davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

that is, on one cheek; as to the other we
could not distinguish, for the side of his
head had received its due share of the
alluvial deposit. Whatever his previous
professions may have been, with regard to
possessing the cultivated ear of musician
1t was apparent now tha. he had one, at
least capable of cultivation.
Fred. lludson--provoking fellow that
he was--chose this moment for the intro
dnction. ''Ladies-allow me to present
to you Mr.. Whiteside"
When the name Whieside was pro,
nounced, politeness could no longer res
train mrth, There was an explosion Of
laughter that was irresistible, and Frank
himself could not avoid joining in the
chorus
AT the same time however, Hattie offer
ed her services in the kindest manner.
and by the-use of numerous napkins, the
dexterlty OF her own fair hands, and vari.
ons ablut;ons on his part, his condition
was so much improved, that in fifteen
minutes he was prevailed upon to sing
another song. He then engaged in con-
versation with a freedom he had never
known before. And this was Frank
Whiteside's introduction to society.
After this he often visited at Marshall's
and neither there nor elsewhere was his
former bashfulness observed. At his last
visit Hattie bade her father and mother
goodbye and accompanied Frank to the
depot, whence they started for distant
western city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
The Catholic Church.

The late historian, Macsulay, sums up
the history, progress and present condition
Of the Catholic Church, in the following
terse and expressive language:
There is not, and there never was, on
this earth, work of human policy so well
deserving Of examination as the Roman
Catholic Church. The history of that
Church joins together the two grea, ages
of hsnan civilization. No other institu.
ton is left standing which carries the
mind back to the times when the smoke
Of sacrifices rose from the Pantheon, and
when came leopards and tigers bounding
into the Favian amphitheatre. The proud.
est royal houses are but of Yesterday
when compared with the line of Supreme
Pouhtfs. That line we trace back 10 an
unbroken series from the Pope who
crowned Napoleon in the 10Th century, to
the pope who crowned Pepin in the Sth !;
aud far beyond the time of Pepin. the au.
gust dynasty extends till it is lost in the
twilight of fable. o..
The Republic Ct Venice came next in
antiquity. But the Republic of Venice
was modern when compared with the Pa.
pacy; and the Republic of Venice is gone,
and the Papacy remains. The Papacy
remains not in decay. not in mere antiqui.
~, but foil Of life aud youthful vigor The
Catholic Church is still sending forth to
the iarthest ends Of the world missiona.
ries as Jealous US those who landed in
Kent with Augustine, and still confront.
ing hostile kings with the same spir.
it with which she confronted Attila -
The number of her children is greater
than at any other age. Her acquisitions
in the New World have more than com
pensated for what she has lost in the Old.
Her spiritual ascendancy extends over the
vast countries which lie between the plains
of Missouri and Cape Horn, countries
which century hence, may contain a
population as large as that which nov in.
habits Europe. The members of her com.
nunion are not fewer than a hundred and
fifty millions and it will be difficult to
show that all other Christian sects united
amount to one hundred and twenty mil.
lions Nor do we see any sings which in.
dicates that the term Of her long dominion
is approaching. f -Ifr-5. ... ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
Who Murdered DIR. Hurdelll

On Friday last Charles Lewis was hung
at Trenton, n. D., for the murder of James
Rowand, at Prnce'on, on the 18th dsv Of
November last. From admissions which
he made just before his death, the belief is
strong that he was the murderer of Dr..
Harvey Burdell, in Bond street, New
York, inalS5I, which event caused such q
sensation in that city, and for which Mrs.
Cunningham was tried and acquitted
A CORES pondent of the New York Trt-
dune, who visited Lewis in his cell, relates
the following:
" He was, according to his own story,
well acquainted with DR.. Harvey Burr1ell
and Mrs. Cunningham was in COMPANY
with DR.. Burlell on the evening of bis
murder, and had seen him win a nile
of money il a Bowery gambling house.
About that time Lewis went missing,
no more was seen OF him until the 18th Of
Jane, 1867, ust alter his release from the
served term OF five years for committing
a burs larry in Albany. He next turns up
about the time stated, i'll New York, in
possession OF ST, 600 in gold $40 pieces,
which he was anxious to convert into Gov.
ernment bonds. He said he never la d an
accompiice in his crime, his reason being
that they always wanted to go halves, and
were likely to peach upon him.
" ia a recent conversation with one Of
his counsels in the hearing of one OF the
spec ql Deputy Sheriiis at Trenton, he ad.
mIttcd that he knew more ooout the mur.
der OF DIR. Burde!l than he would divulge.
In his trunk was found pocket handker.
chief marked Chas. j. Ketcham. 1t may
De remembered that shirt, was found in
bloody condition in the attic of the
house OF BurdelI, the day after the Bond
street tradegy. Those who know most
about Lewis. believe the handkerchief to
have come from the same place, and to
ha's bSoiSo~ " tHc same OWltr. i ne
theory established on the trial of Mrs.
Cunningham, that Burdell was killed by
lett handed person, is also reconcilable
with the it.handed habits of Lewis He
was seen chopplng wood at Milestone with
his lett hand, and the evidence on the
Coroners inquest on the body of Mr.. Row.
and, shows the blow to have been struck
by !iett handed man, on the presum ption
that it was delt from behind, and Lewis
subsequently admitted that he used tho
club with his lett hand.
Lewis, before his death, confessed
himself guilty of Il score or more of mur.
ders, arsons, &c, and during his confne.
ment, aud up to the last moment, mani-
Tested the most ficndish and brutal in.
stincts. With such contempt and horror
did the p,op'e of Trenton regard Lewis,
they refused to allow his body to be buried
in the town, even in the Potter's field"
A letter from Washington says great
grief is INDUCED in by some frantic fana,
les on account of the miscarriage Of Gen.
eral Fremont in getting another high com.
mand. 1t is reported, as a remark of the
President that Fremont was never vet
known to have obeyed command
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
FRIE NDsHIP.

feel the more, the more know, .
That Friendship is . thing apart,
A mute assurance Of the heart,
A faith, that little cares for show.
A sympathy of soul and soul,
Which feel themselves, in spite of birth
And all the petty castles OF Earth,
Two halves cf one Eternal whole,
That asks no change, if undece,ved,
And shuns to court the vulgar eye,
Contented in obscurity,
IL i. believes and be believed.
A lamp, that needs but little oil,
But is with its own burning fed; .s
A virgin stream, that will not wed
Or mix itself with earthly soil -
A beauty, that no tongue can tell.
That underlies on. common dust,
Ashright beneath htherough.ribbed crust,
Glstens the glory of the she'll
Felt in the pressure of hand,
Though face and voice be stern the while
Sent in the message of q smile,
That only two can understand.
How sad for him that this hath known
In one with rarest virtues graced,
Close,linked by Kindred ties, or taste,
Once more to feel himself alone.
A pang that brooketh to relief,
Save that from sad remembrance wrung
Sorrow that poets oft have sung
In true nobility Of grief
That sweeter far than comfort is,
A sacred relic closely clutched;
A wound, too tender to be touched
BY any stranger hand than his
o Friendship all too mean name
For something, holier than will,
That Keeps itself onspotted still.
And purely flows through Sin and Shame.
'Tis only when soft passion lends
A brighter heat, dane as pure,
1t claims its true nomenclature, ,.
And iuto Love the the loveliest blends.
Chambers Journal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

DEATH OF A CEETENARIAN-Mrs. Jen-
kins, of Deerfield, N. IT,. died ON the 18th
ult., having reached the age Of one hun.
dred aud four years on the 18th of Janu.
ary last She was born amid the scenes
Of the old French war, In the early part
of the year in which Quebec fell into the
hands of the English. She remembered
distinctly the events Of the Revolution,
tho war Of 1912, and the Mexican war,
and died amid the startling events Of the
greatest war in the history OF man.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

IVAN TIE O.-rwenty thousand dollars IN Gold
w and stiyer coin nd'Demsnd Notes, for which
will pay the highest premium in illegal tender,
At nay ONCE on Pearl street. .E-.-l .......
E'@rg t,.g.evE ..s ID. FARMER, Broker.
Stoax city, Dec. 10, 1862. -. r.... .... E ...
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
n ASONIC.

Sioux City lodge. No. 1913, of Ancient Free and
Accepted Mssons, meet At the Masonic Hall, on
Douglas street,on Wednesday, on or befor the Full
Noon. H.rts.... .u 49,
All Masonsin good standing arc fraternally In
yited to attend. u,
f. X. ROBINSON, W. NJ.
JAS. HurcsIss, ,sscretary. ~ RI
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
,Capitulnr NJ asOnary.

1 SIOUX City Royal Arch Chapter, No. 26, meet at
the Masonic Hall. on Dougia street, on Thursday
On or before the Fnil Moon. All X. A. Masons in
g 7oA ct nding arefraternally invited 10 attend.
L.. D.PARMER, n. p.
N.PNKGRToH, Secy,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
Wauregan House,
=. #.#-7 IkAGY HOUSE,
0aoux City, Iowa.
JOHN HAGY, Proprietor. &C., s... 8.

<MA THE Proprietor respectfully informs the
t4EI / public that his facilities are such hat he
g. IN Sb "a &C odats his guests is as good
styleas shy Botrfoh the Missouri slope. BY giving
attention to the wants Of his guests he hopes to re-
ceivs n liberal share Of patronage.
AarNN0 j. - q. " JOHN hAGf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
ROOTS AND SIIOES

C1CASEs of Boots and Shoes Just received and TO
y sale At Low prices, for cash,by
noyl l.. d FARMER
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
Rates OF Advertfstng,

One sqpars, - lines orless, Tst nse rtion..Sl 90
Eteh subsequent insertion Observation-Disclosures. SO
One square, one month ............ 90
One square, six 90
One square, one year. 90
BUS ness Cards, six lines or less, 20
One column, one year 90
Half column, one year ... ......35E 90
One column, six mon
Hall column, six months rs 90
Annou ncing candidates for Office. ........... 90
Hs When the number of insertions is not specif-
cd, sdvertis iseiHents will be marked "till forbid
And charged full prices.
~ Cash in advance will be required on all ad.
vertisements, except where special contract has
been made to the contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
S'ie,u|x sim City 8tgister
utf --a is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Sioux City, Woodbury. County, Iowa
.-- --ha--
WILLIAM FIR ENET.
WILLIAM FIR ENEY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTTON.--Sl.5 80 YEAR
always in advance. For six months-75 Cts
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
JOHN RAIL-, NJ. ID.

Flanders sncd ten iers his professional services
II t, the aitizsns II sioux city and snrrounding
country. Once, at the Drug store on Pearl street.
Reside % IN IN ediatel opposite. :
yol5.no17 JOHN BALL, NJ. d.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
,. r.. DAvlI

.~.ufoI >. #. DAVIS, o.. }aa
?. 4 TToRNEY At LAW, Sioux City Woodbury.
county, IHwa. Vol4no20
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
BARBER SHOP.

'JNHE npaersisned has removed into his new shop
l on PeaA X rect, whore he is prepared to attend
toayesythins INJECTED with the tousorial art in
I'm 81 Fysl, snR style, The Patronage of the
esntlcman Of sioux City and vicinity is respectfully
Ut lcitsd. ADA FALh'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
W. J. J oy

n. c. HUDSON. VI. JOY.
rYUDsON r. JOY, 49,.
IL Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, lowa.-Wfil
Practice in the Cou-ts Of Iowa and Northern Ne
brasba, once, on Douglass street. deelO-59
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

A letter from Washington says great
grief is INDUCED in by some frantic fana,
les on account of the miscarriage Of Gen.
eral Fremont in getting another high COM
mand. 1t is reported, as remark of the
President that Fremont was never vet
known to have obeyed command"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, Iowa.-Practice
Ia tho Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. Once on
D"u glass street, opposite Land once. vol
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
8g telegraph
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

LOUISVILLE, June ga Memphis spe-
cial says that there WIS firing around
our entire line on Tuesday evening.
General Grant is mounting heavy guns
to operate on the rear Of the enemy.
Orders we're issued for our batteries to
open on the enemy on Wednesday morn
ing.
Bair's division returned on Monday,
from the Yazoo City expedition. He en-
countered 1000 Confedera'es, who fed
He took a few prisoners and a thousand
head of cattle,
Grant has no fesrs Of any erious de-
monstration in his rear, because Of the
enemy's want Of transportation
The rebel forces in Grants rear are
rapidly accommodating, but Grant is still
confident of his ability to take care of
them.
The rebels in the rear of Vicksburg
are not allowed TO show their heads
without becoming targets for hundred
rifles.
OsterhauS is at Big Black river to hold
Joe Johnston in check. Johnston's
force does not consist of over 10 900 re-
liable fighters, but he has 10000 con-
scripts at Eutaw, Miss, and the same
number near Jackson. Deserters report
Vicksburg rebels reduced TO one ration of
three ounces per day, and greatly demor-
allied. Communication with Banks
kept up on Louisiana shore Every ne.
gro in Federal uniform when caught is
hung by the rebels A general attack by
the Federals was to have been made
Thursday.
NFw ORLEANS, May 29-Banks is well,
in high spirits, and confident of success.
Richmond papers report gold at 100
per cent. premium.
The report that Stewart is north of
the Rappahonnock is untrue.
NEW YORK, June 8-Cotton 81; gold
AZ.
Every report up TO II o'clock contains
no war news from any quarter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
NEW mu.in.

We have received from the author, D.
Braincrd Williamson, three songs, "Old
Ironsides, 1.-THE Banner Of the Sea"
and go, Give us Navy of Iron," the
two first being embellished with elegant.
ly colored Autographs. The words Of
the songs are heroic and animated, and
do great credit to the author, who has
the fire Of genuine poetry in his soul, as
well as the fire of true patriotism The
last-named song has enjoyed the honor
Of being bitterly abused by the London
Punoh, in very long and fearfully stupid
criticism, over which our old friend can
afford to chuckle TO his hearts content.
Tune your harp and give us another lyric,
Williamson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
Aashpille Mniun.

A SAD ACCIDENT. Cap. Henry CARL.
DS, Company f, I'd Michigan Infantry,
list his life accidentally on Saturday
.ast the 9Th inst lie had command Of
The guard on a train Of cars coming to
this place from Murfreesboro. Standing
on the plltform Of one of the cars, he
observed a bridge in advance, and said
70 the guard-LoOk out, boys, there's a
bridge" Al this instant a spark from
he locomotive dropped into his eye, to
which he placed his hand for its reno
wal. His attention was thus diverted
from the danger against which he had
warned the guard and as the train pass
ed upon the bridge he was struck on
the forehead by the timbers, knocked
down between the cars, and killed in
santly. He was badly cut about the
head, his left arm was cut off at the
shoulder, his eft side lacerated and torn
60 as to expose the lung, and his right
hand and wrist dreadfully crushed. His
remains were brought TO this city, and
have been embalmed by DR.. George R.
Wells. He was fine looking man, 10
the prime and vigor of manhood, and
dreadful as his wounds were, his corpse,
as embalmed, looks as natural as life.
Capt CARLTON was Methodist preach
er of considerable ability, and stood
high in the section Of country where he
resided. His pulpit oratory, we are told
was remarkable for its pathos and fer
vor; and he brought into the service of
his country the zeal aud energy which
inspired his activity in the ministry.
His death is a misfortune; but it occur
red whilst he was at the post of duty.
Peace be TO his ashes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

The "RosEoRANs BoUQUET."-Last
night a covered waiter found its way
into our room. 1t had look which was
not uninviting, and we proceeded 10 in
yestigate. The cover removed, a most
tempting sight met the eye. A center
piece, surrounded by what seemed to be
bouquets, of beautifully variegated colors,
and delicious fragrance. They were pro-
ductions of the handicraft of our friends
Of the Cumberland Saloon, were arranged
with elegant taste and skill, and were
christened the "RosECRANs BoUQUET."
Thanks, gentlemen, for the compliment
Commend us to the Cumberland Saloon
hereafter, and let the "Rosecrans Bou-
quet" be our nectar. Ganymede never
supplied Jupiter with anything half so
delicious.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
North RrItIsh REVIEW.

Leonard, Scott s. Co, 38, Walker
Street, New York, have sent us another
Of their admirable European reprints,
the North British Review for July. The
contents are:
Disintegration of Empires,
Danish Literature, past and Present,
Kinglake's Invasion of the Crimes,
Vegetable Epidemics,
Hill Tribes in India,
Modern Preaching,
M. Saisset and Spinoza,
British Intervention in Foreign Strug-
giles.
Ten dollars will procure Blackwood
and the four Reviews.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

A clergyman going to church last Sun
day came upon two urchins who were
playing marbles. ado you know where
little boys go who play marbles on sun
day ?" asked he very sOlemnly. dyes,
sir" answered one of the marble play
ers, "some of 'em goes to the commons,
and some goes down to the river" If
that youth had been asked where peOple
90 to buy books, magazines, and news
papers, he would have said "TO SINGLE
ToN'sw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
Notice to suffers.

just received and for sale at reduced
rates.
100 barrels dried Apples.
100 do do Peaches.
100 boxes Cheese.
90 barrels fresh Eggs,
100 boxes Rsisins.
125 kits Mackerel.
Candies OF all kinds; Figs; Dates /;
Nuts. Always on hand full and gem
eral assortment of Suffers supplies, to
which we call the attention of our
friends and the public, Our motto is
quick sales and small profits.
A. 4 NJ. LAEDsBERG & 90.
Corner Square and Market street.
may 10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
A CAEsn

HosrITAL No Is, June G '63.
Editor Nashville Union:
Permit me through the columns of your
excellent paper, to express the thanks OF
the recipients of their favor TO Mrs. F
and Mem, for that fine lot of strawber-
ries, contributed by them to the sick and
wounded in the hospital. They came as
a pleasant reminder, that the glorious
Union for which we fight is still loved
and honored by many hearts in loyal
Tennessee; and also, of that general
hospitality which has ever characterized
the sunny South. May they live to see
sweet Peace smile once again over our
united country, and long enjoy the bless
ings our flag ensures, is the sincere wish
of all the inmates of the hospital. d.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

TENNESSEE MONEY w hilst some of our
merchants are rejecting Tennessee money,
unless the ofTerer is willing TO submit to
a discount, we are glad to know that
others are receiving it at par. Among
the latter is r. B. CHEATHAM, corner of
Church and College, who has large lot
of first quality family -four, which he is
Offering at the market rates for this class
Of funds. Go and get barrel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

THEATRE--The popular drama of "Ca.
mile" will be produced at the Theatre
tonight, Mrs. Bernard appears as Ca
mile; and Mr.. bingham, young actor
of great promise, makes his first bow to
4 Nashville audience as Armand Duval
The play is well cast, and will be pro-
duced in the most admirable manner,
Mr.. Stewart vii! sing number of his
Ronos.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

We heard = rumor on the streets yes
terday, that twenty privates of the First
East Tennessee cavalry, who had be-
come separated from the rest of the reg
iment, while in pursuit Of the rebels
beyond Franklin the other day, were
captured at Eagleville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

There were no less than fifty-fve cases
of violation of the city ordinances tried
before Recorder SHANE yesterday. The
police are very active in the performance
of their duties; but the number of ar
rests yesterday and last week indicates
sudden and unaccountable increase of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
DON'T READ THIS,

Closing Out Sale.
have a small stock of goods which l
wish to close out Immediately, as l wish
to go North. My stock consists in part
of
$4,000 Cigars, good brands;
90 Gross Smoking Tobacco;
1000 lbs. Killickinick Tobacco;
Chewing Tobacco;
Pipes, Paper, Pens, Envelopes, Ink, Black
ing, Soap, Soda, &C., &c. Also, $50
Reams Wrapping Paper. l iOiH sell
cheap. Come to "a Deaderick street,
near Cherry. s. A. BARNES.
may 24-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

A crack team ran away yesterday al
ternoon with a portion of a wagon, on
the North side of the Square, but sud-
denly came to stop, having collided
with another team. The prospect was
fair, at one time, for break meek scene,
but good luck prevailed, and put a check
upon IL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

A, d NJ. LANDsBERG d. Co., corner of
Market street and the Public square,
have on hand ffly barrels Of choice Dried
Fruit, APPLES and PEACHES, which they
are offering at the lowest market prices.
Call and make your purchases.
april 29-tf,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

STRAW GooDs, SoFT HATS, &c.-HOrn-
beck & Ashbridge, 40 College street,
have just received fine assortment of
mems, boys and children's straw hats,
ladies' Shaker hoods, misses and childs'
trimmed hats, mems and boys fine soft
hats, &c, which they are offering at a
very low price. june9 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
Spet,M S}utites,
Strawberries! StrowberriesM

Strawberries! StrowberricsI
During the remainder of the season, l
will keep for sale at my ice-cresm saloon,
No. 40 Union street, fresh straw berries Of
the finest varieties. Families wishing
this delicious fruit in its perfection, are
invited to give us a call.
iune3-1W CHARLEY MARTIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

The SEVEN SISTERS. 49, This popular
play is still running at the New Thea
tire 1t is astonishing how il has drawn ;
and how eager for it the public appetite
continues. II will be repeated tonight