davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

This i. book Of which every American ci,i,.,
will desire to possess copy The history Of hi,
great leader Of tho "srnies Of tho Union has b..
com the property Of the nation he has done -
much to sc'e' and Is 'mperi'hably Incorporated il
its annals.
The mere mention O. Fort Donelson. Shiloh Corr
nth. Luke, Vicksburg, ..:~ttanoogs, The " ilder-
ness spottsy!vania, The North Anna. Cold Asr-
Dor, Petersburg and Richmond, l"c>lls to nsinti
!ne past exuita'ions over these succcsses. while
the surrender of Lee all IT," srduous eau.
Iaisns with faithfully earned victory
During the heat and excitement or the sont~.r
"hIie history was 20 rapidly being made, no time
could he spared to record these great deeds but
now the war being over and .~c. again restored
to W 1t 10 proper that such great services shS,,id
nave hitting record.
This work will be in every particular trust
worthy , and acc"rate-~ritten BY the Lisutenant
and private records. put exclusively into his
hands, !tca'not fail to meet every requirement
OF the public expectation.
Its being repaired in the most thor ouxh man.
ner will be printed on hne paper and han Dc ome "
bound and be illustrated with umerous por, trait.
on steel and iy maps and plans OF all the princi.
pal battles recorded
TO all who have served in any capacity, in csc
brilliant campaigns, the work will be Invaluable,
while to all who have had relatives or friends 20
engaged II will be OF absorb nK interest and per-
manent value. 1t 10 \ recori Of hr iIiant achieve.
ments in which every citizen will feel life long
pride.
1t will be sold exc lasively by ,ubscr iptions. ard
cannot be had except through our duly authorised
agents. Hence those deei 4 copy fpr THAR
libraries should subscribe promptly whom the op.
port"nty Is presented. 1t will not be sold In book.
stores, aud cannot be had of di rect ", but "
will guarantee that all subscribers shall 10 we'll
served by our agents
Agents Wanted In Every County
Throughout the " est.
To whom exclusive territory will be given and per
sons who have participated in these great cam.
paiSns can lind no more pleading or profitable en-.
ploymeht than to take such an agency.
~ Terms, uniform and Liberal. "a
Send for circular and blank apple alton. nclos
ing II 80 for amount, and ment joining several
counties in the order Of your choice. We give
only two or three Townships to begin with, bat
hold in reserve entire county or moro for each
agent, 50 that an extension of territory can b
granted after = proper trial, if found mutually
desirable.
c.. VENT CO..
Western publishers,
% Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois.
p. s. To any editor who will publish the above
one time and send us a copy of paper containing
tho same. we will send a copy Of the work whom
out Postage or xpressage prepaid. IT,.
aug2d2w waco
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24
'DUT MONEY IN THY PU RISE
ROAD TO WEALTH.

GOO active and reliable Agents. male and femals
and Of oil ages, wanted TO canvass every city.
town. village. hamlet. Workshop and fs.tory
throughout the entire world, for tho oals Of our
Watches Jewelry. silver-wsrs, Musical Boxes,
Albums and other articles
Energetic persons Of good hahits and fair bust.
ness tact can clear over Us per week 1. the ooun.
Try. ANA much larger amount In thckly settled
localities!
NO CAPITAL REQUIREDlt
Samples Of our articles. 10 the amount Of o. viii
be senl by mall for inspection. and il not perfectly
satisfactory no charge send your address. if you
are Of an industrious turn Of mind and In quest o.
immediate wealth y Directte
I PARKINSON 4 CO. Importers.
fsbl' on 2os Broadway. New York.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

slWsy hand whic h 10 III AIDE n the most durable
manner. Also, Eysrroughs, Conductor Pipes, Tin
eodnE ,Ss. OHAS. X. SAITH 4 co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

Tom SayeFs And Lord Palmsrstoo are
70 have . monument. In their day, Tom
and Pam were the most popular men in
England. 'o'.T4 10. '@'e'@ - -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

HIMh 'hstd huch ed About ..lasiais
parks, aud the crate amount ov hsl,h and
mus1h they ~ozippatsine NV ttbS'pss-
sent tsnetAShuh q - slits advaniusss from
fust cost, l bought . ticket and went
within the fence. --~.
found the ice in slippery condition,
covering about $ acres Of arty 6shsi water
which was owned BY stock com pauy,
and froze to order.
Upon wun side Of the pond was srsckt.
ed little grosery buildings where the vim.
min - - bsaeAes. While the fsilsrs
(kitvsfed Win blusbss) hisshsd lie mag
10 iron tsw their feet.
It was most exciting scene the sun
va 10 tho ski-and the wind was in the
sis-Apd the. birds ware in the South
and she ,lnSw ~ on ,hs ground -.sd
The loo lay shivsring With . bad cold, and
angels (ov both gsnde,) aucsua..d
psst ne pro and con, 2 and fro; here .
little and there . coed deal.
II vas . most exciting scsss wanted
to boiler "Bully," Or lay down and roll
over.
But kept IN, and asked with glory.
as''h vas picksassd - osnnJ . nobel
brow. .-..r.>
A. The, feu.;l aosslls pu. GU. On tn.
pond; SIDE y side With mail angels, il
v:s the most powsrfall scene ever stood
The long red tap from .bsrs .seks
swum 10 the breexe, and ether things
lssw much tsw msnshun) autssrsd 10 The
brseGe. T 2 xy'r =. ,
don't Think / s,,e, va nor, craze.
before in my Iife-on ice.
For 2 long hours j stood and as.ed
With dun axcitemsut - :.
felt like . ksnal hoes tsrned sudden
" ont 70 grass. n....u5.
don't know how. 70 proceed.
Ar Que ~ tho angelic, more sudden
than oil the rect, come aisine down The
erak, 3 lengths sbed ov her male ANGEL
awl byes ss< lgdseisa viii bse bssvesN !
bust OF speed, she seemed tsw have cut
luce from the earth, and was boood south
for the Cape Of Good Hops, when I'll tev
an. with = gotgours cvoop tsrridick.
dovn-c,,. ubling into . lined heap she
vsnt. with "a 'sll terrific, living, lovely
masss1ov d;as,t,. ~ skirts and tApsring
lnklos
KxI gathered srouno, tho burstsd 2n-
Isll, but !oi in . miusit's space, her
wing asin vas. p,u ned, and svery feather
vas in iss ls~fal pisss, asd Oh sae led,
ls@ng like vine tfvus IT. 6otsoss bushes.
I had saw snud, more happynsss than
belonged Nv NE, and ~ / slowly wendsd
'ses s~% Ian .'4ss '..sn | -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

q GOOD Journey men TAILORs, to whom good
Lwagss and steaAy snpioymens will b givss.--
Iaqxireof - JAMES nUTChlNs, -
saD21 N~oAuA 11lDos.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24


4 countr3mau popped his Aesd INTO \
lottery Office, ssd seeing only enc. man
sitting At tho desk. asked him what bs
had for ssls. 70 which thu would-bs Wit
seplied, "Loggerhsada" "Tisn, SIR
Gays ths. eoua,vynan. "your trade il Al
mont a a end, for I sss you have bu.
enc lsfs.'' ...'~< >~~-.
A Top, introducing bis friend, = plain
man, into company. said, "Gsutlemen. III
Assure You he 10 not % grsa. fool As hs
sssms." "No,"frspieA the ssstlenss,
''that's the difference between me and my
friend"
A certain preacher having changed his
religion, was much blamed BY his friends
for having deserted them. To excuse
himself, be said he had seven reasons !;
and bs;ee cskoa saa. the! wsfa ssllied,
-&A><
1t il estimated hat $500, 0Oo, 900 will
not cover the losses. Of the war in the
6tats Of Louisiana. In tho parish of
East Baton Rouge alone the loss 10 est.
mated :. s'et $4,000. } Z s
The Grand Jury Of Lafayette county.
Miss, have found .. "trus bill" agaiuss
Gen. A. ]. Smith, U. g. A., for burning
the court house and town Of Oxford, in
the summer u 1864. 1EtE 13t3 IL
->>>>
Tom SayeFs And Lord Palmsrstoo are
% have . monument. In their day, Tom
and Pam were the most popular men in
England. 'o>.Ts k@' '@'e@ - -
Most Of the shado~s that cross our
path 10 10 A. caused ~ standing u
Our own light.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24
Omaha Advert emehts.

|rI1k.-TnAUr Or-,eex-
-
w. RuRI.
l..r x1oL,sAIp pIAL,. II ..s.s
."..-:f 'H'' .'.<" 'I'.'.:.
rnnM CWCDr .Nlrr
stoves, Spring., A.''',
TmlMDl { SkElNS WAGON Dol rs
49,"
a"rs~"r'' and
'"-
MtrCudnCS, DldCkSmltlS.
wagon Nr~1<~rs
-A''-
az .,-o.".,u.S VI =. ~. ~" o.u.
800.
e.;st p'o~p' a''e"i;o"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24
New Millinery Store.

New Millinery Store.
NFl8D =. n. JAAISON would take this
MI method Of inviting I he ladies Of sioux City
as1 ssvrosndins country to cal and Examine her
vail selected stock Of goods consisting ofsvsry
variety Of
Dress Goods, Delaines . erery dee.
criptio~, koze.6eqse, call'ecss,
DC. ALSO, tie grsatest ~.
So riety Of F1oscers, Rib-
boas, Head.dresses,
Bonnets, Dress
Trimmingt,
!. '~&'s dc. DC.
The bssn brought to thissity. HsvlnG
lust returned from the Eastern ciliss she - now
prepared to msks the most FASHIONABLE BON.
NETS, DRESSks. &c. ~ Dress and Cloak Pat.
terms Of the latest styisfor sale.
~. :..s MISS II .JAMlSO1.
ieaxCity Octobsro less.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

Most Of the shado~s that cross our
path il 10 ~ caused ~ standing u
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
The Rebel Democratic Party.

The reconstructed men Of the South and the anti
war traitors Of the North, who, as one man, are
docking to the newly raised standard Of the Presi-
dent, have organized new party at Washingt2n,
and propose TO extend the organization over the
whole country. We respectfully decline to go into
this new party, on the ground first as stated by
Messrs. Fowler and Stokes, that We do not need
new party, as the party that put down the rebellion
still exists and is thoroughly orthodox. We shall
not go into it, in tho second place. because 1t Is
Rebel Democratie party, and will be managed and
controlled by the domineering aristOeracy who, one
year ago were lighting TO overthrow the Govern
nsnt. And wo decline acting with them, last OF all
because they to-day seeking TO crush out s 10y
al men IN the South. By renewed tyranny they
continue their expressions and wrongs, drawing the
veil Of hypocrisy over their damnable conspracies.
Those who wish 10 act in concert with these rebel.
ious iyrants can do so-we know them, and know
ing them can only oppose them. Thereare but two
parties now-One for tho country the other against
II. Look back at the records OF the men who arc
most anxious 20 form this new party. They were
formerly for the rebel cause-they arc for il still,
under this new name and those false professions OF
loyalty. II is scheme TO place the Government IN
the hands Of traitors restore the South topOwer,
and 70 bind loyal men. hand and foot, and hand
thea over 70 their worst enemies.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
Explanation.

In our editorial last week, under the caption Of
THE Poor" we spoke Of r. s. Heiskell as "the
opponent Of tho Union candidate for Congress-
Such was the manuscript. In the proof sheet which
We corrected il was printed candidate in the sin
gular We corrected the proof. Our paper was I'M
usually late in going 10 press, ands the printer,
through oversight, failed TO make the correction.
After three hundred copies Of the paper had been
printed, we stopped into the Office, and in CHANGING
over our editorials noticed the error We immedi-
ately had the press stopped and correction rhadc.
Subscribers papers now in Office will show this.
Our paper last week was of an inferior quality and
more than one hundred copies of it were Of such
character that il could not be used. We could not
therefore throw away or destroy the sheets of good
quality b,cause Of this blundor. In justice 10 all
ne candidates against Heiskell, as well to our
selves, we make this correction.
Since our paper was published we learn that some
Of tho unprincped enemies Of Gov Brownlow, who
perhaps saw one Of The Incorrect copies, have tried
70 make capital of this typographical error Though
the name Of no opponent Of Heislxell was mention
ed these gentry have declared that in the copies in
which tho nguar-CANpIDATE- appeared, we re-
ferred 20 Mr.. Maynard, and, by implication, ignored
his competitors as Union candidates"
No seaside man who knows us, and who is not
seo1ndrel and malignant enemy Of Gov. Brownlow
would infer or seek 10 create the impression that we
impagned the loyalty Of Cooper, Houk, Byrd or
Wells.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25

TUBULAR BoILERs-The last number of
the Scie'usJfc American contains the follow
ing remarks on tubular boilers:
1t IS not the point of wisdom TO denounee
tubular boilers because some passene,ess
leave the boats fitted with them. As we'll
might every one stop travelling on railroads.
for all locomotives are tubular boilers of a
much more dangerous" type than those
which have exploded Tubular boilers. m AXE
steam 50 much cheaper and more RAPIDLY
than common return fus or cylinder boilers
that they should be used everywhere when
they can be Eall places whore fuelisscarce
we find them; in all cities, in railways. in
steamers, steam fire engines and in factor:es
-wherever, in short, steam is used as q mo.
tive power
1T IS too late in the day 10 decry tbom
and they will eventually find their way in
TO general use on the Mississippi river AZ
they have in all other countries. In The
steam fire engines are tubular boilers where
the tubes are only three-fourths of an inch
in diameter, and the fire is so forced by Che
draft and exhaust that the blaze comes ont
at the top. One hundred and eighty. two
hundred and much higher working uressure
are carried, and they are in use ali over the
country every day for hours AZ a time
They don explode unless neglected.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
President Johnson.

Our correspondent 4" An Old Democrat IS IN
formed that his long review OF the Presidents
course though ably written, is too bitternct 10 say
abusive, for admission into our columns. Andrew
johnson the lawful President Of the United States
and we propose 10 speak Of him respectfully
20 abuse him in undgnidcd language, or allow cor
respondents &c do anything Of the kind From
sei in the United States senate down % The issu-
anco Of bis Annual Message in December last, in
GLIDING the leading points in that document The
editors Of this paper endorsed The teachings Of the
President, As did the Union men generally, Norin
and south excepting always, his Wholesale psrden
Of retels. Since the 22d Of February hs,, Nc have
not endorsed him, or his efforts 10 buisd up new
party out o. Northern Corperheaas, southern Reb-
els aud corrupt Democrats. Nor can We Be trans
iesred from one organization by the President ~
hi' supporters, in or out q Coagros We stand ~
The Union organization, BY he parry thai put down
The rebellion and the party in Congress who rep
resent The loyal people Of Amerfcs, North ana
South i i useless 70 tel u hat najorityo q tse
people Of our state AFeon the side Of the Presse@
and utterly opposed 10 Congress The sAme msSeFIiy
are utterly and iFreooneilably opposed % the Gov
erhinent OF The United slates--the denial Ct the
dsoys papers Of the State 10 the esntrary notvith-
standing. The class Of men leudzt in praise Of the
President IN Tennessee are ;hs very men Sho
yiAmored Cor bis destruction twelve months Ago
The newspapers now exiolling him % The shies,
Sere for hanging him during the rebaliou, edited
nov BY the same traitors who edilsd them thea
Il the eosPaay the President Is 10, and the char
tiers Of The men be head. that drives UaiSa men
from him, and causes thesr alarm Tor the hisere
peAos and safety Of tie country.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
Lawlessness In Putnam County. Courts
SET at Defiance.

We learn from high authority tina. several iav,les
bands Of rebels are rowing through the County Of
Putnam robbng and msltreating Union luen and
setting civil law al defiance In several inStarces
processes ana warrants have been taken by them
forcibly from the hands Of The officers OF the law
and warnings have been given that the people ws;!d
not tolerate the State Government These outrnges
have been committed In numerous instances The
bitterer portion q the rebeh are greatly encouraged
by The dedAai ind rebcgus tone Of tfe reconssruc-
ted newspapers Of Nashville, and BY the attempted
rebellion aud secession Of the boilers in The Lsgila
tgre. They arc preparing 70 prevents tie holding
Of The Circuit Court which IS 70 sit IN s short time
IN Putnam county. Well-inforned persens do aos
believe that these guerrss VII permit oourt 70 be
convened, ncr the Grand Jury 10 discharreits dgty
unless small force Of soldiers Be cent there 10 uro
teei The minister's Of the law and defend tbe Cont
The troops vii, without dOubt Be sent TIE Put
nam county gsicrrii9as seem % be actustod b. IA
demonisan q Harper and bis gang, and pant f,r
renewal Of me heiiish orgies o. rebellion. saca
villains are ID their element 10 time Of strife Ins
tee 20 The people Of Putnzm leads us 10 say that =
majority o. them strongly condemn lbs conduct ~
these ruGiAas bul they ara overasei. We sincerely
hope that ths laws vii speedily Be yladicated a,3
COED cisizens Be releved from The reign OF terrsr
and gueFriiiaism = Sashcille Press asa Ts,me..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
The Governors Message.

The rosdors attention is called 70 The special
message sent into the Legislature by the Governor
Tho proposition 70 pay loyal men al once Tor their
losses, w srrcst the attention OF many in thi. end
~ the State We arc assured that bin has been
prepared in accordance with the suggestions Of he
mcssAgoAnd that il viii b. offered VI noesartinr in
The House. IL proposes three Commissioner. who
shall Ell from time 70 time IN Knoxville Nashville
and Jackson, pas aPOn claims, and pay them on At
The tine they arc allowed. This Is ono Of the most
important measures yo, broggh before the Legislature
and we have no doubt OF iu passsgo, if The Eat
Tennessee delegation are united 10 is support.
And W. be - The East Tenne-sa. member who
dsros 70 vote against H.
The bond, proposed viii be- iasasa upon he fash
of the STATE and cause 70 increase Of taxes A. th,
viii be assumed BY The RedeSAl 6eysrnneht BY he
time they mEturc. It i bat just that oar people
should Be paid, and 50 iho Federal aalhorltis. vHl
decide. 4 million OF dollars disizibuied 10 East
Tennessee al this time, would afford great relief 70
he people Let Il cone
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
Dry Goods.

AL cotton goods have fallen in prices, and they
aro destined 70 reach still lower figures. And our
rosdeu may rest assured that the increased supply
II cotton viii ciectually prevent and return TO
high prices Calioos though In great demand, have
ialien 10 wholesale houses from - 10 u ecEss, and
they arc defined " como down STU Iower The
supply of newly imported goods Is very excessive,
and hence cotionados, drills ticks canton Sannels
joeskins 1snnols, broad-oloths, fancy cassiceres,
shAWr delsines aud every variety OF goods In own
inou use bound e sell low. Even silks are sell
iug below Cos, In New YcrA and Philadelphia An
increase Of duty On foreign goods would have the
oect 70 keep up prices Go the other hand tho fan
in the prieo Of gold, and tho glowing increase in
the value OF groonbAcks, we approach specie
basis, will rcduoe the price 0f al articles OF mer-
cEAndso. The people deserve goods at lower rates,
lot they have paid three priccs Tor all they have
used Cor H. last four years.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
The Franchise Bill.

After this noted bill had passed the House, the
rebel papers out in Nashville and charged that
there are not 5000 honest men in Tennessee who
can vote under it. The Press and Times corrects
this Misrepresentation, and shows that $1,000 can
vote, as follows F#F#NA Is VI
First Class-An who voted in November, 1864
At the election for ratification on the 22d of Feb
ruary, 1865, or at the March election, 1865 This
class embraces at least $4,000.
Second Class-All persons who have been honor
ably discharged from the Federal army This class
will number $4,000 more.
Third Olass-All loyal perstns in East Tennessee,
living within .he rebel lines at the time of the No.
vember election, 1854 of the February and March
elections in 1865 ard Ooud not vote for that reason
This class numbers not less than 10000
Fourth Class-Loysl men in West Tennessee not
allowed TO vote by the rebels. This class will num-
Der, say 5000.
Fifth Class-Non-combatant and non-partici-
pants in the rebellion say 5000.
Sixth Class-All sppointees of Gov johnson and
Gov. Brownlow say 1000.
These six classes number not less than So 900 per-
sons which is about The mum Der of persons who will
vote under the pending Franchise bill
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25

Pleasant Williams If Carter county, rebel mem
bsr a the Legiasture attempted 10 institute con
nsr.,en between Governor Brownlow and bimscii
i tsr sacrifices, respectively, fortl Government.
In spesch written perhHFa BY ihe bridge burner
Res.sIl w. b. Carter Williams made this dselara-
ton aWhile The people Of the North were throw
inr oosd 81 Gov. Brownlow, the rebels were throw
inc lead Al me- Il i not our purpose 70
recount the dangers encountered and sscrihces made
by she Governor for the preservation Of inc ssex-
crnment.
Our remarks ahaII be eonhned 70 statement Of the
sacrifices Of the "gas-Pips end BLow-EARD VIII
liArns OF Williams we can speak advisedly Tor
We belonged 70 the same brigade he did, and k1'O'o
PhxcrsxrY how much rebel kad was thrown al him.
when the regiment 10 which Williams belonged
marched from Camp Nelson, Kentucky; TO Nash
vile, few shots were fred upon il BY rebel bush
whackcrs williams was never in regular engage
ment sif he was ever in an irregular engagement
with any one we have not heard Of I'D perhaps not
within the hessiag Of rebel gin except on the oc-
cAsion above referred TO-
For weeks after arriving in Nashville he sptuzgsd
with the Uniform on idling bis time in the city and
neglecting his company.
As eompkny commander ae was entirely WortA'
les, and 90 regarded by all vino knew him. When
the time arrived for bis regiment 70 leave the
Camp Of Instruction, and go TO the "frons" the
VALIANT O. Williams RESIGNED. he was never,
therefore, 10 fght He boasted Of his military
career in bet one speech and this occasion one OF
his competitors took tie starch ont Of him SO COM
pletely that he never hsd anything TO say on this
subject thereafter.
With q splendid constitution, be left the army at
The very time his services were most needed. We
are wholly al loss 70 know III what respect this
Williams hiss sacrificed anything for the Union Pc
cuniarily we never heard Of his losing anything by
The war, but he may have gained some. Personally
we know he riskcd nothing It's the height Of pre-
sumption in him 10 boast himself 4 SOLDIER. He
has no better claim 10 the title than Champ Fergu-
son 10 seat at the right hand Of Christ in glory.
Shakespeare records how Jack Falstaf, the prince
Of wits and towards, rising from feigned death
stabbed again the dead Percy, and carried the body
aloft in triumph 20 prove his valor. So now, when
armed rebellion in our land is dead, many FAlstas
appear 10 brandish the evidence of their valor and
sesk TO win applause and appropriate honors for
deeds that vvere never done