davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11
The Sioux Indian War.

Gen. Sibley is in receipt Of dispatches
from La'f.breed scout named Gabriel
Renvill, which, if they can be relied on.
are OF great Importance. They were writ.
ten t.. the scouts camp, above Fort Aber-
crotntie, and dated the lt,h ann 18th res
pectively. On the l4th, Renvill writes
that there gre 2,lo0 lodges Of Zean and
Iankton Sioux, encamped on the Missouri
at the mouth Of Hear. river, with the
avowed intention OF attacking steamboats,
and emlgrants going across the plains. At
some point down the river "a small party
is encamped who are desirous Of making
peace with the whites in order to enable
them to declare war against the Winneba-
goes. This must be brilliant stroke Of
Indian strategy
On the succeeding day, the same man
writes that all the Dakotas' Sioux as
he expresses it, are assembling over the
lue at Turtle Mountain.
The British have advised the Indians to
assemble there telling them if they are
over the line they will be protected the
sane as British subjects. They advise
them to remain until our forces reach
Devils Lake, when deputa,ion will be
sent over to sue for peace. If that is
granted our men must tell them where
they will be located, and then the Indians
are to return over the line and hold con.
sul,a,ion, and If they conclude to subsist
on the land, the offer will be accepted
This is the magnannimous plan for
closing up the Sioux war, and said TO be
gotten up cousin Johnny Bull. When
Major Hatch was at Pembna, the British
authorities gave him permission to cross
the line, and that they should so soon
change their entire policy seems almost
incredible. a"@ 1914
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11

Many remarkable incidents Of courage
and endurance of wounded men are re-
lated Of the recent Virginia battles. A
soldier with his arm ampu.ated, said, i
am sorry | have los. my arm, for want to
be a. them again. He sang, Rally
Round the Flag, Boys" and score in
the hospital joined in the chorus.
A school boy being asked BY his teacher
how he should fog him, replied: If you
please, sir, l should like to have it on the
Italian system Of penmansh,p, tho heavy
strokes upward and the down one. light
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11
HOyyAR = ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

rNrsEAsEs Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
and Sexual Systems--new and reliable treat
ment--in reports ofthe Howard Association Sent
by mail In sealed letter envelopes, free of charg-
Address Dr. J. Skfllin Houghton, Howard Assoeia.
ton No. Q South Ninth street, rhiladelphia, Penn
y,vania ~ vols molly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11
ASKS Hotel,

VyANKTDN, ID. T.--This Hotelhas recent
Il ly been eulA re a and thoroughly renovated and
rentted thro and offers superior accom-
lnodat rs to the travelling public.
Hs4- Travels will here mud good Stabling, Water
and all the conyepiences necessary Tor their salts
fact ory accommodation, at usually prices.
-. .nszz ASH d REYNOLDS, Proprietors.
Yankton D. r. June 10th. 1864. ~a f.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11

rTyIE Undersigned las removed in ito h vshop
on Pc srl street, where he Is now prepared to
A1tond 10 ything connected with tho Tonsorial
1rt in tho most fashionable style The patronageof Of
the Of Sioux City and vicnity isrespect.
-iivsoilcitod fiui61 ADAM EALK.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11
Tredway & Courier.

TTORNEYS AT LAW-sloux City,
n Iowa. Will prac ics In tho Courts Of Iowa,
OAK o.a and Nebraska. Office on Douglas street
opposite the Land Office. ma'6A
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11

Dsos.
. Hudson & JOY,

a TTORNEYs nj Lsw, Sioux City, Iowa. VIII
n practice in the Courts Of Iowa and Northern
Nebraska Office on Dous slasstreet. declo-b0
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11
Gen. Grant's Campaign-TneM Ca Men We
are Fighting.

The Washington Chronicle, simi off,
cial Administration organ, which Llowed
terribly over the recent paper victories
proclaimed by Mr.. Slanton's kilograms,
now seems to realize that Richmond is
not yet ours. II SUNS up an article on
the campaign Of General Grant as fol-
lows:
Any man who fapcies we are going to
get to Richmond without further and more
determined fighting, is mistaken. The
men We fight are Americans. They are
free born citizens, and the proudest of
the proud. The rebel army of Virginia
is composed Of the elite Of the Southern
people. 1t reckons in its ranks men of
education ard position, full Of the pride
of family, and accustomed to exalt cour.
age into godlike virtue. They are burn.
ing with a passionate antipathy to peo
pie whom they have thoroughly misunder'
stood, formerly aespised, but are now rap.
idly learning to respect. They are not to
be cowed, though when thoroughly van
quished they will have the manhood to
own it. But, until they are vanquished,
they will fight With an energy and des.
peraton that must command the admira
ton Of every heroic spirit-even while
deploring their folly aud despising the
unr'ghteousness OF their cause. The body
of Lees army is made up of veterans,
who are used to exposure. familiar with
hardships, Injured to discipline, and are
unshaken by the thunders of battle. Such
troops can be beaten only by succession
Of desperate struggles Nor are they like
~ to become demoralized. They will
yield to an inevitably necessity only when
they recognize i: as inevitable. That
they will be made to feel this, we have
not the slightest doubt. s:~..s
. -.s..a ---s> >>s---- @t ~-
The McGregor Ne,cs, in speaking of
the women of Iowa who have taken the
places Of their fathers, brothers, husbands
and sons, and assisted in putting in the
spring crops, pays them the following bean.
tiful tribute: ~#* .@ g.. g..
God bless these woman! Who shall
say that their bronzed hands are not more
beautiful than the lilly white bejeweled
hands Of some Of their sisters in town,
"who toll not neither do they spin and
yet are arrayed in the most gorgeous ol
imported customes? One Of these girls
who will go ont in the field and do the
work Of man, that her brother or hus
band may go to the war, and assist in sav.
ing his country, win, in the estimation ot
oil men whose opinion Is worth anything
outweigh all the Flora McE'Iimsys who
have ever futtered in fashionable life since
the fall Of Babylon. All honor to them
PURE coFFEE.-The editor Of the Balti
more american visited the Commissar,
Department Of, one Of the large miltar,
hospitals few days since, and noticed
several barrels Of dried coffee grounds
the purpose whereof excited curiosity
The polite Commissary Informed him tha
they received twelve dollars . barrel !o
the grounds. But what 10 it purchased
for,' we asked. "Well," said the Com
missary, hesitaiiogly, "its re.aronatize,
| BY the transforming hand Of moder,
chemistry, and put up in pound papers
which are decorated with attractive label
| ard hioh soundin1 oanaA D.e #
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11
JOHN BALL. M. -.

YIlaE ,ndersignedte nde h isorofessio
j tothe citizens Of Sioux City and dsnrroundlng
country. Office, atthe Drug Storeon q Pear istreet.
Residence i'm me diatel yopposite
.oi5-nol7 JOHNBALL NJ D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

The deserters, refugees and towards
that have fed from the United States tc
Canada are in great afiictiou. To the
fact that labor IS so abundant that many o.
them are glad TO work for twenty cents
day, is added another grievance just now
The Canadians having BEEN left to thei1
own resources by the withdrawal OF al
the English regular troops, have conclud'
ed to organize 8 few regiments out OF the
refugees from the Federal States" The
order requiring them to be enrolled has
produced great CONSERVATION among the
sneaks and towards. 1t is sorry road te
travel when man, by sinking of into 8
foreign country, seeks to escape the duties
which every citizen owes to his Father
land. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

Governor Brough, in his speech at San
dusky on Saturday, thus spoke eff the part
that Ohio and her hundred day men had
taken in the war:
However, Ohio is running this war, now.
As sure as you live, Ohio is running the
machine. There are other hands at work,
but Ohio is running the war. do not say
this with pureiy State pride; but it is so.
When Sherman took Atlanta he had fifty
Ohio regiments. She is running the ms
chine Last May, not satisfied with what
she had done she put her thirty-fve .regi,
more more into the war, to help the country
out. The Democrats blame US for want of
successi Look at it Ohio saved the ma
ton. The one hundred-day men of Ohio
relieved ffty-six thousand veterans and
let them go to the front. They saved the
army of the Potomac. Three cheers were
here called for, and given, for the one hun
dred day men of Ohio. .a-..-
The one hundred days men of Ohio
saved US and say this not without au-
thority The President himself and Gen
eral Grant have so said and those who
come out are entitled to all the honors
that ever were heaped upon the bravest of
men. Three tremendous cheers were
here again given for the one hundred days
men, while ladies waved their handker-
chiefs Ethrough the square and from the
Court House windows -
Some Of these fellows say violated the
constitution in calling out the one hundred
days men. If l did so, the one hundred
day men violated it in coming out when
they we're called. Thirty-fve thousand
and one, and ! am content to be the odd
one. lisa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
GeueraI TOpau

General John A. Logan is home, in Ill
inois. He has just come up from annoying
the rebels at Atlanta. John was always q
tease, A Mcclellan ,eonlmittee wrote to
him at Atlanta, begging him to indorse the
Chicago platform. He took his pencil ard
for answer wrote on the back Of his last
order, congratulsting his troops upon the
Union victories, the words, "EreHss me p
and mailed it to the COMMITTEES.
! Logan well says; otL--,.- ~
"There are now only two parties, those
who support and encourage the rebels, and
those who oppose them. Honest men may
be deluded with the opposition, but the
tendency Of supporting the Chicago nomi-
nees is to strengthen the rebellion"
He says, TOO, that at ATLANTA he heard
only one officer declare for Mcclellan, and
that the edemonstrations among the privates
prove that they have no stock in the Chi
cago concern.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

What's the matter with the paper max
ers They do not appear to hear of the de-
cline in gold. When the latter went up to
2s5 they promptly advanced the price of
paper TO 25c per pound "because of the rise
IN the value of chamicals" This was sub
mitted to. But now that gold has declined
to 100, and chemicals have gone down IN
proportion, paper remains at 2b' Printing
paper of superior quality can now be i'm
ported from Europe and laid down in New
York at I8c per pound. OF course this
VIII be done. And perhpss the paper max
ers will persist in keeping up the price un-
til they force all the leading consumers
to bring ali their supplies from abroad
Then it is easy to tell what the effect will
be upon the American manufacturers. 1t
is q fact that paper mills in Great Britain
are now, to large extent, suspended, for
want of a market for their products and
news print, far superior to that now used IN
this country, is sellingat to SIC per pound,
deliverable on board at Liverpool. VI course
it is not the interest of newspaper publish
ers to do anything that will perman entity
cripple American manufacturers, but they
cannot be expected to pay 25c per pound,
for ordinary paper, when they can import
much better quality at saving Of eight
or ten cents per pound We warn
them to look to their interests before it is
too late. 49,
Paper cannot be maintained at SC in
England and 25c in the United States,
with gold at 100 or less. That's certain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
An English view of sherman's Cam
DRIRn.

The London star thus comments on the
news of the fall of Atlanta: -a
From Cairo to Atlanta constitutes re-
cord of the most brilliant success which
any army could hope to achieve. That
obstacles and defeats have been encounter
ed only makes the persistence, which has
at last obtained victory, shine out with
greater lustre. Kentucky was cleared Of
the rebel armies in 1862 Tennessee was
fought for and won in 1863, and the sum-
mer campaign of 1864, more arduoUs than
either of the proceeding, has rolled back
the Confederates from the North Of Geor-
gia' and placed Atlanta-the Birmingham
of the West-at the feet of the eonqueror.
The success of Sherman may be measur-
ed by the hazardous nature of his cam
palgn and the physical difficulties which
he had to surmount, as well as by the
strength of the army opposed to him and
the value Of his acquisitions. So bold was
his advance and so eminently perilous hat
the Southern people not only refused to
believe in the possibility of its success, but
chuckled complacently st what the belieY-
ed to be the profound policy of Johnston
in retreating TO draw Sherman still further
from his base. Many in this country
whose zeal for the Soulh constantly leads
them into bIunders, eagerly swallowed
this version of an advance which all sensi-
BILE writers treated as most threatening
invasion, and even after Sherman had
shown, by repeated battles and continued
advances, that he was not an assailant to
be despised, these unfortunate prophets
have never ceased to eonsign him weekly
to destruction.
No doubt they will now inform US that
Hood has given up Atlanta as strategic
measure, for the purpose of drawing Sher-
man out to Macon, at which point most
dreadful fate awaits him. Hood, however,
is not scientific but fighting general,
and he and Sherman had another fierce
conflict at the Macon road, in which the
Confederstes we're very severely handled.
Whether this occurred before the oceups-
tion of Atlanta, or was brought on by
Sherman attacking him when IN the act
of eyacuating the city, is not yet sufficient
iy explained but in either case it is only
another proof of the hopeless inferiority of
the Western Army of the Confederates to
that of the Union. afE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
The Hotel BIiI L. Richmond.

u The Richmond W16g states that Gil
more and Jsrques left Richmond without
paying their hotel bill and that the same
has just been cashed by the Rebel Secret
sry of War! Very uugenerously, however,
the Whig omits to add that pay has been
offered and declined, and that when Gil
more and Jaques objected to being consid-
cred the guests of the Oonfederacy, Judge
Ould fatty refused to allow them to make
payment Mr. Gilmore requests us Is say
that this apparent courtesy was acquiesced
in very reluctantly by himself and his com
panion, and that nothing would give them
SO much pleasure as to have the privilege
of releasing themselves from all obligation
to the Rebel Government He requests the
Wig to have the bill forwarded to him
through Major Mnlford, United States Com
missioner of Exchange, and he will honor
it at sight.--BostOas Transcript. q. --z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
A APrOpOseed PLAN for ProIIonging Life


NJ Robin, an eminent French chemist
in a memoir recently presented to the
French Academy, expresses a belief thai
human life may be greatly prolonged, and
enters into an argument to show that his
opinion is based upon sound reasoning
He gives the result of his personal obser-
Vations on this subject, and proposes to
demonstrate by actual experiments upon
animals whose lives are of short duration.
His argument IS that the mineral matter.
which constitutes an ingredient in most of
our food, after the combustion, is lin our
systems to inerust and stiffen the different
parts of the body and to render i'm perfect
many Of the vital processes.
He compares human beings to furnaces
which are always kindled; life consists
only in combustion, but the combustion
which occurs in our bodies, like that which
takes place in our chimneys, leaves deiri-
tus or residuum which 7s- fatal to life. To
remove this, he would administer Tactic
acid with ordinary food. This acid is
known to possess the power of. removing
or dissolving the incruststions which form
on the arteries, cartillages and valves of
the heart. As buttermilk abounds in this
acid, as is, moreover, an agreeable kink of
food its habftual use, it is urged, will free
the system from these causes, which inev-
itably cause death between the seventy
fifth and one hundreth year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
LincoIn and aTcC1eman.
AFemaIe substitute

One of the drafted men who arrived here
yesterday, in hunting about for substitute
was introduced to short heavy-set chap
who agreed to go in place Of the conscript
for eight hundred dollars. Theman agreed
to pay the sum, and thearrangements were
about being perfected, when, ascertaining
that she would have te go before the Board
ofenrolment, the substitute confessed that
she was a woman, She said she had follow
ed drafted man from Pennsylvania, and
intended following him to Beaver, Pa,
where she intended, if possible, to enlist in
the same regiment to which he might be
assigned. She was fursisned with apparel
mora appropriate to her sex, and promised
to return home7=[ Wheeling (Ka) IgtslJi=
delcer. ~ n L----..- IL - II - ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
The Talk about Peace COMMISSIONER
I'm GeOrRfa,


The stories ahoat concerning peace ne
gotiations in Georgis arose from the fact
that native Georgian, named King, re-
siding at Marietta, twenty miles north OF
Atlanta, received permission from General
Shelma about a fortnight ago to pass
south through the lines, with view OF
having an interview with Governor
Brown. Mr.. King is an original Union
man, and previous to the war, published d
newspaper in Marietta in whose columns
the heresy of secession was steadfastly
combstted until the die was cast, when he
promptly discontinued his journal. During
the war he has been almost a recluse, de-
voting himself to writing a metaphysical
work, now nearly completed and al
though his thorough devotion to the gov
eminent was known throughout the sec
tion of Georgia in which he resides, his
consistency and strsightforwardness of
character have commanded respect, and
assured security in the most strong and ex-
cited phases of Southern sentiment. % %
Mr., King is for peace and Union, and
his visit to the Governor of his State is pro-
baby to plead for their return. But his
mission is an individual effort, and will be
conducted after his own views and i'm
pulses His only credentials are q pass
through General Sherman's lines and per-
mission to reurn.-Cln. Commercial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
Union Men Of ohio, Attention

In few days more the voice of Ohio is
to be heard by the whole world. She is
called upon to wipe out the disgrace of
1862, when fourteen out of nineteen Con-
gressmen, were elected by the enemy.
Last year our honor and devotion to the
country was partially ,retrieYed by the de-
feat of Vallandigham to the extent of 6I,-
92O on the home vote, and s9,I7s on the
soldiers's vote. This year some of the
ablest men Of the State have been nomi-
mated for Congress. The duty of the peo- ts
pie is to elect them, and in order to do il
it is necessary that every Onion vote shall
be polled- We want not only q maj ority,
but we want such majority that the last
vestiges Of the revolutionary opposition in
the North may die cut. l5-L al !.
If fthe states of Ohio, Indianna and Penn
sylvsnia go strongly Union in the cleo
ton next Tuesday, the victory will ensure
absolute success in November. Every
state. in the Union Win be thrilled By the
glorious news. Seeto it therefore, Union
men of Ohio, that your arrangements are
complete for bringing out every voter.
Arrange it beforehand, to have your wards
and townships districted, so that every man
viii have his special work to do, and will
do it without failure. There are possibly
ten thonsahd men in Ohio, who think they
will not vote at all Get these men ont.
See to it that they vote and that they vote
the Union ticket. Theenemy on all hands
viii be routed The cause of the Union
will be ensured beyond all peradventure. !
Let the work go bravely on, and let the
state stand in the very front ranks Of the |
Union defenders. Forward, Union men of
Ohio. -1l III L /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
2 Ne. Louise Kirb9 Pystt, wife Of Colonel

Mrs. Louise Kirby Pyatt, wife of Colonel
Don Pyatt died in Cincinnati on Sunday
She is thus spoken of by the Commercial i:
an her death society loses one of her
best ornaments, and American literature a
gifted contributor. She was best known
in the literary world as "BELL SkfITH.n
oyer which signature she some years since
wrote a series Of charming essays, her pen
adorning and making Interesting al she
touched, that first appeared in the Home
Journal and were speedily reproduced far
and near. Her letters from Paris, enrich
ed-with observations Of the society and
scenery of the city, vivid and sparkling
with humor and wit, were collected and
published IN a lVolame well known as
"Bell Smith Abroad ',-55J -.-a- 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
The Canada RebeIs for Mcclellan.

A friend Of the American Union, resi-
ding in Hamilton, O. W, having read in
the Erie Press that all the secessionists
IN Canada, are bitterly hostile to McClel-
lam y writes 70 assure us that the very op-
posite d the case he says: HThers are
in Hamilton a large number" Of disloyal
Americans both Northerners and South
erners, and HhsEe- yet to see the first one
who is in favor of Mr.. Lincoln. They
know too well who their friends are to be
in favor of any one goes in for crushing the
rebellion. The fact is, the secessionists
here land and it is the same in other parts
Of the Province where hsve met them. J
spend most Of their time in lounging about,
denouneing Mr.. Lincoln and all connected
with him. Mcclellan is their favorite, snd
they never tire in singing his praises --,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
Mcclellan Taken Down by Sherman
and Grant --'a

The New York correspondent Of the
London Herald, under date Of September
slh, says .. -. aal- a-la.L -...s -...
There is no doubt that the friends of
General Mcclellan, recently nominated
for the Presidency, regard the late Federal
successes as downright disasters. They
know that if peace and reunion are at all
possible they must be obtained under con-
ditions which will save the pride and man
hood of the Southern people; that one re-
public is impossible where one portion of
The people. are kept in subjection by the
other portion. Hence the democrats make
no secret of their discouragement and dis
may at these chance evidences of vitality
in the Union armies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

The Richmond Erampner, of the 2sth,
has the following to say of Browns Gap,
and Fishers Hill: @E-
This Browns Gap1 was the hole, the
stronghold into which the great jackson
used to withdraw whenever the enemy
pressed dangerously, and he always emerg-
ed from it to conquer, Recolleeting Gener-
al Jsckson's Campaigns, we are struck with
the fact that though be often found it nee
essary to retreat up the valley, he never
made a stand at Fishers Hill. His military
eye discovered that though apparently a
fortress it WIS open to flank movement.
The event has borne testimony to his saga
city. General Early was fsnked out of
the position. We learn this from persons
who witnessed the attack of the enemy and
our retrcat' Oh GE.EEEFg