davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26
Il MI. yMndever q Republican, or /.
he not.

A correspondent of the Dubuque Elk.
press and Herald, writing from Delhi, Del
aware county, in this State, under date of
August Sd, says:
"The discussion last evening between
Judge Leffingwell and Mr.. Vandever
brought out declaration from the Repub,
hcan candidate which will be news to some
O., the members of his party.
I'm answer to a question from citizen.
1ghether, if elected to seat in Congress,
he would vote for the admission of a State
into the Union with slave constitution,
provided the people had, by a direct vote.
adopted and approved it, Mr.. Tandener
sDid he pOald rote for the admission Of a
SLAVE STATE, procided ii was lie irish
cfMe people to come into tie Union wtM q
Stare Constellation"
Then, is Mr.. Vandever republican, or
not? For the last two or three years the
avowed principles of the Republican party,
the clear, distinct sentimsnt Gifts members,
has been opposition to the admission Of
any more Slave States. lthas been so cx
pressed through their press, in their pulpits,
on the stump--eternal hostility to another
Slave State entering the Union. Such has
been the constantly reiterated view Of the
Republican delegates in Congress.
But MIR. Vandever is willing to forego
such policy--,o give up that standing
point of Giddings, Gerrit Smith, Lewis
d. Campbell, Sumner, and Seward
While such men as the above named are
crying "no more Slave States," in the can
vass in the East, Mr.. Nandever, here in
Iowa, Republican nominee. says public.
ly upon Interrogation, that he is in favor
of as many Stare States coming into the
Union as choose TO apply. Is that Republi.
can doctrine? What say the Abolition
wing of the party to that' Will the Re-
publican party, as Mr.. Vandever is willing
to do, vote for the admission of Kansas
with a pro-slavery constitution? What
will New England say to this? VIVA. will
the Rev. Rifleman Beecher say?
Is not this iE direct conflict with the res
outioiS of the Convention held at Pitts
burg, of which Frank Blair, Senior, was
President? Is it not different from the sen.
timent ofthe great mass Of the leaders and
voters of the Republican party? Let US
hear from the Gazettc.- Davenport News.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the books will he
~ open Tor the subscription of stock to a Branch
OF the State Bank of Iowa. to be STYLED the Sioux
City Bank at the Office of Bosler 4 II, dges on Mon
days,nd Tuesiav the eth and sth Of September ext
between the hours Of 10 ana D. Ii. as provided
by law. by order Of the
Aug. 10 lS5S-3w ASSOCIATION.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26

RusTED OATs.-A number of horses
have died in Davis county from eating rus.
ted oats. The Clarion, published at Bloom.
field, says that farmer in Union township,
in that county. had lost three horses, said
to have died from being turned into a field
of oats SO badly rusted as not to be worth
harvesting. l. is supposed that cats which
have suffered from this terrible blight are
a powerful poison to all animals which
feed upon them while in the straw, and it
would be well for farmers to be on their
guard, and not turn their stock into the
fields even if they do not intend to harvest
their crop. We also learn that it is rcpor
ted in the South that animals have died in
several instances when turned into rusted
Standardization Hateheye.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26
n asOnic Notice.

Stated meeting Of Sioux CRY Lopez No. 103, We'd
~ nesday evening Of preceding the full of the
NJ moon. A. NJ. HUNT, WIN.
GEORGE AVERY Sec'y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26

One Square of IL lines or less first insertion $loo
Each subsequent insertion, SO
One ST uare, month. 400
do do three months, 500
do do six do 500
do do one year, 1900
Business Cards Of six lines less one year, 1000
One column, enc year, 5000
one-half column, one year, 1890
do fourth do do do 1890
do column six months, 1890
do half column, six months, $500
do fourth do do do l2oO
do column, three months, $500
do half column, three months, 1900
do fourth do do do 1900
Announcing candidates for Office 500
When the number of insertions is not specified ad
Versemlts will be marked till forbid" and char ed
full price. Business Cards are excepted
Cash in advance will be required on all advertise
ments, except where special contract has been made
TO the contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26
CUMMINGS & ZIEBACH.
JOB WORK.
Rates of Advertising:

Having extensive assortment of the latest style
Of job and Card types prepared to do all kind
o: job Printing in the best style Of the art
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26
senator Green OF Missouri.

We notice that this distinguished gems
tleman, who was leading champion in
the Senate Of the Presidents policy in re-
laton to Kansas, has declared, in pub
lie speech in st. Louis, his hope that Sem
ator Douglas would be reelected to the
Senate from Illinois. The st. Louis he.
publican Of the 18th, in giving sketch Of
his remarks, quotes him as follows:
"ln the course of Mr.. Green's remarks
he said that the Lecompton question was
no longer an issue. He and Mr.. Douglas
had differed on that question, but now he
extended the right hand Of fellowship, and
he beheld 5. A. Douglas fighting Black
Republicanism gallantly in Illinois. Abra-
ham Lincoln was the champion Of Adolf
tionists aud Douglas was bearing the ban
ner of Democracy and with him he SYM
pathized."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26
IMPORTANT TO NoN.REsIDENTs

'lAxEs upon lands in Woodbury., Ida, Plymouth,
i Sioux, OBricn and Clay counties are payable at
Sioux City, and will De due in October. 1855 am
prepared to attend promptly to the payment of Taxes
here, also in Sac Cherokee. Calhoun Monoua or a.y
other county of Northwestern Iowa. Address
GEO. WEARE, Sioux City Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26
SHERIFF'S SALE,

.Stats Of IoDa, Woodbury. tUunty, SIS.
virtue Of an execution TO directed by the clerk
ID Of the District Court of the county Of oudbury
and state of Iowa, the said execution being in favor
OF vii liam ii Booth and against the property Mar
shall Townsley, have levied upon seized and taken
the following described reri estate to wit The south
half of the northwest quarter Of section Is ship
81 nort range ~ west the said land being the prop
erty Of the said Marshall Townsey. which will .x-
pose to sale at public auction TO the highest bidder
on the ith day of September, A. D. 1855, between the
hours Of one and four, p m at the Sioux City House
in Sioux City. Woodbury. county, State of Iowa.
GEO. L. TACK EFT Sheriff.
Per q. l.. GODFREY, Dept. Sheriff.
August 5. 1s5S-Iw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26
DISSOLUTION,

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership here
! totore existing between the undersigned doing
business at Sioux City, Iowa. under the name and
style Of Hem. Williams, Cook 4 Co. has been this
day dissolved by mutual cousent-Bernhart Henn
Jesse Williams. George ID. Temple and John X. Cook
having sold their Interest to the other partner Hor
&. Bacon. who is authorized to settle all the ac
counts of the late firm. aud who will continue the
business in his own name at he same place.
BERNHART IIENN,
JESSE WILLIAMS,
JOHN X. COOK,
ii. G. BACON.
Sioux City, Dvemher l. 1891.
The undersigned take pleasure in commencing their
late partner Horace G. Bacon t. the favor the bu
siaess community and hope their former patrons
will extend to him u share of their patronage.
BEENHART HEM,
JESSE WILLIAMS,
August II. lS5s--Iw JOHN X CoDk
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26
HARDWARE.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS

fI,HE undersigned is prepared 10 uiacture FAN
i MING MILLS of a superior quality ON short no
tee, aud ON terms " hich will sui the times Mills
constantly On hand or made to order with dispatch
Farmers requested TO call and examin. the Mills
WI. MONTGOMERY.
Sioux City. August s, ls5S-:ir
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-26
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.
THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing between
i :. Van Worst and Geo L. Tackett aud John Co.
lonn, under the and style Of Van Worst Co.,
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent The
books of the company in the hands Of Geo l..
Tackett, who has full power to settle the business
the firm. Persons knowing themselves indebted i'll
please call and settle the same.
~, The Livery Business will @ EME
Eyl hereafter be conducted by Ueo. L. thy
Iackcit and John ColO under the nam. "a IaChelt
Co, at their old stand.
5. VAN NooRST.
GEO. l.. TACkEAT,
july IL. lS5S--vln2tf John COLON
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

CY@ During the first settlement of the
town of Crawfordville, Georgia, the native
place of Alexander II. Stephens, a leading
member of the present Congress, the Com.
missoners passed an ordinance prohibiting
any iuggler from operating within the cor
porate limits without the payment of a GER
tain license, Before many days the Marshal
presented to the Honorable Board of Com
missioners juggler who had refused to pay
his license. When asked how he knew him
to be juggler, he replied, "Why, he's got
a cart-load of jugs right down here now"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17
DAILY DEMOCRAT DAILY DEMOCRAT

lHE TWO DESERTS, BETWEEN HERE AND SALT
LAKE, ON THE CARSON VALLEY RoUrE.-Mr
Wallace writes to the Alta from Salt Lake,
under date of Sept %. We make the sub
Joined extract from his letter:
Next we cross the TwentySix Mile Desert
the road passing over plain of deep sand,
across and through which the horses have to
walk slowly; the sun pouring down great
heat upon us, and the mountains on both
sides having black, burnt appearance, as if
just emerged from the depth of volcanic
fire. Sage bushes grew around u.s. W cross
ed an alkali flat, three and half miles, over
a road hard and smooth-not a sign of vege-
tation upon it, and looking like lake Hav-
ing crossed the desert we struck the river
again, at dark got supper, and pushed on
again, over twenty miles more of desert, to
Ragtown, once famous for its cotton houses
and bad whiskey-where spectators assem-
bled to buy the weary animals and broken
wagons of emigrants.
1t is said one time to have contained thirty
whskey shops, and was broken up by fam
inc and disease in 1854 There is a large
cluster of graves near by, which are said to
have been dug chiefly by bad whiskey. At
present, Ragtown consists of one house and a
blacksmith shop, watermelon patch and
haystack. The good wife who occupies the
house is patient and attentive, and receives
the respectful thanks of all travellers. This
was the last toUa-the last spot digniied
with the name-and almost the last roof
there was to greet our eyes But we did not
regret leaving Tive only regretted that we
were obliged to tarry until daylight. This
WIS the sum of our first days ride, eighty
eight miles from Van Sycles.
On the morning of the Sth we started ont
to cross the desert forty miles to the Sink.
The first fifteen miles are slightly elevated,
and the road Is through continuous lead of
deep heavy sand. At noon we were half
way across, and stopped to exchange ami
mails, which had been sent on for us from
Ragtown the night previous The road then
is hard and smooth for the greater portion
OF the way, but the plain around for thou
sands of acres together is leafless and lifeless,
white arid plains, without water, upon which
the sun glares. And here, too, over this
whole forty miles, are the signs of wreck and
ruin which has fallen upon the unfortunate
emigrants in past years. Heaps of bones lie
everywhere and everywhere are the iron
remnants of wagons 1t is estim ted that
ten thousand tons of wagon irons are lying
in the sands on that desert and there are OK
chains enough, unbroken, to form a continu-
Gus line to Salt Lake. This forty miles is the
terror ofthe whole route, and no wonder.
These bleaching bones and rusty irons are
evidences the sight Of which makes one wish
to hurry on, and not feel safe until they no
longer greet the eye. never saw desert
before, and do not wish to see another.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17
A Political 'SJeu ID D'Esprit''-President
Buchanan to the Queen.
WHITE House, Washington, Au

WHITE HOUSE, Washington, Aug. 8.
Dear Madam have to transmit to you
the mournful intelligence of the death of my
dearly beloved first born, christened out OF
regard to your people, English Bill" His
funeral obsequies were attended on the ID
by concourse of 5000 soyereigns in Kan
sas. Poor boy he was always weakly, a
hereditary trait of the family. In afilic-
ton, yours, JAMES BUCHANAN.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

gB- Religion is5ike the armament; the
more it is examined the greater number OF
stars will be discovered; like the seattle
more it is observed the more it appears to
be immense: like fine gold-the more it is
tried in the furnace, the greater will be its
lustre,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Ispu5lished every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter The aim of
the publishers will be to make It a a good paper, and
ssuitabe Offering for friends in th4 Atlantic States.
TERMs-$5 per annum; SO for six months; 50 for
three months.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17
TERM
Fifty Gents Por Weo1x

For one year, (per maiD D....-..'.'..'..... $l2 90
" six months ...................... 90
~ three ............... 8 90
ADvERTIsING.-One square of twelve lines and
ure than six lines first insertion 49, each subsequen
Insertion Al 5O When advertisements are inserted
Yntervas each insertion will be charged the first
for half square of six lines than three, first
assertion $2 each subsequent 81. For three lines
ar less, frst insertion 81 50 Monthly advertisements
oione square of II lines, $40 When changed at the
end Vt each month, extra charge will be made
For half a square of six lines, and more than three
lines, per month, ~. For three lines per month $5
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

gsY- Let the society thou freqaentest be
like a company of bees gathered together to
make honey, and not of wasps, which do
nothing but hum, deyour and sting
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

10y The best way to treat slander is to
let it alone and say nothing about it. 1t soon
dies when fed ON silent contempt.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

GY- Venture not to the utmost bounds OF
even lawful pleasure. The limits OF good
and evil join.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17
PUBLISHED DAILY MONDAYS rxcrrrrD) by
A. S. RANDALL & co.

A. q. RANDALL, s, D. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
a, W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
JOHN Il. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

ny The horses coat is the gift of nature,
but the tailor very often makes a coat for an
no
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17
NO. Sc
ROfessi
Spanish and Music.

- Il. LUCERO, Teacher Of the Spanish lam
H. guage and Professor of Music, hereby informs
the public that he has formed class in Spanish, and
VIII receive accessions TO the same at his Office in
ochos building on street, his room being opposite
to the Law Office OF Messrs. Rowe a De Long. His
terms are moderate and his extensive experience in
the business in which he is engaged is guaranty Of
ms abllty 10 impart knowledge of the language
which he processes to teach His system is the same
as that OF the celebrated Prof Vaudeville Of Haml
ton College, New York.
Mr.. Lucero will also take pleasure in instructlng
any person who may desire TO take lessons on the
Guitar. Private Lessons will be given In Spanish 90
persons who may desire to attend in the class Those
who desire private lessons either in Spanish or on the
Guitar, may call at his room, leave their address
at the same place, and he will instruct them at their
own houses If they like. ocl2my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

ez- olHce in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

eE- If thy friend hath been true to thee
in money matters, thou mayst trust him IN
others,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

OF EDWARD FLYNN, late of Boston, by his bro
~ ther John Flynn, Amy Information will be thank
fully received by his brother, Yreka Post 0hce Sis
kiyou county JOHN FLYNN
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

MINING ABOUT MrLLERToN, FRESNO COUNTY.
"A correspondent of the Mariposa Gazette,
writing on 4th October, from Millerton, says:
Some ten days ago, owing to the rain in
the mountains, the upper San Joaquin rose
a couple of feet, and injured almost every
dam along its course, Just as the miners had
got to work, and never with better prospects
Fry, Medley, Storey d Co., though they had
not worked three days. had made about
$1,000 with tree rockers; having taken out
the first day $496, and the second, working
but portion of the day, $500. Sharp, an
other river miner, was also doing well, with
an immediate prospect of washing out dirt
that would yield an ounce a day TO each
hand. Payne IL Co. had just commenced
working their claim, prospecting first rate.
The big claim of Mace Il Co., which every
body knows to be rich, and which has taken
them for years to cut race to dry, was rea-
dy for work, Saxton's latest improvements
were in full operation. Working men were
in demand at $50 per month, and even Chi
namen were avera ring, it is said, s. per day.
1t was some time before the river fell suffi-
ciently to allow the breaches in the several
dams to be repaired, and Just as the claims
were in a fit condition to be worked, the riv-
er had come down second time, from the
rains of Oct 2d and 81, higher than ever
AS the rain is now over and the river falling,
the miners do not yet despair of making am
pie amends for these temporary suspensions
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

A FORMER CELEBRITY.-A Paris obituary
contains the name of one famous in her day,
"Divine Bgottini," who, as rival to "Sweet
Fanny Bias" was dancer sparkling on the
French opera stage some forty years ago
Her name, as a summer fly, may live encased
in the amberverse of Moore's Fudge Fami-
ly." The world has not forgotten the en-
thusiasm of Miss Biddy:
"But when Bigottini in Psyche dishevels
Her black flowing hair, and by demons is
driven,
OIL who would not envy those rude little
devils
That hold her, and hug her, and keep her
from heaven"
Ballet queens in our time, it will be own
ed, have no such laureates as Moore.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17
FRANKS
Pioneer Restaurant.
AT THE OLD STAND,
Corner of Maiden Lane and First street,
MdrysyiLLe.
Me RCHANTS' HOTEL,

THIS Old ESTABLISHED HOUSE, IN ORDER TO
Il meet the demand upon its increasing business,
has recently been enlarged by the addition of a num-
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17

Ballet queens in our time, it will be ov
ed, have no such laureates as Moore.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-17
Inf0rmation Wanfed.

MarysvIlle, sept 8OLh, 1s5s. oel.2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-01
WITH A VIEW TO A DlooU-

n WITH A VIEW TO A Dlo5U-
~ LUTON of copartnership, the undersign-
kN2. ed will from this day, sell at their store.
G4@ corner of Main and Pearl streets: their ca
in mica order. of excellent quality and most APPROX
ed and would suit weers country merchants
and others dealing in such goods The stock consists
Of Gne Gold and silyer Watches OF the best nanIt-
factories in Europe; Gold and Silver Vest and Fob
Chains: Ladies' Chatelain Chains; diamond. Ruble,
Pearl, Opal, Garnet Finger Kings. Also: a very
large assortment of Is caret plain Gold Wedding
Rings; Diamond Cameo Lava, Goldstone Ear Rings
aud Breast Pins; Pearl aud Jet Sets for Mouining
Gents Sleeve Buttons Studs and Breast Pins; also.
o large assortment of Silver Ware and Dental In
struments. MYERS e. JAhNhE.
B-Watches and Jewelry repaired at low prices
and short notice. Re Ni
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-01
Is-ar
LOOK TO YOUR WATCH.

: UUJh ~ 1OUh WhIVis
AyA IT'S bad 10 leave your fathers Watch
In store you know not well.
TO be repaired BIZ perfect boteh.
For its time viii never tell:
Yet hard it Is when told 10 go
To men yeu never knew,
To some fine store, all outside show,
Instead OF BAR-rH0-L0-MEW.
But II there was one gentle eye,
While la that store, you'd grteve
To see him on that Watch TO try,
You would scarcely once believe.
But In this city there are men
who can repair your Watch all through
And am one among those ten.
And my names BARTHo Lo-MEw:
W j BARTHOLOMEW
watch and Clock Maker. cor 18th and Main sits,
s"anG Of,,,nsiie American Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-01
, IOTICE no max PAYHRS-"Re i,

: ordained by the Council of the City of Rich.
mond that the tor of the City Taxes shall an
nually give notice in at least four Of the daily
papers of the city, for fifteen days prior to the IF
teeRth day of june that he will attend at his office
daily between the hours Of o'clock, A. NJ and 6
O'Clock, P, NJ from the 18th to the 30th Of june in
elusive. for the purpose of receiving from apy per-
of the amounts of taxes charged dedctiDg from the
whole amount one half as the case may be, ten
per centum thereon.
"The Collector shall. in like manner, give notice
for fifteen days prior to the 18th OF December that
mentioned hours. from the 18th to the 3lst OF De
cember inclusive for the purpose of receiving from
any pemon who has already paid one half only of
aeducring from such half Ten per cent thereon"
In pursuance OF the above amended ordinance
passed January llth 1855 will attend 1T the Col
fectors Office ut the City Hail. from the 18th TO the
3uth of June for the purpose of receiving taxes as
above directed. JULIUS A. H0BSON,
je2-1m Collector of City Of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-01
DRiCE REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS.

tEhlGE hGDUCEU IL EIS II DOLLahc'
L --Ruptures cureil Ruptures radically cured
The price Of Dr. Shermans great radical cure rupture
Truss has been reduced from $40 to only S.; placing
il in the power of all TO obtain of these Invaluable
Trusses and be perfectly cured This Truss can con.
venientiy be sent By mail Or express TO shy portion
Of the Stale.
send measure of your hips or pelyis-saying
whether you desire q weak or strong spring, 0is-
tinctiy writing your and place OF resi1ence-
The pad of this Truss works on the ball and socket
system giving it great latitude Of motion, so as to
apply its pressure ang given point, and then bxin
It there at your pleasure BY small lever attached
Il is worn with perfect comfort. The Truss is neas
instrument being perfectly simple and not at oil LA
bic to get ont cs order be broken Ii has cured
great number of persons in this city and throughout
The state and We will most cheeruly refer to gen
tiemen who are we'll known for their yeracity Gnd
responsibility who have themselves been thoroug
cured of this dangerous disease and tina too in
of long standing and Of aG aggravated nature.
all medical mon pronounce it the very beat Truss
known.
The money for the Truss must invariably he sen.
in aavaace.
Persons not knowing US can send their money &c
any merchant friend in the city, or we will give
any reference to responsibility and prcmptHess
Tho Truss any information CONCERNING III can ~
| had of q. U. ia kst3N&sz;
No II Main street, RichHt6383.
NIB. Persons owning valuable slaves WAC aas4 xfr$
.lrsd should by all means obtain one; for tnE
not on!Y cure, But are so durable that they err M
Al xmas Of Trusses kept and sasd on Fea.seSae