davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-17
,,HE ATLANTIC MONTHLy.--Bevip

Y,HE ATLANTIC Begin
/ ming of u new Vuiume The No. for January
Isl 3, begius the Eleventh Volume of the Atlantic
Monthiy.
From the commencement in 1857 the Atlantic
has rapidly Increased in circulation, aud it now has
the largest class of ead"rs since its beginning, five
years ago. Its pro perity steadily aucments and
it continues. amid all the fluctuations and dangers
incd, Mt t. uati nal crisis, TO gain ground in
the estimation of the public AT time :" pregnant
with eve ITS which touch the future drstinies Of
America in every vital particular, the publishers
and Edit ors do not deem 1t necessary to promise
that its pages will never swer,e from the honest
paths Of loyal PIT lott m and universal FREEDOM
It's opinions have always hceh on the sic Of lila rty.
pr. gress, and right, aud the course il INST adopted
In II. early cr, will ever be ithfuly mai tain
ed The staff # mrile :, regularly contributing TO
the Attain ic Monthly, embraces all TIE best know
aIth"'s III American Literature, and variants the
Publishes IN promising to its readers,
The E-si Essays,
The Bess stories.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-17
Line Of Stages
Si5o.,.......... BEST PIANOS. ......SI5O

oS. p. II NLE & co, having rsmo ell to their
- " runocui,. 10. g.. (, Broad,ypr. ara
I" " pr pared t'"trr I" the public lagulfic, mt
L u NJ IL. ntI
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-17
PrssideMl's Proc la m q ton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. |.
The following Proclamation was issued
by the President Of the United States:
WHEREAS, Ga The I'D OF September,
1867, Proclamation was issued by The
Presldeut of the United States. cUutalu-
ing Among other things the following 10.
wit; That on the first day OF January,
1868, ali persons held rs slaves within any
State, or deSlsnateI part oi State The peO'
pie whereof shalt be III rebellion against
the United 5 ates, shall be hencetor,h and
forever free, AID the executivSgovern-
mcnt OF the United States, including uni.
it.Iy and naval authority thereof, will
rec ,Snze and maintain the freedom of
such persons, aud viii 90 no act or acts To
repress such person or any Of them in
any effort they make tor their actual free.
dom; aud, thai the Executive will on the
lst day OF January, aforesaid, issue apro.
tlamauun designating The States and parts
OF States, II any, in which the peopl.
therein respectively shall he IN rebellion
against The United States, and The fact
that any Stale or people thereof, shall on
that day be IN & od Iaith represented ia
Congress by members chosen thereto by
majority OF qualified electors, such
States shall in absesice OF strong counter.
vailIng testimony, lie deemed conclusive
EVIDENCE that such State or people thereof
are not in REJECTION against the United
States :: Now therefore. |, Abraham LIN
coin, President OF toe Uulted States, 10y
virtue U! he power in me vested AS Com
mandrr IN Chltt OF the army and navy,
ia time IF HCiu;I rehpIiipn oo,ipst ih nm
thor''y vi the government vi the Unred
states AS III necessary war measure for
suPrrNS''g sand rrbrillun, DO on thus tir>t
Gay vi J"hHnry. 1873, ana III accordance
"ith my purposes 10 do, pu5i,cI, proclaim
fd Tor t"ti period Of one hundred days
from date OF first above men:IuueI order,
designate as Sta rs AMI parts ui States
thrrrin, the people thereof rvspeclively,
are th!S day il renellIvn against the Jult.
ell e:ates, following to.wI,: Arkansas, Tex.
Us, Louisiana, excepting parishes of 81.
Bernard, PlaQuenlue, j viier,un, St. Johns.
d. Charles, 81. James, Ascension, AS.
sumption, Terrehonne, I.afourchn. ST
Mary, 81 Marun aud Orlerns, includ NJ
ciiy U! New Orleans; Mississippi, Ala.
bama, FLORIDA, Georgia. South Carolina.
North CaroIina, Nirs mia, EXCEPT forty.
eight counties designated as West Vlr.
g'nia, and also including counties of
Berk'ey. Accomac, Northampton, Eliza.
beth City. York, Princess Anne. Norfolk
including city OF Norfolk and Porlsmnutb
which excepted PARTS Are for the preseu,
left precisely as if this proclamation wpra
not ISSUED and, By virtue OF The power
and fer Inc tur,,,e ,r,ro,,;j a
and declare thar all persons h, ID as slaves
within designated Stalt 5. rqrts Of S,,,s
are and hrncrf rNard Shall be FREE. and
aud tina; rhe,e4ecuri,e rovernmen, Of the
U"iled N,ale>, including military and
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-17

I respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the business men Of this and adjoining
counties. feeling satisfied tina, We can give
satisfaction Doth as to style and price.
WV. FRENZY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-17

For SALE BY ALL DkI GGI>TS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-17

THESE MEDICINE 5 have now bee, befor, tbs
/ public for perIot OF THIRTY lEAhS. and
during that time have maintain"t hiIl q aract,r
in almost every part oithe Globe. for teii .Xtaor
binary and immediate power OF restoring lerhu
health to persons sucril ur6rI earl! every kind
of disease to which the human fran sliable.
The follow ing among the distressing variety
IL La Ilnnn Iiisr.l In vi IL lie
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-17

"Mnltipy the Means, and 80" Multiply
the rriutn- Is oue y. the established
maXims in business, that has
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-17
ITO THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA.

TO THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA.
@-a g 9
<NA<Ia'ss~ 49, -
,>@:.4 ',yf N - -: s..,
y - q 9 g ssa..
-. ~, J: 4: M
~ ~ = - ..
LOOK to your Interests.
Before you go to Sioux CITY to buy your goods let
me call your attention Ia my large and well selected
| It: OK Of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES,
BOOTS,
GROCERIES.
HARDWARE,
QuEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &C.,
SASH. GLASS,
AND NAILS,
My Goods were bought FIR "a h in st Lonis and
Cincinn1ti: and having drted he strict Ca bust.
ness This enables nae to sell my goods 4 low and a
little lower than they be- bought elsew here IN
the upper country. All want you t" do is to rive
m" a call before 70" go 20 siouyCityto
my, and II cannot suit yru in price aud quality
then shall ask you not to huy. BY selling nv
GOODS for CASH, | am enabled to sell
Mems Brogan Shoes at from Sl,2j, to
81 II npr Dair Nans' ri.,I f,;,
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems KID
Boots $50 per
Pair, and up.
wards;
CaliGups from
-! to Is cts per
yard Lawns l2I cents
and upwards; Summer
Ci"lhtng cheaper than any other
place in the country: GROCERIES
PROPORTlONATELY LOW.
~ wonld also call Your attention TO my l,rr.
stock 4 F"t'"inS Implements, of the latest
improvements ard styles, which, Will be sold very
cheap. In this stock viii be found
GRAIN CRADLES.
SCYTHS.
SNATHS,
RAKES,
PITCH FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
PLOWS.
CULTIVATORS.
HOES, &c, &c.
And in fact all necessary implim"nts for the farm
and tar1en. My motto is Quick Salcs and small
fronts what this country wants Now don't
Grget-.it is
ECKEsAIT'S STORE.
Dakota City,
Where you will find these articles cheap.
c. Z. LCEIART.
Dakota City, y. 7 May 32th, ISL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
From washington.

WASHINGTON, July 23-Admiral Lee, in
communication dated off \ export News enclosed
copy of the report of Capt Case respecting the
driving ashore by the Penobscot and the subse
quent abandonment by her crew of the steamer
Kate, the 18th inst, at the south end of Smiths
Island. An attempt was made by the Penobscot's
crew to get her aioat under the guns of the
blockade but without success, and she was sub
sequently burned II is reported to have been a
double screw. schooner rugged iron steamer, with
cargo of assorted merchandise She was no.
torlous blockade runner.
In the District Court to-day a decree was
granted contiscating the personal estate Of Dr.
Carr ett son-in law of Ex-Governor Wise His
real estate is an absolute forfeiture The same
prn iples effect seventeen other cases in which
similar DEGREES were ordered to be issued
special to the Philadelphia Inquirer dated
Winchester, Tenn July 10, says:
1t ia believed here that Gen Stanley is in
Huntsville, Ala. having entered it on Monday
We will probably have definite information to-
day.
The probability also is that Gen. Sherman is
in Chattanooga
The enemy does not seem to design to make a
stand anywhere. Indeed presume he can not
The POstoffice Department will resume mail
communication between the West and New Or
leans BY the Mississippi river soon as it shall
ascertain that il can be done with safety.
The mails between the Atlantic cities will con
tnue to be carried in the usual way.
The Petersburg Express of the Odd, referring
to the cavalry expedition sent out by Gen Foster.
says:
The Yankee raiders burned the railroad bridge
over Tar river near Rock Mount. They destroy ed
the depot at that place, tore up two miles of the
track. burned 5000 bales of cotton and large
cotton factory The bridge over Tar river was
on the Wilmington and Weldon railroad. and was
about 300 yards long. They also captured
train of cars which contained two car loads of
ammunition and 80 900 pounds of bacon, which
were destroyed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24

~ Let those who have doubted the virtues
Of Bulls Cedron Bitter, if any such there be- the
following certificate from gentlemen well known In this
community and doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army will save the
lives of thousands OF soldiers.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 4, ls63.
We the unders yned. have the good effects pro-
general debility and prosraon Of the system and be.
eye its general would prevent disease and relieve
much suffering Among soldiers particularly ould
this be The case, especially those who are exposed
masmic influences in the Southern climate
MAJOR PHILIP SPEED,
Col. Tut. Rev. Sd Dist. Ky.
CHAS. b. COTTON,
Collector OF the Port of Louisville Nv
col. II. DENT
Provost Marshal Gen. of Ky.
REV. d. T. HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY. HUGHES CO.,
Publishers Democrat.
GEORGE p. DOFRN,
Prop Lou VILE Anzeger.
HUGHES 4 PAkkIIIL.,
Wholesale Dry Good Dealers, Main ST. Louisville.
DAVIS. GREEN, d Co.
Wholesale Shoe Dealers. Nam st. Louisville.
HART & MAPOTHER.
LithOgraphcTs, cor. Third and Market, Louisville.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant, cor. Third and Market. Louisville.
CAPT. s. +. HILnREtH
steamer Major Anderson.
MAI. l. +. THESTOS,
Psymaster L. S. Army.
c.. MrTCALFE
National Hotel. Louisville.
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
9TH kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE d. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another column. Jy2O-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24

INDIANAPOLIS GROcERs EXTENDING THEIR
TRADE.-Mr. William Anderson, connected with
the Wholesale and retail firm of W r. Hogshire
a Co No. - West Washington street, left YES
terdsy on business tour for the Canadas He will
stop at Niagara. visit Quebec and probably Mon
treal. and land somewhere in Nova Scotia. He
- a splendid salesman, and no doubt Messrs
Hogshire K Cos orders will be largely increased.
We don't know whether Mr. Anderson will see
Mr.. Vallandigham or not. but until he gets back
the most choice of family groceries nav be pur
chased at the firm he represents, cheap for cash.
We hear everybody speaking in the highest terms
OF them. No % West Washington street is the
place to get what you want.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24

FLAG PRESENTATION IN THE SIXTH WARD
The home guard company of the Sixth Ward
were presented last night with beautiful banner
wrought by the fair hands of the ladies' of that 10
cality Miss Marion Mccarthy made the presenta
ton speech elegantly. eloquenty pathetcally and
patrIotically. We never saw this distinguished
and beautiful lady appear to better advantage
She adorns social equte as much as she charms
the public histriOnically. William Wallace ESQ
responded in behalf of the brave men of the
Ward. But this was not all Miss Mccarthy
was called upon again amid the greatest enthusi
assn manifested by the crowd Smnglv and
beautiful she came forth and in the most mag
nihcent mancer gave her famous song "Rally
Round the Flag, Boys" Cheer upon cheer rent
the star liz sky when the lovely cantatrice had
concluded.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24

CRATER x SPENcKR.-lf there is any one in the
city who has never visited the luxurious confec-
tionary establishment of Crater & Spencer. in
Talbott& News Block, on Pennsylvania street,
they will do so at once If they have taste for
the good things of this life IL Is fitted IN in
beautiful style. and the refreshment room where
ice cream. oysters, &c, are served up to ladies
and social parties, is most inviting place of re-
sort IL is not all outside show however. as those
who visit the rooms of Crater & Spencer will
be convinced when they sit down TO one of their
tables or hll their baskets from the drawers and
cases Their confections, creams and cakes can
not be beat in the world.
Knowing that printers appreciate the beautiful
and the good. Crater 4 Spencer yesterday
adorned our news room With one of their superb
ly ornamented cakes. Ii was almost a pity to
disturb the flowers and figures so tasteiully
wrought. but they had to go. In pronouncing
Judgment on the goods of this house. we speak
OF what We know.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24

sB Nv referring TO their advertisement il will
be noticed that Lynch & Keane, No 80 Yves;
Washington street. the only dry goods house on
the south side between Meridian and Illinois
streets. offering their desirable stock of dry
goods at greatly reduced prices Squire Lynch
as he IS familisrly known. has had long expert
ence in his business. and he understands his trade
thoroughly Having the advantages of buyer
who is constantly in the market. low rent for
their store, and light expenses in their business
generally, Lynch 4 Keane are in a position to
offer as great bargains to purchasers as any dry
goods house in the city. and they do it, They
are the sole agents here of Kelly & Co.'S cele-
brated skirts. and ladies who wish the latest
styles of that article and the bes, qualities will
ind large assortment at Lynch & Keane's
When We say they sell cheap, We only tell what
know
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
TEL.EcRAPHIc.
r.rro.rr9 .I,u.sslr,oa re pan SAT. ..ru,rr.l
Night Report
FOR MORNING REPORT SIZE FIRST PAeE.l


fTom Now 1oFks
NEW YoRK. July 23-Eighs hundred Rebel
prisoners, taken at Gettysburg. have arrived at
DAvid's Island. Eight hundred more arrive to-
night.
The Superior Court has ordered the I. s. Trust
Co. to pay to Mrs Catharine " Forrest the in
terest on the mortgage of 5000 held by them
for Edwin Forrest on the property of the society
OF St. Vincent de Paul. Mrs. Forests allega-
ton that he has failed to paw her allowance
since August 1860
The wife Of Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania,
lies seriously Ill.
Intelligence is received here that the town Of
Port Piat,a st. Domingo, was totally DESTROYED
by FIRE on the 30th OF June.
News from Rio Janero to the 9th of June
reports a difficulty between Gen Webb, Ameri-
can Minister, aud the Brazilian Government.
Ii said the General had demanded satisfac
ton from Brazil for having tolerated the Confed-
crate cOrsars Alabama. Florida and Georgia ia
the waters Of the Empire at Pernambuco Basin
Ii was also said that Gen Webb had also de-
manded indemnity for the burning OF an Ameri-
can vessel. and he e1acted the dismissal of the
Presidents of the two provinces Of Bahia and
Pernambu
Two newspapers printed at Rio Janeiro state
that our Minister had presented protest against
the action Of which he proclaimed. and that the
Imperial Government had consented to dismiss
the Presidents of the two provinces named if the
Government of the United States approved of
Gen Webs course.
Brazil is supposed to be friendly to the United
States, but having recognized the Confederates
as belligerents she could not deny her ports to
their armed vessels any more than to ours
The bark Lengarilla from Rio Janeiro, reports
the ship Jabez Snow from Newport, England, for
Montevdeo. with coal. was captured, May 25 by
4
from New ork for Montevideo. was captured
and burned, June %, by the same pirate The
crews arrived at Rio, June g.
The ship George Griswold was at Rio, dis
charging her cargo. She was captured by the
pirate Georgia and bonded for 500, 900. This
was the vessel which took in a cargo of produce
to starving English.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24

PRoxoTED.-Cspt. George W. Nickel of the
10Th regiment has been promoted TO the Lieut.
Colonelcy OF his regiment. This is a deserved
recognition OF the meritorious services of most
gallant officer, and will give great satisfaction to
his numerous friends in this city and elsewhere
Col. Nickel has been with the Goth in all its
hard and glorious service His only absence
from IL was when called to the staff of its corps
commander He joined the regiment on its or.
ganization. as LIST Lieutenant of Capt Geisen
dorhs company, and he has worked bis way up
to the Lieutenant Colonelcy He won his honors
by brave deeds and good conduct, and he will
wear them with honor 10 himself and his State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
CE RON BIT TIE & S

one trial, and you will never any others.
IL is no; necessary 10 publish long Of diseases for
which the Cedron Bitters a specific
In all diseases Of the STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS,
LIVER:
In all affections Of the BRAIN depending upon dersnge-
Of the Stomach Bowels,
In GOVT, RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA;
And IN FEVER AND AGUE;
IL destined supersede all other remedies II not
only all these but it pres them
A glass full Of the Btfers taken horT before
each meal will obviaie the III effects Of the most IN
healthy climate and screen the person taking II against
disease under the trying exposure
Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally.
DR.. JOHN BULLS Principal Once, Fifth street. Louis
Vile, XIV.
sOt in Indianapolis By Browning slesn, TorDlnson
a Cor, and J. W. Brysn 500. Iy3e-dsn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
A New way tn save the Limb s and
Lives of our Soldiers.

Among the latest reports OF the principal hos
pital of Paris. ia account of discovery of
great importance 1t appears that Young stu
dent EN- inciated the theory that gangrene or NOR
tiicaton was caused by deficiency of oxygen
in the part so effected aud advanced so many
plausible reasons in support of his views, that the
Surgeon in Chief of the institution, who hap
pened at the time TO have case OF gangrene
upon his care. determined to give the hypothesis
fair trial The patient was over 10 years Of
age. and his foot, in which the disease was max
ing rapid progress. was about TO be amputated
The mortified part enclosed in an apparatus
so contrived as To Weld continuous supply of
oxygen. and the result was that the gangrene was
arrested and the foot saved The experiment
repeated in the case of another patient
equally agei, and with the same success The
inference is that oxygen, thus applied, is the
specific for a disease which is the scourge OF all
hospitals for the treatment OF surgical cases
Since the present war commenced. probably
many hundreds of our soldiers have died of gan
creme wounds. and Il the application of so simple
AT agent a. oxygen gas will stop the progress of
decomposition IN living flesh. by all means let the
French mode OF treatment be adopted in all our
military hospitals.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
FOUNDRIES.
THE HOOSIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.

"AvING COMPLETED OUR FOUNDRY. WE ARR
now prepared 20 receive and satisfactorily execut.
orders fer stoves and castings generally The seno
partner las Just returned from the East where he hA
procured the desirable and perfect patterns for cook
ptor stos Introduced intotbe marke
cisy attention Of wholesale stove dealers
tins branch OF business with request that they will
give - call Our other work Will embrace iron fronts
and columns (which desire 20 make prominent TEA
ture manufacture railing and mill castings, sugar
mills and kettles, house work. such venilaiors, win
dow caps ss and hOowss fact everything pro1uced
IN iron foundry We respectfully solicit patronage
snd Only promise what We we'll and promptly per-
form.
0fce and Foundry, lOS south Delaware street, aOin-
ing Indianapolis aud Clncianau and Indiana Central
Freight DePots, IndianaPo Indiana
myl3- cox. LORD PECK.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24

FoRr MONROE. July 23-The flag of truce
boat New York arrived this evening from CITY
Point with ,2l0 prisoners of war
The Richmond Examiner of the Odd says, ed
itorially:
From the Mississippi have no news which
IS good news In Northern Virginia the lines of
Gen Lee extend TO the old battle ground of Ma
nassas.
OF the Northern army we know nothing, ex
cept that it cries loudly for reiniorcements and
has received none.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24

and its attendant train Of symptoms IL acts like
charm than medicine. There is nothing in the whole
range of the Materia Medics that moment bear
. comparison with il in this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be found in
the eleventh edition Of the L. Dspensatory pages 1857
and 1888.
series OF experiments, in which DE-. Bull hes been
for engaged has just been brought successful
termination and he is enabled offer the public
combinatan OF Cedron with other improved tonics the
whole preserved In the best quality Of copperdistled
Bourbon whisky which be is confident has equal In
the world.
He miIht furnish volume Of certificates but the pub
lie have long since learned TO estimate such things
their value The safest plan j. for every 70
for himself the virtues OF rev medicine Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
m E DICAl.
MEDICAL.
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND CEDR0N BITTERS
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
of the Nineteenth Century.

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY con-
nected with the history of the Ma,eria Medca of the
United States more favorsbly known a. a pioneer in
medical discovery, than that of JOHN BULL Louis
vile KY His nimtable preparation OF Sarsapara has
long stood the head Of the various compounds Of that
valuable drug. His compound Pectoral of Wild Cherry
has become household word throughout the and
South and his Worm Lozenges in less than year after
their introduction attained reputation widespread
ss the continent of North America But the GROWING
glory OF his life remains be attained in his latest dis
eovery rather combination, for he does not claim TO
have been the dscoverer If CEDRON which the
OF the Bitters offered the public That honor be-
longs to the native Inhabitants OF Central America TO
whom is virtues have been known for more than two
hundred years Armed with IT, the Indian bids defiance
TO the most deadly malaria and handles thout
most venomous serpents j. belief with them that
while there Is breath left in the body the Cedron is potent
10 cure, no matter what the disease may be.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared ndorse this extrsva-
CANT pretenson he j. nevertheless satisfied from thor
ough examination Of the evidence relating to its virtues
that, remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either TO changes Of weather and climate
or TO the miasmafic influences stands without rival
and Justly deserves the reputation il has long enjoyed
IN Central America and the West Indies. In