davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
SlOux llty Uusln oSS DircclOry


5Ths,stentioa offarmers, travslers and all"th'
invitad to the oilowing list o. Merchants, Ne
ehauies and bust ness me y ho advertise
tu rms REatsrER, aud whom on6dsnti y
% N IN nd to public patronage:
MsrcA nts..
... M.D. s,oxe Co., Dry Goods ,0roccries ,&e
+. .Bnchrucker, ''
L. o. Farmer,
Milton To ,tle "
DIT. Hodges, 0roce siss and Provisions.
A.Grosinger, Hardware and Cutlery.
Chas. X. Smith. Stoves and rinware.
Ch,s Kcnt, Drugs and Medicines.
I. Haas Dry Goods md Clothing.
Attorneys.
Hudson 4 Joy. Donylas Streat.
!" rredway / Currier nouElasstrcss.
~.t,. 9Sm'. T. Davis, Douglasst'sst.
sHstels.. -
Hasy Honse, Second street.
wauregan House, second street.
DAnkers.- 49,. @,.
Wcsrs l. Allison, Pearl street,
Bosicr 4 Hedges, Second street.
Boots and ShSes..
samuel Krummann, Pearistrsst.
Harness NIskers.-
John Liningsr, Pearl strest.
Taslors--
James IIutchins, Pearl street.
Richard n. Powlssson, Water street.
LuRber.. ...
- l. sanborn / Foiiett, Water street
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

WoMANs WlcHEDxEss.-A writer in
B!ackwocd's Magazine, in advising young
men on the rutject Of matrimony, says
"Don't marry q woman under twenty. She
hxsen't come to her wickedness before
then" In reply to this, Miss Fanny Fern
Of the Olive Branch, says: Il just wish l
had bold Of the perpetrator of that with
pair Of tongs. Id bottle him up in spr.
its, and keep him for terror TO liars -
Set thief to catch thiefl How came
you to know when that crisis Ia woman's
life occurs? Answer mo that? Ill tell
you what my opinion il, and won't charge
you any fee eitheri A woman CONES to
her wickedness when she comes to her
husband land If she knew anything
good before. it all goes BY the board then
its no moro use to her afterwards than
the ffth whedl Of coschl Don's you
know, you wicked ca'umn;a.os. that thon.
der don't sour milk more efectuafly than
na,rimony does = womsn's temper?-
Snow fakes and SCOT! They'd know not
the meaning Of the word wicked, If your
sex we're blo.ted out Of existence!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
A big stra piping fsliuw frum Montgou

A big s.rspping fsllow f.om Montgom.
cry county, N. y. who had been drafted
was asked TO this effect:
"Have you, or have you had any dis
ease about you which would not naturally
show itsel! to the examining surgeon?
Montgomery replied, Yes, stree, was
crazy once
"Please state when and under what cir
cumstances."
"Well, ! s'pose you'd doubt my word,
but l can prove It by andy Wood. !
vas crazy the last Presidential election
when voted for Abe Lincoln"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

pIOs had been discovered, md at length
he owned tlst It had been HE plan to turn
out in the Course or the night and get hold
Of The ball Of ,wine, which hs had left ia
eossenient place. lie then intended to
have gone aft, carefully unwMtins the
string as he went along--then 10 have got
i"to the boat, cut The falls, and as the boa,
fell into the water, he would have pulled
smsrily upon the twiue. "a@'' vii
h. :" And think you kuow," No eontinued,
with A,yicked look, "vhst would have
Followed. rshouldn't have been noticed
n tbs fuss-ld have got ous Of The wy
~i'h 'hs boat, AID you d oil have been in
The next world ia short order. Al / esn
say il. ,hst ! sm sorry I didnt do it,
1t was with much difficulty that tho
Com,nodore prevented his men from kill.
ing the v,l'isn On the spot. He proved to
10 one Vi the enemy's odScers, and he was
to have = heavy reward II he succeeded in
destroying the American Cosmodors and
bis crew. " ''''
The prisoner was carried on deck and
lSshed TO the main rigging, where hs VAS
told he should remain till the vessel got
into port
W hat horrl1 death the .ill.,n Do.
signed Tor u.s." uttered Carter .
Yes, he did," said Tucker, With .
shuddsr. D..
"He belongs to :he same gang that's
been = Robin and bnrnin' The poor peo.
pie. hou.es on tho Eastern coast" said
one Of the men,,
YES, returned the Comm odore, with
a nervous witch Of the muscles about his
mouth.
A bitter curse from tho prisoner here
br"ke upon the air, and with clu,ched
is: the Commodure went below.
l" the m"rning, when the Commodore
came on deck, 0eguin was in sight upon
the starboard bow. but when be looked for
the prisoner. he was gone.
"C"r,er, where's that william l lashed
here last night 2"
I'm sure l don't know where he is.
Commodore. Perhaps he's jumped over.
board T. -
The old Commodore looked s'ernly into
Car,er's eyes. and he saw . twinkle Of
satisfaction cleaning there. He besila.ed
moment--then. he turned away, and
murmured 10 himself: =:
Well, well-I can't blame them. If
the murderous Williams gone 10 his death,
he's only met fate which he richly de-
served Better far that it be be, than
that ny noble crew were now oil in the
ocean grave"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
r. r. Davis,

a rreRNEY At Law, sisux City. Woodbury.
"A soaaty, iSwa. soA0osO
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

TrO0Vv0y : carrier,
A frO8yEYsst u La~. sioux City, levs. VII
~ ora ..ice II shs Cousts of iowa And Nsbsasha :
one On Douglas stesss. opposite Lsnd once. hoS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
NUMBER 4.


About the meanest, smallest, worst,
lowest. most pusillsni nous, aad thorough
" contemplate business a fellow can ever
engage in, Or 10 unfortunate enough to
have anything to do with--is editing a
country nswspaperl A business that
sounds 20 eleva.ing and important, yet
contains more bitterness, petty caucusi"g,
driveling, miserable principles, does not
exist (i:self excep,ed) on any portion Of
Gods footstool; and none yields lens in
profit or satisfacsion-in pocket or posi-
tion. A business that hazards cre,iit, love
Of truth, versci.y, good .opi"ion, good
position-yst is = claimant upon every.
.bing-,bst is, upon wire pulling in all i.s
phasee, made up Of Office meanness and
Office rascality :! for miserable support
aud gets cheated out of it at last
Editors Of country papers are conpe!l-
ed to Tor do) become subject to every pos.
sible shade Of Justification and legal steal.
ing. They buy subscriptions BY a vote;
sell any amount Of truth to get somebody
an office, who rewards him by the with.
drawal Of bis patronage in favor of the
opposition paper; write untru.hs by tho
co'amn for men who never pay their bills
puff every little contemplate concern
that orders = Fifty cent job, and leaves
town forgetting TO pay the amoant Oh!
a country editor! Poor, dilapida.ed,
miserable, itwo.sided, plant, object OF
martry dom; credit gone, no money, no
friends, no independence, no State print
ing Chat was given to the rival paper by
the governor be lied so hugely to elecD-
no hope Of it; an abundance Of assets
on the books, a seedy coat, boots down at
the heel and out at the toes, lots Of ene-
mics, plenty Of opposition, and Jobs com.
forters by the score.
Everybody wants bis paper some pay
for it-bless their honest sous-most do
not; political aspiran's invoke bis aid to
get an office, and then vote down the fees
for county advertising.
: A country editor! Poor. poverty
stricken pedagogue Of ink a / ideas, how
pity you! The to>l Of q. aricious office.
seekers, the sufferer Of puolic abuse, the
shoulderi"g omnibus Of every miserable
report :ha. falls detrimental to your party,
the victim of much political underground
traffic, the door. keeper to county secrets
which the owners thereof dare not guard
themselves, the delnded bog .tro,.er for
rightful printing, tho vehicle for weekly
rations which few have ihe common sense
to appreciate. Poor unfortunate. hard 10
your lot. Censured if reniss in any duty;
expected to be at the case. the press, the
editorial table, every session Of court or
county hoard, picnic, exhibition, circus,
auction, 6sht, ride or show, expected to
work for nothing aid keep out of debt;
have your business the secret cf every
man, woman and child in the county;
your reputation just as suits the whim Of
the darling, precious, loving public.
Oil for the sake Of your self'.Iove, for
the good name Of the honorable Graf. Of
which you are a member, let it not be
said Of you in days to come, and at the
final jndgment-"He edited a weekly
country newspaper.
->>>>
WoMAN's WlcEEDxEss writer in
B!ackwocds Magazine, in advising young
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
Sionx City, 8tgisttr
- =. aa 5o is PUBLIsHED-~l Hs J..
-HynRY sATUlauAY HOnNINc.
1.ss = sts~srfaf- - =, rsr.ss:y.g..... i
slows city, Woodbury. csansy, lowa
WILLIAM FReNcr.
tHAf I'd! M svGi-T-o-----s n..t'f a.E. T..
CERNs or SUBsCRIPTION.-ol,So so year,
Alwsys In advs,os. For six ssosths-ol ~.
WILLIAM FRENZY.
Rstss - AAvsrtSsssgs

OussanAss l2liass orlsss ,0rs insertion d 90
Eac sabseqmsn Insertion. 80
Ohe sqsars one mo y h. ........ .......... ... %
Oss snsaro, SIX usont On
One n sare oas YEA {. u 90
Basi ness CarIs, six lines less, one year 10 90
O,e column, ore yea ... ..... ...... .. so 90
Rstf eoiana, one year ....... .... $50. - - 90
One colnm q, sig mont hs .36 90
Half columns six months % 20
Anso unctn nddates Tor oMes ......- ...... 90
~. when the snmber ofinsertions ts not pecih
-, advertisements will be marked "til! forbid,
s1d charged alt psices.
~ Cash IN advance will b. required on allad
sgsissm-nts, except whore speeial contract has
. IN m sde to ( he ontrxry-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

The following is q specimen Of picket
attack between Rosecrans and Braggs'
arn,ies:- -
"Il"lloa, Yank Is old Rosey on hand
to-day y
mo, he hain't come yet, but We think
he'll be down in few days to take the
conceit out Of you feIlers.'
"All right; better look out or Bragg
will kin him before the summer is out
'Ho~' that, Reb."
"Why, he'll run him to death y
This brought forth shout of laughter,
and one of our boys proposed to swim
out half wav and give him dram, but
Reb. concluded "he couldn'. come it,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
Masonic.

rrOUy City Lodge, No. Tea, 4. +. + 4. ~. meet
- at the Masonic Hall on W-dne sday, on or before
the fall sosn. All Nas,nA II good stsndiDg are
"''s'"'''s jSnNP. ALLIsOS, w.M.
q W.CaAasGaIis,.s .sey. =~ -@"4
CaDieo0a4 Mas0ASye.sionx City a.
sesese. - Thsssday ~ hefore the fail Woor, Al
.. A. M.s,na In good standing sre frsi.rsailyisv''
ted 10 attend. i. D PAKMEH, nj.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03

.1s aaG BARRIER shop. @@s
eHvsgE wAdess,gned has removeA tsto hss ss1shop
l on 70 arI stPsrf. whss. ~ is now prepared 20
attend 90 everything connected With the Tonsosisl
Art il the most fashionable style. The patronage Of
thS gsnsisaes of sOsx City and vicinity res.ecs.
tally solicited. lJaisl ADAM TALK.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-03
Memorable Speeches.

We desire to embalm the following ex.
traordi"arily sublime, eloquent, and ele~
CANT perorations. The first is said to
have been delivered before q court of JUS
tice in Pennsy :vxnia. ~ p
,"Your honor sits high upon the abors.
bic seat Of justice, like the Asiatic rock OF
Gibralter, while the eternal streams OF
justice, like the cadavorous clouds Of tie
vsilsy, 6ow nsssderiss at your extended
feet" -. 1,... = - o. ..-....
The next 10 BY celebrated lawyer Of
New Jersey:
"Yo"r honors, I fancy, do not sit there
liks marble ssssues, to BE- waited about By
every idle .hreess.''
Next. the soul'etiring opening Of west
err Orat,ou:
The important crisis which were shout
to have arriven. have arroven."
Last, cat not lsass, one that locates
itself: ....
"The court will please to observe that
the gentleman from the East has given
,ben = very learned speech. He bas
roamed with old komulous soaked with
old Socrates; ripped with Euripides, and
csntered with Cnutharides but what, your
honor. what does he dnow about The law
of old Arkanssv T.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
Immigration from Europe.

Neither the war nor the conscrip-
ton can check the tide of immigra-
ton from Europe to this country.
On the contrary it seems to he stead
ilv increasing. During the past week
the arrivals ut New York amounted
to 4, 4,l6S-cnough to make n popula-
ton for quite respectable town.
Since the lst of January, there have
arrived ut New York S6,509 human
beings, which is just about double the
number that arrived during the same
period last year. There is precedent
in all history for the fact that we have
here stated. That country distract
ed by gigantic rebellion, with q
great national debt accumulating, and
with with an apparent necessity for
putting every ablc-bodied man into
the military service, should still be
the chosen refuge and asylum for the
prosperous and peaceful countries OF
Europe, is something wholly anomal-
| lOuS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
Price of substitutes in Philadelphia

Substitutes are obtained at sums
ranging from $50 to $3.50 Secesh
feeling in this city is far below par.
The Union cause goes bravely on.
Philadelphia Dispatch.
Why is it. that substitutes can he
had at rates like these? No such
terms could he obtained under the
other draft. The answer seems plain
to us. 1t is because the offer of the
Government To furnish them at $500
each. has broken up speculation and
kept down prices. In the South, where
no such protection exists, the conscrpt
has to pay whatever is charged by
substitutes, who, 10y combination, run
prices up as high AS S3,OoO and 81 900
each. Now, will some one tell us
wherein the poor man conscripted Is
injured by the Federal law? Which
would suffer most from high rates. foI
substitutes; the poor man or the rich
onc2 Ifpeople will give the law a
fair trial, instead of listening to the
clamor of dcmagogues, they and the
country will be better ofi.-Toledc
| Blade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

7 lie now charges the trouble wholly
upon the North.
The last section in this platform is
thus:
6 That the privilege of the writ of
habeas corpus is one of the great bull
warks of freedom. and that no citizen
can be legally deprived of the benefit
Thereof; except by Congress, and then
only in case of rebellion or invasion,
when the public safety may require
| il; and that the late attempt of the
President OF the United States TO sus-
pend the privilege of the same Is uli-
warranted by the Federal Constitu-
tion.
Judge Whitley has seen a light
since he opposed this resolution.
Mark it. l'y opposing this resoln-
lion he committed himself t.. the sup
port of the President in his suspension
Of the writ of lIabeas Corpus. What
is he doing now This suspension
Is the burden of his song. He weeps
and walls over it, and mourns over II
as Rachel mourned for her children.
and won't be comfortcd, because Val
landigham is not Oh what consis-
tcncy? Then again Judge Whitley,
: (f his word is good for anything,
voted for Tod, aud the whole Union
State Ticket. There is no earthly
difference in the position of the par
ties then and now. True, the Procla-
nation had not then bccn issued, hut
it had been determined upon as the
policy of the Administration, and was
being advocated by the Uuion party
and denounced by the Democracy.
In the Courier of August 10, 1861,
and every week during that cam
paign, the most bitter assaults were
made upon this policy-the same
howls were uttered for compromise
then as now, in short the Courier OF
that day is precisely the Courier oI
last week.
Yet Judge Whitley "disnpproved'
of the old gentlcman's twaddle of that
day, and dld not support the candid
ates hc supported.
Now wrigglc out Of it. If they can
take him fresh from the embraces OF
his "Abolilion' friends as he styles
the men who made him what he is
with the blood of the Democratic in
nocents, who were slaughtered IL
1861 upon his garments, take him anf
make much Of him. Only don't LET
him sell you out rs he did us. III
will bear any amount of watching.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
Judge Mhiiely.
.t6. Dunn Sec'y.

Hhe Courier is laboring to make
Judge Tthitely's course appear CON
slstent. IL claims. of course, that
the Union party is not now what /,
was when Whitley acted with ii ",
propose to pin the old gentleman and
Judge Whitley and let them wigglc.
Judge Whitley in his letter, in an
swer to the Union Committee, said
l. That he approved of the plat
form adopted by the Union Convcn-
tlon. aud disappOved .of the Demo
cratic platform.
2. That he should support the nom
inees of the Union Convention.
Now, to what did he pledge him
self2 One plank of the Union plat
form is the following;
Resolved, In the language of tie
Honorable Joseph Holt, we are ''for
the Union without conditions, one and
indiyisible, now and forever; for its
preservation ut any and every cost o
blood and treasure, against all It's as
sailants; and against any and every
compromise that may he proposed to
he made under the guns of the re
bells"
Is Whltely's course to day consist
ent with this resolution. He is vio
Iating daily every line Of Che rcsolu
ton. He is supporting man who il
opposed to the continuance of tn,
war minutc--he is hawling for com
promise at every croos- roads in th,
sounty---and further, he has showercC
more abuse upon the Government
than any man in the county. lie il
opposing every war measure he is
by inisrcpsenting the objects of tn,
war, discouraging the soldiers and ar
rnyinS the ignorant against the Gov
erTment, and, as a natural conse
1uence, On the side of the rebellion.
IL will lie remembered that tin
Judge disnpproved of the Democrati
platform. The following is the frs
plank:
]. Resolved, That the civil war b.
which our country IL at present dis
tracfed, Is Tie natural offspring c
misguided sectionalism, engendere
by fanaticel agitators North as well a
South.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
All Democrats who stand by the Ad.

All Democrats who stand by the Ad-
ministration are denounced by the
Copperhcsd peace -plotters; as renega-
dies from the Democratic party, and
the party is thereby being reduced to
to an exclusive and select set of shirks
and knaves. What the editor of the
News knows about the prospects in
Ohio, we don't know, but we do know
that Sunset Cox member of Congress
from the Columbus District, and one
of the leading Democrats of Ohio,
was in our city few days ago, and
admitted in conversation that Brougf
would beat Vallandigham over 30
600 votes i'm the State of Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

Forever in splendid style, at the
conclusion cf the speeches at the
grove. This feature was decidedly
u good one. The singers sang with
"the spirit and understanding" they
felt what they sang, and, Of course,
sang well. winning golden opinions
from the people. They can sing--they
can.
THE CROWD.
The crowd was orderly and quiet
There was no drunkenncss, OF any ac
count, or riotons or disordcrly con
duct. a few Vallandighamers, fillet
with whiskcy, marrcd the quiet slight
ly. but not enough to excite any har,
feelings. 1t was an asscmblage o
of sober, respectable, substantial mel
and women, who came to hear nnC
for nothing else.
Altogether, il was glorious day
II shows conclusively that the Uniol
men and women of Hancock are no
asleep, hut that they are fully alive T.
the importance of the questions be
fore them, and that they will do thei
whole duty to the country
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
McNI,xvuLr. July q. 'G3.

En-. JYFF:-All is well with the
90th. The news from Nicksburg
Port Hudson, &c, is cheering. After
these glorious victories it is hard tc
hear men of peace-o any-tcrms pro
clivities, talk without considering they
have lost their reason. ! would like
to give YOU a sketch of what the peo
pie and soldiers think of Nallnndig
hams Niagara Falls letter, but l fine
an article in the Nashville Press, whicl
speaks after the true style, which ar
ticle | enclose. Tllwart these trait
ors. G.. G.. B.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

"Thcrc remains" said Judge
Bramlette Union candidate for Gov.
ernor of Kentucky, in n recent speech
'but one course for all true, loyal, and
patriotic men to pursue, and this is
simply to strengthen the Government
is its effort to crush the rebellion.
After that is done you can set about
rcctifyiug all the mistakes of the Ad
ninistration.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
A Nut for the German pemoerats.

A Nut for the German Democrats.
Van Trump, the Vallandigham can
didatc for Supreme Judge, was ono ot
the originators of the Know Nothing
order, was time after time candidate
for Office in that organization, and SC
bigoted was he, so fierce in his hatred
OF foreigners, that he hung to that or
ganization so long as a corporalS
guard could be mustered. A sweet
candidate for the Democracy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

take to say; the motives and conduct
of such men are past our powers of
analysis. Make q martyr of such ma
terial2 Take him away--ie stinks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
Cox Comedies BrOugh's Election

The KeolSuk Gate City, after quot
ing a paragraph from an exchange,
which predicts the defeat of Brougl
and denounces him as an Abolitionist
says:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
n,,- There is veil of delight from

Eg- There is n yell of delight from
the rebels over the New York riots
The Richmond Examiner asks:--
"What would have happened If Lee
had won the last day at GettysburgI"
All. but Lee did not win the battle
of Gettysburg. And quite as impor-
tant as that--the resistance to the
draft will not he successful.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

These meetings will be supplied
with speakers by the Central Com
mittce.
The Township Central Committees
are requested to appoint evening
meetings, iipracticablc, in such 10
calities MS o 2iveall citizens n conve-
nicnt oproltunity to hear what can b'
said rorthe "union us it was'--al
lovsl-md "the Constitution as it is. ,
j. +, PERKY. Chm,
ID. Dunn Sec'y.