eofef
twenty III: CT Canal street aad es ~ n1v r. 6e
on tafrJN = crt o. H'i:a tac:soi @ n,c ~ LAY oe u7
cn'esee ,,nr.4; S. 6; fAsz 81 lAzz iss .z:sd
717HE TNDERSIGNED, Receiver
- .r1,r .rt;-a2s' r.y.. OF ,Ac City Of New York,
i, pnsEee ci ~ .trdc: of thu Supreme Court Of tna
T. New Ic=s c7oEtea tie eth d1v Of July
Is, VII! se: st rn.:s Aucton. On the ft!i 9th. dsy
lie Sst door cf dc Court Honse Ia lie Cy oS Ch-
rHeo STATE Of Illinois. commencing at l. O'Clock uoou
IL following described real estate formerly belong
E.s % tie satd the .Arti>a:s Eank:
~ in tchrrs Addition to Chlca 50 situate iyirG :.
beiaT IL The C::y of Cea County ot Cook and Sta:
Of l.EHe!s. an: known ~ - the Douglas property
ihs 'ss:n' Of s4's 'fs sa'a, HENRY {. TANNER,
Eeceiyc- Of tic A7tisans' EaaE City oi New Yo:k:
Cs:sc. SterEs slQnso2: A..or1eyx: 1a.2ss5!o
, 1863-02-16

Thonburg sophia mis-
Torncroft Ellen mrs
ThfckerIotliBa mra
Tiekey I, hrirtilaA mrs
Tlsorn1.sm Mary mias
Tilton Mary i
Tue IIsscr Nellie miss
Thci1,:Ie Nellie X mr.
I1loIllrczl Marit.1l;S nj,
, 1863-02-16
Broom Qor1t.
1863 THE 1863
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL r, 3.

1863 THE 1863
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL r, B.
325 miles Double Track.
In order to keep pace with tne demands Of the travel
Ing public. the managers Of this popular route hare
oddsd mary improvements @ dur!nE t'e year tss and
T u s Tls
track stone bailastcd and eLtirey ffec from dust.
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
with close connections from Western C!tIes.)
Al eonneetlnE direct to New iors. THROUGH PHIL
4fs sGs SB ss2bess2 i as5tES1as for
ta nes) vta tllcntoEn without change Of cars. ar:
SEVEN DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
Tickets for sale to Boston hy boat OF rail- Boat Tic
kc Eood On ay t the sound lines Fare to all 9o!Ets
sIeeri7$tar o. nis.t tr:alas to Philadelphia. Now
bassase Ii CHECKED through aud transferred tres.
FREIG HTS.
wafted ta and fos: fhi1aie ephis NV Ys1k bssssa.
81 Rssek ndana iI Ss %ssosa ii COY Ioxa
Il ais. connect, at
P1ttsonrEh With Steamers: By which Goods can BE-
nsk S 1s'o no
Wieconsln Missouri ka1saa Arkansas and Ted RIyets
ard at cleveland. EatdusAy and Chicago With steam
ets to nll roz4s On tho North Western Lakes.
Merchants qnd SaIprcrs ent5ustias the Transports
Tile RATES oF FREiGMT 10 and from any point
In the West by the Pennsylvania Central e1road ARE
At ALL TIMES hE PAyoiABLE As Ii: cu tEGEp BY 9TH
EE RAILROAD COMPANIES.
q Re particular and mark packages VIA rESs d
For Freight Contracts or slprin. Directions apply
to address either Of the following A6eats CT the
eo D. x: STEWART, Freight Agent. Pittsburgh
CLARKE 60, Transfer Agents. Pittsburgh.
4 AREnkS hAGMS se g. casiantsss' satss faasna Sais
i. E. MOORE. Louisville. ky.
WV: AIkMAX GO; Evansville. Ind.
GLAEKE q 60; ChicaEo. Illinois.
McNEELY 8 MnSTGONIEEY. Mayesv!ie, Ey.
Y. 4 +. L. LANGLEY. Gallirolss. Ohio.
II, s. PIERCE. s CO. ZaHesyit, Oh.o.
NH. HUUSOS. Ripley. Ohio.
re. MEL .DKCM. General Travelling Agent for the
Soutn and West.
LIVE ST0CK.
D.oyers and Farmers will find this tho -.ost advAa.
aSeo1s route for Lire Stock. Capac5ous Yards vel
3ecn opened this line and Its connections nad every
attention paid to thels wants. From harrisburg,
Ehere VII! be found every convenience 70. feeding
IettsEg chosG @ e GrsIed e tSe H! Ia,
route for Stock to New YoFk-[vla .Anento*nl--aa
"ESOCH LEWIS. Gcul sup't, Altoona. "a
L. l. HOI'PT. tcn1 Ticket Agent rhilaielpla.
II. H. HOUSTON. ten1 Freight Agent. Phlsdelphia,
, 1863-02-16

In dtreHaent rIaeiyo oyaat from Dastoa. Mnss ca1
be coneuli cG i. ~ Hadson tFStt. bc:wcen el1sani
Marktt. rlsirveyaGt exam .at!oas 81 sae a's,ttis
from "a. u. to 3l.m. {aa3 zt9j1n
, 1863-02-16

Lerp Frederick LeckicAG LutzJE
1awlcT Francis lebett 4 rev. Livingston
Larto otk Gro Leonard s. Em-LyoHJ
lattan Thedcre. cr:oa L:ghtfoot r.
Ieornrd II rev Lac1ons Isaac Loft James
tau3 francis LaucusicrN Luce UA
LAWSON Geo Long Vim Liilcty Hurry
I-sw1enee Jao Little Vim e LacGart John
Leavatt Jol1: Loom!9 John +. -
s!npst ln Matthew " c.:s. s!ernil,y rstk
a; sIslSo;ne YIN M:sen ,,;skie 3s;tsAaIsy5
,!t; Ma,t;n " a!asr9a:'D D MeEiwain : II
Msnas'! Mst6s s ss Msddsn s;IoY a.
MnhuDry Jnu Mccarthy Jno MckrY Ttco +
ManEntin Jno McLau.hnThoshl cNcury Geo
Metz Jno T McIu,osli Geo Mcconnell u
s so stssa Va &ecasahs &ecaa 2"i Law.
Meri11p McCuc Jnp - McKinfy,JM
Mercar Henry Mcconnell Jno Mcguire Michael
Mlrin Jos u MC7wnncy Jerc McSIown Martin
Martin & II niah Mcgowan Dick
McrchantGE ArMa},on JAS 81 ct:he.ny IS 4
Maxwell Geo -McCue Jno McC7ac,scn MU
Martin TEos II McGEeeoyjno McGrath We.
Martin Gerah4m McponsaIlJno 2Mecollos Jno
Matthews f ficSrdr Andrew McAnnlty Jno
Naloney Finuey McDouald Mich AcAndceJno
Msinss @ % Observation-Disclosures ] kEMao2 JIM Jno .
Aedill saml j MtGratb Edwd McAllistcr Wm
Merrill T McCloud e Mcl'utdy -1Ao
Mcsr;om Edwd Mc1ntlre Edmd Mcdonnell Jas
McaH EaNA AcLaHfy y 41ELulk Lu0
Mason frank Me4oycTn Fran-Mckaig Jao
Metotlfanslear cls Mcdonald Juo
Metz Edwd McMellen Jno McCready Jas
M:t.ncE Robt MtElwaineT S McChanallan N
hckyer Juan Mars. BateeHco Moore WIN
McNl1ty Martin Nenice AIonzo Morden Vim Z
4cKyes Juan Mitchell Aad'w Murray Vim II
McCatey Jas Msttin Lewis Moe s 3
Mcbride II b1onrpe Jno Morse Geo II
3fcPhial JAS 3fnrpsiyJD Mullins Thos
McDaniel1 JAS MortrlJ Jno Madigan Il
McC:usn J S T. Mullins .Jno MollnEam T T
McJnnkin dr2 Murray JAS 2 Muther Frank
Mc1,lfyreJH Moore Judas Mnuriscer Thos
McCnrty Jas Muldon Jas Moricrty Thos
McHcnfy Je.se MottraIaJJ Morgan ]
Mc31ullcn JCs MulIigan II Morrison l.
Nickel Ruben af,lrsay Michael Mum S r.
Fehcr Elwd Morris Jos Mortanec Ren'n
Minter WIN Murphy JAS Massey DIS
afuAcr Martin Muzato Jas Mo7chouseE
Myers WmH Molyneanx J II Molonsy Dan
Miiner Vim Morse r B MnTtes Cha3
Mitchell Wm2 Murray JAS Mohydc Patrick
Mix JnoE Morrison II Moulton Chaucy
Miller Joel Moroncy Jas Moury i "
Mitchell il Montgon!eryJu Mycr & Walsh
Mills Johnatn Monlton Morrison Alcx
Miller HE Murray Michael Musscr i
Milford Thos Monaghan Fl Noes BENZ
u ills Geo r Murphy Il Norris Am
Miller D r
N
Nichols Cllas II Naughton Peter Nichols " f
, 1863-02-16
LADIES' LIST.

Remaining unca11cd for in the Chicago Pos.
Office.
, 1863-02-16

Scoyille James Sherman ES
SAortriyht IT G Shorer Frank
Sage YIN Summers MIR
IlSallItlcrs n " Sims !tncrew
Shipport " Jag Smith Andy II
Sinclair WIN Il Sloan Bcnj
Sewrrd WIN q jES arton Reuben2
Scales YIN S SpauldingOS llct
)Sampstcr Vim SkIuder < Pr
dSea1nanW tsShcaSkinncr Nathan
Scott WM Su,lto Andy u
Scribner Levi Smith Abel 3
CSawyer II S Southwe1l C P
rSehroclz 4 Spault!ingChas:A
Shafrr 4 " Spain Peter
Seoylll Charles Sl,nmsl.l ;*:attlG
Scott Cooper Smitl! Et...n R
Saunders e F Smith E Il
Sc4vcnCairfn reyStcvens John e
Sheldon D HenrySlleltlen Il N
Shawncsyp pcnnisSkfnnrr j.
StonchoukcW Wm2Staffurl John S
1Staplet0n Wtn USWeeny John
St George " Stevens John
Stow WIN Stubs Timothy
Sullivan Cane Stowe AC
Stewart X NJ rev Sullivan T n
Stanard Craven Stafford John
Stephens D 4 Stanatd Gilbctt
Stumr Geo Stcarns George
Swartz D Sullivan Tona
/ Eanburn FranI1 Stevenson Il N
Sweet ) G Steele Hu.h
Stewart S 3 ltcutStewurt Jeiln Il
Stirring J 3 Stafford Martin
6tecle j Swecny Michael
Stevens Sas Sullivan II c
Stevens Jas Sullivan &Noyca
Stevens J L. Steele i Taylor
I Stack John X stlnly John
, 1863-02-16

fftlTTf a hmm Il hffn t1tfS6
"' 0"'' '
r,...,,n.,.,.
Observation-Disclosures; Ts1 S"n n. ~ !;
'I"..l.son ri / ,rIs
r., LnnnS ra-S,f;1, ,,,ra
g",,ns,n r'a;o ~ ,,;sa
''n N
Eayal!asl. Eliz 5fary
Kcar1,ryJali
Kcelikee Ellen miss
kellogg Mary Mrs
kellogg Ne1ltuuIet
Kelly Annie lnTs
Kennedy i.tzz'e mics
hcn1 : arEih,a j mrs
kennedy A!he.lhc MI
Kennedy j IL mfks
I.su1, Lettic 4 miss
I.an,'1s Agatha 1nrs
Lane Mary
La Rue Maria Enies
I.ahcy Elizabeth mrs
I.awlcr Margaret miFe
L,.rliin Margaret mrs
I.abcmbard Giles miss
Lca@ars Mary mrs
I.,i.Ean Hallllall
Lewis c mrs
31t1;!s.!os.ls1.:1aueIt.s 5NcH : t:1s .n ~.
MCt M1'as ;ai a; ta!laas M4'
AGshgsm teSHlrs gum 'nFs
Mec..s ~ NJ LAZY 1,.19
Mriol;rl,ljn Ellen mis-
, 1863-02-16
Ublcago Qribu1te.
LIST OF LETTERS

MONDAY. FEBRUARY Ii, 1858.
, 1863-02-16
Upton Mazym mrs


Tczain Annie nafss Yates Matilda mys
Iuns Elizabeth miss
, 1863-02-16

:.,.Trsynor Catherine miss
Trow Mary Ms
Topkcy Harriet miss
To.!1 E leu mrs
Tobi1s II mrs
Tully mrs >
Tlrltr Sarah F. 1ni.,
Tucker Fannie mies ).
Tucker C!.as L mrs
y ...:
Van AnGen Rhobte mrs
yaughas, MaryC nr.
2Van Allen Lizzie 1ai-s
"
Witmarth Mary Il .nre-
Wilder miss
iWil.not Byron mrs
Wil!cox J " -
Willcil..lt Hattie 1llsr
Windsor Carrie T. miss ).
Wi1EEifo1i Sarah miss
Williams Sarah miss
W!Ilsamxon Blanche r,.s!
Williams El1cnor mrs
Wilson Mary Luisa m!ss
Wilson Sarah mrs
Wilson Sarah miss
Wood Mary o mrs
Wood ] L mrs
Wofcott Hattie mrs
Wood S j mrs
Wood + c mrs
Wright c L mra :.
Wright Jennie miss
=
Yates Matilda mys
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

One of the substitute soldiers who was
present for examination at Capt Hamlin's
office yesterday, was man who gave his
name, rs We will say. Michael Flynn
When be was stripped, upon his arm was
clearly t"tored the name of John Suli'
van. But l thought you said your name
was Michael Flynnr' said the Doctor.-
"Yes," s,ammered the Hiberian sub, - hut
I've been married twice!' IL that wouldn't
change mans name. it might lead him
to attempt to do 40. So Michael passed.
-Iroridence Journal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

A lAughable story is stold Of an old
miser, who, being At the poin. Of death,
resolved to give all his money to nephew.
at whose hands he had experienced some
little kindness. SAM" said he, for that
was his nephew's name" Sam, ! am
about to leave the world. and leave You
all my money. You will have $4,000 -
only think Yes, l feel weaker and
weaker ] think shall die in two hours.
Oh: yes. Sam I'm going-s,ve me two
per cent. and you may take the money
now"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

A blacksmith At Louisville, Ky., who
has been for some Jears deprived Of the
use Of his 'less By rheums,ism, saw few
few days sgo that hs had been robbed. .-
He Was 50 excited By the discovery that
he burst into profuss perspira,iou. He
instantly recovered the use Of biz legs, and
has been we'll ever since.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

A southern paper states that il 10 esti.
mated that The number Of solders now in
ihs Confederate army. and rapidly organ
ling for the field, is Eve hundred and
seventy 6ys shou.apd, And .hat this does
no. touch one ball, The Sighting population.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

A few days since \ towncrier took in
charge Lost child, and proceeded TO hunt
up its parents On being asked bv = lady
wha, the matter WAS, he replied: Here's
an orphan child, ma am, and I'm trying
TO Gud its pare.ts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

A chap down in Copnecsicut got mar.
ried to evade the draft. He nov says, il
he cant ret . divorce he will enlist, for if
he must fight, be would rather do so for
HE country.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

An Irish magistrate asked prisoner If
be were married. "No,' replied the man.
Then rejoined his vorship, amid pesls
tf laughter, ''its > good thing tor your
~ifc ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

The man who invented a plaster that
will enable person to stick to his busi.
uess has been offered ono Of the best
"boles" in California for bis patent
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

A young lady was told by married
lady, that she had better percipi'ate her.
self off Niagara Falls than 10 marry. Il
wonld,' replied the young lady, "n l
thought I could find husband At the
bottom"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

At 4 public sale Of hooks, the auctio.
reer put up "Drew's Essays on Souls,
which WAS knocked down to . shoe maker.
who, ~ the great amuseMsnt of the crow.
ded roam, asked the auctioneer Il "he hnd
any more works on shoemaking to SELL"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

A Duel BETWEEN LADIEs-A REMARK.
ABLE EscAPE.-Oa Monday several ladies,
while on visit to friends house, short
distance from Gray's Ferry, were amusing
themselves by singing and dancing, when
one Of them, a resident Of Baltimore,
sang verse Of tho Bonnie Bite Flag"
one Of the ladies jes,lngly said, You're
= rebel" at which another commenced
the "Sou,hern Marsellaise." When i,
was finished, the lady who had been called
. rebel, said, 81 wish we had pistols, Ia
fight duel with you for calling me q
rebel" At this, the daughter Of the gen
tieman at whose house they were, said,
I'VE have pistols in the house, but they
are not loaded" They were brought, and
in order to give il tho form Of duel, dis.
tances were measured in the room, the
ladies took their places, word vas given,
one, two three, when the lady who had
called the other rebel said, II will sit in
this chair as wish to die easy" Word
was again given, and the Baltimore lady,
who had self cooking pistol, pulled the
trigger and bang went the pistol apierc.
ing scream was heard, and in an instant
the room VAS filled with the members Of
The family, when It vas discovered that
two Of the ladies' had s~ooned the Bal
,imors lady was standing motionless, and
the one y ~ho had wished 10 die "easy,"
si,:ing pale with terror 10 her cbsir; one
b.ll had passed through her dress on the
lei. side, grazing, tho skin, while in .hs
leaf Of the tab's on which she rested her
arm were eight dis.inct shot holes, aud
one bullet smbeded in the wood. The
pistol had been loaded By = boy on the
Fourth Of July, but the charge had not
been fired. The ladies were soon rsetorsd
to consciousness, aud commenced TO re-.
alize tho danger Of meddling with Gre
arms, warning il il usedla.s TO ssy, they
will not disregard for the future. s.-Philo.
delph'a lnqsirer. ts f-.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

A notice in a northern town, upon >
store door, on Thanksgiving day, read: -
!" Closed on account Of the death Of tur'
key in the family" tt~ls..- t...
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

Men, like horses, start aside from Oh.
jects they sec imperf~c.ly. Enemies, ex'
cited by An ind;s,inct view, would often
be allsyed BY conference.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
w auregan. House,
sloax Clsy,-.--..lowa.
n. A. FULLER, -: :PRoPRIEroR

SuyHE undersigned respectfully announces to the
i travelling public that he has recently taxi
possession Of the above large and commodeus Hotel
and that Ms such that he is enabled to
accom- modste the travelling public as we'll as any
other house in thu West and by strict attention to
ths wants Of his customers hopes to merit share OF
the public patr ,ge. ':ond -tsblng and attentive
hostlers aimays in attendance
In .s1.aa II. A. FULLER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
The Hagy House,
Sioax Csay,.....Iowa.

JOHN HAGY, ::::: PRoPRIEToR.
UyHe propvietor respectfully informs the travel.
lar public that his facilities such thAt he 10
enabled 10 accommodate his guests In No good style
~ any Hotel on the Miss"art Slope Fy giving
strict Aaentan the wants Of his Euests he hopes
20 receive liberal share Of patror age.
mar24-6o JoHN HAUL.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

Tho lady who ''fell back on her diRni,
y" came near breakinE il, and the man
who .''couldnt stand It any logger hss
taken : ssSt aud is nov qaits comfortable.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

Boy, what has become Of the hole
saw IN your pants the other dsy1'
(Young Americs, carefully examining
his unme n,io1ables,) "l.'s worn cut, sir"