davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

THE TIES OF LovE.-What is il to wo-
man that the tempest is darkening on the
path Of him she loves1 1t is he alone
who has power to crush her spirits
strength. 1t is the breath of unkindness
only, the unkindness Of him to whom her
soul has chung in its deepest trust, that
can wither, beyond the power Of earthly
healing, the energies Of her nature. But
a portion Of him, and she, the gentle and
the feeble, whom his slightest neglect
would crush as with heel Of iron, goes
smiling'y and gladly forth to be sbarer
in the fury and the desolation of the storm.
All other ties may be severed-penury,
bereavement, the worlds scorn, all other
agonies may be meted out to her in her
cup Of bitterness-and yet her heart, how
ever delicately fashioned, hath not utterly
lost its capability Of sweet harmonies-
They will still break forth at his touch
his whispered words Of soothing will pass
over the mangled and bleeding teudons Of
her soul, like the breath Of spring healing
the wounded vine, and all sufferings will
be accounted as price Of naught for that
tenderness which has bound up its wounds
Mad and weak devotion! Vain, all vain
and unrequitted. There is not mans
heart an answering tone to sentiment of
such terrible depth.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

respectfully solicit the patronage of
the business men of this mud adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied Tat wecan give
satisfaction Doth as to stylc'and price.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

The St. Joseph Herald says three hum
dred "prairie schooners are on voyage
to Idaho. Already over 800 wagons have
passed through St. Joseph on their way to
the gold fells. All were heavily laden
with merchandise suitable for the market
in that region. The Eerali also learns
that company with large capital has
been formed in Liverpool to work the gold
mines in Idaho. They have indcntured
five hundred hands to work for three years,
and are expected to arrive and commence
Quitting by the 20th of June, An agency
will be established in St. Joseph
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
Stra.ych,

INR0M tho pasture Of the subscriber, on Perry
J. Creek, on or about the 10Th ult., one small
black HORSE. with a Star in forehead, aud two
white hin d feet about five Yeats old. Any person
returning said animal. II, ing information Il, NC
II may be found, will he literally rewarded.
..H.- ..... sd. ... j. b. PINCkSEY.
Sioux City. Jan. II, 'I--twa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
CHICAGO, IOWA & NEBRASKA
Air Limo

OHiGAuUj lUUh Ct FIDnHOhh
Air. Limo
g. - 10: / sl:.:.s.;:
OPEN TO MARSHALLl!-l6l Miles
" west Of Mississippi rirer, and $50
mules 'cest Of Chicago-7'he Shortest
and Quickest Route between Chicago
and Central Ioro-No change of Cars
or Baggage bctmcen Chicago ond Mar
shall Good Sleeping Cars on all night
Trains tetween Ctdar Rapids and
Chicdgo-tare as Lo,r as ly any other
route-7ime betreen Ues Holmes and
Chicago only % hours!
Marshall is twelve miles farther due west n less
distance by stage from les Moines, over u much
batter road and IA miles less distance by RAIL 10
Chicago than Grinncll
Passengers and Shippers are invited to examine
this line before they credit the fiisre presentations
of. the NJ & NJ. and c. & Il. !. Line. that they arc
the '"nly short, quick, reliable no change of Cars
after Monday, April 90, 1863 Trains will run as
follows:
Going East..Night Express leaves Marshall at
$50 p. III. on arrival of Stages from pcs Moines
Cedar Rapids 200 p. m; Clinton III p. m, and
arrive in Chicago next morning in time for all
morning trains going north or east.
Day Train leaves Marshall at s a. IN, Cedar
Rapids at 800 II. m, and arrive at Clinton at 4:3O
p. III. fass"u gers to Clinton by This train can
take Night Express for Chicago, q remain until
next morning at $50, and arrive in thicag 0 at
800 p. HI.
Going West--Night Express leaves Wells ST.
Depot in Chicago ut $50 in III" evening; Clinton
3:lG a. m; Cedar kapi!, 20" II. ~, and arrive at
Marshallat 1913 Il. III. Passengers leaving Chi
cagoo this train at $50 in the evening arrive in
Des MUincs early next c}ruing.
a n at
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
uw;THE PEOPLE OF NEBRAskA

=. e ..-..-...>
-
look to your Interests.
Before you 60 to Sioux City to buy your goods / ct
me call yourattention Ia my largea and welselected
took Of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES,
BOOTS,
GROCERIES.
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &C.,
SASH, GLASS,
AND NAILS,
My Goods were bought for Ca,h in st. Louis nd
Cincinnati. and having adoptcdthe strict Cash bust.
ness, bis enables me to sell my goods low, and
the upper country. All want you t" do j. to give
me n call fore yOu go 80 sioux City to
buy and IL cannot suit you in price and quality
then shall ask you not to buy. by selling my
GOODSfor CASH, ! am enabled to sell
Mems Brogan Shoes at from 81 Este
$l,75 per pair Mems Cloth Gait.
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems Kip
Boots $3.50 per
Pair, and up.
wards;
Calicoes from
l21 to 10 cts. per
yard Lawns -! cents
and upwards; Summer
Clothing cheaper than any other
place in the country: GROCERIES
PROPORTIONATELY Low.
Ha.I would ais" cali yonr attention to my large
stock of Fat" Ing Inn piime Of the i"t'st
improvements and STYLES, viii, Ii will be SO Neryld
cheap. In this stock vii! be found
GRAIN CRADLES,
SCYTHS,
SNATUS,
RAkES,
PITCH FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
PLOWS,
CULT1VATORS,
HOES, &c, &c.
And in fact all necessary inplimentsf for thcfarm
and garden. My motto is quick Sales and small
Profits what this country wants. Now don't
forgct--itis
ECKlIART'S STORE,
Dakota City,
Where you viii find these art icles cheap.
&. =. ECkHART.
Dakota City, n. T., May 30th 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

In a debate on the Confederate ram
question, the Dnglish Government was
saved from a defeat in the House of Com.
mons, by majority Of fire votes.
There has been serious riot in Dublin,
Ireland, growing out Of meeting to pro.
test against the erection Of the Alder:
Statue.
A proposition is before Congress to tax
whisky 500 additional and tobacco so
cents per pound.
Gen. Smith is to be assigned to the com.
mand Of the Army Of the Potomac and
made Major General.
Another call will soon be made for 200.
900 Of 30O,o0O troops.
Gen. Grant intends to concentrate all
the western forces.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
III 2S1Hic.

SIotN CITY Lodge, No. 1Ua, A. +. "a NJ meet
- At ~" Masonic Hah IN Wednesday, or etore
the full macon. All Masons in good standi,y
fraternally invited to atttrJ. Wv
JOHN p. ALLISON. NJ
G. W .CHAMgttLlN, Ser'N.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

always on hand which Is made III the most durable
manner. Also, Eve Troughs, Conductor Pipes. Tin
roofing, &c. s~ .s - ClIAS. X. SMITH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

'I'HE events trans rir. in the sections occr,irt
i by til" two r"ntorGtug ArIntcs are If vital in
terrst !" lis all. t.rf,~r they t.rt " relate f., orr
0lUm thr.:: Il Va hi a:c kr;t IL t,,tn1uuli,9t
win Who's" Arm "~ Th@ I.uI.rir,rr, o., the N,rla-
reil end t. make their ial"r near minor Il
passing events ii j. possible d.. and in order
that ali may possess themselves of it have rorrlaI
I" adopt the tul"M ins their II su] scr!l-
ton 10 the
Weekly SOnpareil --Sin&le copies, 81, oo;
Five copies $50; Ten copies $1,000,
BY such reduction, We horc to largely increase
Qua list WIthin The adjoining cuunf.rr. We are
giving m5re coed 1catlnE batter in our paper than
i furnished hs ali! 'thrr Western JuUruul, and At
lower rateS-aEd CIR facilities i"r obtaining the
latest News are nnrisairl being the only paper re-
ceivnG Frir era phic hisI atcEts
We shall hc ihanktll !" eur readers for at:y AID
they may CIV" lis i'll r>t.ndiugcur circulation.
The Tri-"eehly N"npareIl--ls issued
Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays, and mailed 10
subscribers at the low price Of $40 per year 1t
Contains all TIE matter of two issue& IF the Dals
aaa is suited to the lnai arrangements North OF
The Daily Fonpareil--i>i issued every at
tern""n tsundays excerteal and furnished II the
GLOWING rates: Mail Subscribers g per quarter.
The establishment, firm tasis If rai,y Pa.
per in Council Bluffs. has heen a difficult task, and
not AT all rcmHneratise. But looking to the future
of our yeuas aud growing City have struggled
on, aud to-day the haily Noupar.i: is permanent.
To oar pal rors " hp have stood by - We Il re very
thankful, and shall bo more deeply obligated ly
continue i1Ei vi their patronage
NpArAEEiL PRINTING CO.
Council bluffs, Jan. ~. 1854
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

4 GOOD second hand STOVE. Enquire at tic
~ Port once. Nv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02

CnpitEisr Mnsonry--Sier> City r A.
Chapter, No. "a. meet at their lini' ~ rorrl
street on Thnrsaas un on before tl,r f,u roen
T. 4. Mae"nsi IN good sta nding arc fratr, na}',i,,
ed attend. l.. u. rAhMEE, l. II.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
n EW S FOR TIE UPPER MISSOURI.
~ THE


Omaha Balls Nebraskian,
published ut Omaha, NJ braska Territory. IL The
onty Daily ioaruai published tie Missouri Store
that contains full Iele graphic Reports.
All news received up ~ mldai -ht q he morning
Of rahhe aisn will I've found in it's olumrs ard the
pap,r being mailed the same morning enables MS to
furnish SUBSCRIBERS at sioux City, and all points
above bmaha, many huur~ in advanvc IT any ether
journal. iJ~ The DAILY SE8RASkIAN never
misses I he mails IA $50
Tsrm>:
One copy, mont h ....... ...,. , 81 ca
One cory three mcu 4s...... ....... ... .,. . 20
Clubs OF six, oue launt ....... cocoon. O
Ia- Advance payment Must be made in ever, in.
stance. Address,
''Omaha Nehraskian," GmalaNT
june"o NJ. II. CLARk Frorrirtcr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-02
Thrilling Tales and Eoyele:tes

popular writers employed to writ" -il.llN
feter,"n In 1864 in ai,tit iun to It's us,lu'uuan
'ltA IL short sitlrs. four original t"llrGht N,v-
81 It's VII! he given. u! Aun Stephens, Ella Eul
ma II, rr NIX Lee frf.cds"t aud thr author OF Il ID
Second ii;r.' II also :.t,tifA lt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13

Meade in November or December of last year.
and the terrible slaughter of our troops under
Burnside in the attempt to take Fredericks-
burg in December of the year before, no doubt
fancy that General Grant, in his advance, will
try rather to turn any such strong position as
he may encounter, and push on to Richmond
by passing to one side of them. To do SO
would be to leave the rebel army in his resr,
and it is to gain precisely that position for the
main body of his army, in other words, to
get between General Grant and Washington,
that General Lees maneuvers will be directed.
GEN. LEE DESIGNS TO THROW HIS MAIN BODY
BETWEEN GRANT AND WASHINGTON.
In word, depending on the vast advantage
which his army enjoys in position; on the va
rious defensive lines to which they can sue
cessfully fall back; and above all, on the i'm
pregnability of the defenceS of Richmond, it is
General Lees design, after the Union army has
crossed the Rapidan, to move with the main
body of the army nOrthward; and either to
throw himself in Meade's rear, and endeavOr to
defeat the Union army first, or else to make a
bold and rapid push toward either Washington
or Pennsylvania, while he leaves Meade's army
engaged with those of. his forces that are
left on the Rapidan. If this plan seems
improbable, let it be remembered that even
at the worst that portion of General Lees
army left on the Rapidan will do all that his
whole army could do if worsted, namely, fall
back to Richmond; and that the presence of IL
large rebel army is not considered necessary
for the defense of that city; and finally, the
rebels firmly believe, and always act on that
belief, that they defend their capital best by
threatening Washington. They do not now
fear any operations of ours by way of the pen
insua They did anticipate much trouble from
that direction when General Smiths two corps
were first sent down, because they expected
that officer would supersede Butler. But now
that they understand Butler is retained as the
head of that department, they have no appre-
tensions of any military operations that may
be undertaken therein.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
Expedition up the Yazoo River.
Loss Of "a Federal GunbOat.
Correspondence of the St. Louis Republican.

Cores pondence of the st. Louis Republican.
VICKsBURG, April %.
An expedition up the Yazoo was plan
ned end executed during the past week.
Il has just returned and the result is any,
thing but satisfactory. 1t is currently re-
ported, and that, too, with an air of truth,
that its sole object was cotton. Govern
ment spectators were prone to believe
they could secure large quantity of cot
ton few miles above Yazoo City, and ac-
cessible to the river They induced our
staunch military authorities to listen to
their syren songs. Quietly, and with
much dispatch, $500 soldiers of land for
ces, to act in concert with the navy, con-
sisting of two gunboats and five trans
ports, also tugs and shallow water crafts,
were ordered to move up the Yazoo. For
the first two days everything wore the
face of consummate success, but as the
National forces were approaching the vi
cinity of Yazoo city, an antipathy arose
on the part of the white troops towards
the negro.
l am informed that they refused tn
march with the colored soldiers, saving
that they would as soon kill the negro az
the enemy. The gunboats and crew
moved along more harmoniously and
steamed up six miles above Yazoo Oity.
and one of them the Petrol, or No. 5.wcnt
to the bank and tied up to wood. When
there the rebels came up with a battery
and opened well-directed fire upon the
boat, which soon terminated in it's CAP
ture. Some twelve or fifteen shots passed
through the boat, but only killed nine o.
the crew. The captain and twenty 9th
ers were taken prisoners. While the en-
gagement was going on the gunboat No.
II came to the assistance of the No. 5,
but The second shot from the rebel battery
totally disabled her, knocking out the cy-
Under heads and piercing the boat in seve
raj other places. Thus we came near los
Ing two gunboats on a wild goose chase
after liking Cotton"
1t is sad to think that we are TO De a..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13

Miss DICKINSON AND THE PRESIDENT
Miss ANNA E. DICKINSON lectured in Bos-
ton recently, and was very severe on the
administration, and especially on the Pres
ident. She caricatured This person and
dress, and gave this account of her inter-
view with him, as the Boston Courier re-
ports her:
He said to her, they tell me you are on nv
side. want to know how it is ?" She told
him what was in her thoughts and plead for
Justice for the negro. The President answered
her with. THAI reminds me of o little story -
II didn't come to hear stories, replied the
maiden fair but irate. " l can read better ones
in the papers any day than you can tell me
This shut the tall joker up. He showed her
his correspondence with Banks, and that's how
she knew Banks acted under orders of the COW.
eminent. MIR. Lincoln asked her what She
thought of the plan of reconstruction in Ion;S,
lana. She replied, "Sir, think il ali ,vron%.
as radically bad as can be-" The President
then palavered her,-"sugar plummed her.
to use Miss DIS own phrase, telling her she
could talk better than he, and SO forth. and he
remarked In concluding the Conversation. n
All can say is, if the radicals want me TO
lead, let them get out of the way and lie. me
lead" When he said that, said Miss d. II
came out and remarked to fried-I have
spoken my last word to President Lincoln"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
A COnjugal Muddle---A "War Wild
OWE Marrics Another Man...Hus.
band No. 1 Turns up and Causes a
p (nrpn Ofinu.
From the Nashville Dispatch.

From the Nashville Dispatch
Night before last a lady residing in South
Nashville, named Fly, and whose husband
has been absent in the rebel ranks nearly
three years, got married to private sol
der in the Federal Army. Yesterday her
husband was captured or deserted, and
early in the day he sent an epistle of sweet
things to his wife, one of which was that
he should take the oath of allegiance and
fly to her arms. But she protested against
eny and all such proceedings, contending
that she was no longer Fly. She in
formed the new partaker of her joys what
transpired, who, thinking there would be
a muss, in which an infatuated husband
might get the best of it, stated his inten-
tons as honorable, and as proof thereof,
was willing to cry quits and forfeit the re-
lation. But the wife gave a groan, and
swore fidelity to her new found love, and
swore further that the original Jacob
should never again enter her abode. This
case promises rich denouement, and will
be a god-send to gossips.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
Land Grants to WiscOnsi
From the Milwaukee Sentinel, May 5.

rom TIC MllWdukCc SCutlllG, MAY d.
The telegraph reported Oh Saturday that the
Minnesota Land Grant Bill had passed the Sen
ate rs il came from the House amended. We
are not certain on the point. but our impress.
sion is that the Minnesota bill. as it is called
contains all of the extensive grants recently
made by Congress to several States, Wisconsin
included Originally the bill contained grant
for Minnesota, for the construction Of q rail-
road from St, Paul to Lake Superior This
was opposed by the Wisconsin Senators. on the
ground OF its conflict with grant already
made to Wisconsin for a road from Hudson 10
Lake Superior The conflict. however, was
finally compromised by concessions to WiscOn-
sin of additional grants. we have before
stated, included in which was grant of ten
sections per mile for road from Berlin to Bay
field on Superior. With these amendments in
behalf of Wisconsin the bill passed from the
Senate to the House, and came up there for
final action on Tuesday night last. During its
progress through the House it was most eX-
tensively amended. Michigan, Iowa, and we
are not sure but other States asked and got
grants for turnpikes and railroads to an extent
almost sufficient to use up the free lands set
aside as was supposed, for the benefit of those
who desire to settle and cultivate them.
When the Wisconsin feature of the bill was
reached, Eldridge of the fourth district. moved
that Fond du Lac and DOtys Island be added
as points for the commencement of the road
to Bayfield,, the Legislature of the State to fix
by law the place as between Berlin and the
two points added. This amendment prevailed,
and in this shape the bill passed the House,
and we presume has also passed the Senate and
is now law.
Our readers will then understand that as
the law has finally passed, this grant for a
road to Bayfield, makes Berlin. Fond du Lac.
or DOty's Island, as the Legislature may here
after by law determine, the point for the CON-
mencement of such road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
The New 'EarIs1 Tax.

The New York Yimes discourses upoD
the freaks and tailacies Of Congressional
taxation, and upon the want # common
sense and even third rate business capac-
ity displayed by Congress in the imposition
of taxes. TIE whole business community
of every shade OF politics, and every kind
of trade, deprecate this kind of legislation.
OF tile bill introduced by Mr. STEVENS.
and put through the House with such RAJ
pidity, it is said:
If anything coald lead rs to fear financial
crash it would be such bits Of LEGISLATION as
the resolutions adding 80 per cent to the
import duties for sixty days. without even
two days notice to the public There is
a suddenness and capriciousness about it
which entities it rather TO be cassed amongst
the means OF raising revenue rcSOrted to by
Turkish Pachas. than those of an enlightened
Constitutional Government. 1t deranges the
whole course OF foreign trade, without the
slightest warning; destroys the calculation of
all who have already sent their orders abroad
as well as of those who have cargoes On the
way home fills the mind of home dealers
with confusion and uncertainty as the stock
they have on hand leaves them totally unable
to decide what they had better ask for it. Or
when or on what terms they can renew it
and what is worse than all this it fills the
whole community with apprehension and
doubt about the future--a feeling that does
more than any other to paralzc industry; for
there is no telling what freak body which has
been guilty of this one will be guilty of next.
In short these resolutions bring in a state of
things bearing the closest resemblance to the
rule OF a military dictator given to raising fore.
ed loans by fits and starts.
If it had been imposed on luxuries. silks.
wines and jewelry, there would have been some
excuse for it; but imposed On everything, it
doubles the price of tea, coffee and sugar. and
variety of other necessaries to the poor. both
by shutting out foreign products and BY com
pelling home producers to raise the prices as
measure of precaution, not knowing what will
come next Moreover the Government not
only .reaps no advantage from it, but loses
heavily. Fifty per cent. added to the existing
tariff Is prohibtOry tax and will stop import
ation thus causing the loss of some millions of
duties: And it will certainly, along with such
acts of the New York State interest in green.
packs. help to damage the national credit in
the eyes OF foreign capitalists for who can
trust nation whose finances are in the hands
of men who double taxation without notice for
term of sixty days? In what civilized coun.
try was such thing ever heard of?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13

flicted with Treasury Agents and military
officials who will jeopardize the lives of
the soldiers to crafty their pecunary gain.
The Yazoo expedition is nothing more than
the repetition on minor scale of General
Banks Red River trip and sad defeat.
However, in order to chastise the rebels
for such unwarranted tricks, l ain told
that the gunboat Essex will be ordered to
proceed up the river and burn to the
ground the city of YazoO. But the ques-
ton is, will that restore to US the killed,
or heal the wounded, or return the gun
BOAT so lnglOriously captured? Verify, if
there Is anything that will lead to the
torch being applied to the country, as the
army passes through, this lust of gain will
inevitably produce such result.
Durlng last week little incident oc-
Cured on Big Black River, which causes
some gossip and speculation the son of
Mr.. Mellen, the special agent of the Urea.
sury Department, has trade store on the
Big Black River. Ever since its establish
ment the firm have dealt largely in -four
and other articles, which things are re-
ported to have been taken across the river
into the rebel lines. The soldiers, witness
ing this continual exodus of the prime
staple of life, naturally felt indignant and
chagrined that the enemy should be So
bountifully supplied from our own lines,
and they entered their protest to General
Dennis, the commanding officer. The
General disregarded their protest which
increased their indignation and resulted in
the utter destruction of the store; and
placard was posted on the tent of the
General, with this inscription -" Come,
boys, let's hang the traitor