davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07
AZ lE'S
CEEppv DI-rnTNE AT
VALIlEs I ! -. luz ILL,
For che rapid Cure Of
Coughs, Colds. EkuarscRcss. Bron, hi
It's, " aoopiur-CouG Cruup
Asthma and Cons url.utkoa

Asthma and GoMsuuluti ION
Through \ trial Of many years ANA through every
nation OF civsasd men, Alsks CT EEHE FAesea Al h.
been found 10 seorl Eiure rSllfafd torurs isur. a,
ses Of punlnary disease than any ct.ler remedy
known To mankind. Gases @f apparent Set led Con.
sumption have been cured Icy =. ANA ttevtaul, 81
sufferers Hh no were de- med acyof.d t.s g44fH rI m
man mid have been restored to- theiu fgitr3 an use.
tuiuess, 10 sound Eess.u and tie arguments If If
by this al pnS eriul auj 3sH dis aaas 81 she luz
and threat. Hen cold had settled ~ TIRE Iarrs -
The dry hackirg cough H4eg.aszy eF-.SGE r.sf.Ht
thin features oil him NLa ass lately lrsly and, str
whisper I" all bat h5m ssu~TT"s. ne tries every
thing; but the dsease is EEsfzfar At bis ytals ana
shows its ataR syInE and more over a his
frame II is ts,iua ne CacJTg lIesornI nov: il asg
stopped his cough Hnd made his breathing easy. his
sleep is sound NJ night: lis appetite returns sud
with II his strength. The dart WHICH piereed hi.
side is broken. scaFooiy sav iiCd iaorhaud csn be
found which has not some living traply zha this "a
shadow forth the virtues which hasa won for tn
GnEEeY pEcEorM impvrislalle renewal. lat its
usefulness does not end Here. Nay il acrpmi fishes
mere by preyeution than cure. The countess sslas
and coughs which II engas are the seet vL.u wsuIl
have ripencd iutua dreatu, harss at in at h dis.
stseS. ludueu4a Group. Br8uchitf= tcarEaaass
lcurisy Nhonp'ug Cough aud all irritatieas III ill.,
t na and tSass re easily snIgd g se GFgrX
have IL 10y them aad they will find ii an ifyaif4ia
protection tran The insidous rrowier which ,afgIos
oil tn parent sheep from many a heae.
inls ~ yy has won lnr it>g'i such noorfp,v fer
its cures ofeserg variety Of Pulmonary disease tina;
il is entirely unnecessai 20 recount the sydynees "
It's virtues in any community Where II lrri sru en-.
pioyeu. lsls the ieid uf lis use.u IuesR and So
numerous The cases OF IL cures that enust every secs
tion Of the counttg a4quudS In ptgsous puuselg
known. who have Aaet'raStorea Nom al.fu.aE anl
even DESPERATE diseases - the lGugs by rs use Nnsn
ouee tried It's superiority over every other medicine
OF Its kind Is too slNleEi to ssaps observation aud
where It's NiFtals are known. the public no longer
hesitate what aniapts to enplag TOR the dis rssius
aud dangerous affections Of the pulmonary otgans
which are incident to ctr cihEats And not oalg in
hfiniaa bile sttaoks upon the lungs, but for ha mild
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

A Ill rersops inhabited 10 me &C. requested to call
Z without delay, testia aud SAVE Ciis4s Ilaya
ei.sd my elsimt IN The hands Of Patrick Robb Tor
s11Ivsle ~. y aaliAasi4sd - ssrstss and seknoxL
edes psymsnt Of the ssms.
oless csiy, Meg :sth, lsse,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07
7 BANKING
AND .@4
AGENCY OFFICE
GEORGE WEARE,
Res'deut and acting Partner e the late firm Of Greene
Hears, CrdUss o.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

,
COLLECTIONS made and RENTED at current rates
~ Of Exchapgs-Money invested-Particulsr at
OF Land Warrants. AL orders connected with Gen.
era banking and Agency business will receive prompt
and accurate attention.
Requesting notice TO the following: The business
Of non-residents Is solicited. There is now In market
in the Sioux City Land District about 100000
Of Government Land. Most of these lands are sit
uated along the Dubuque and Pacific" and So Iowa
Air Line" Railroads, and are unrivaled in beauty,
fertility and location. The land within six miles of
the Railroads will be sold at $3.50 per acre. Land
Warrants Of any Act are received In ment for SO
lands.
charge for entering land with gold, and purchase
aud sale Of Real Estate, five per cent.
For locating 100 land VT, $40; land office fees 81
100 80 p" &" s., i" g.
so g. q
40 :" s; l.
n. u. All locations made by me are upon lands Sc
leced by reliable Surveyor from personal inspec-
ton.
Rsjerto
Nissan Taylor, N. Y. City.
Peoples Bank, do .. .#
Spencer, Villa Co., Boston.
i. G. Adams, Esq, Chicago.
Clark, Bros. Co.. st. Louis.
". II. Bsrksdaie & Co., do
Redmond, Lowell Co, Dubuque, Iowa.
Mackiot Corbin, Davenport, Iowa.
Il. Dumont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana,
!. IT, Lash. tds'ticr, Salem, N. G.
Bank Offences Falls. Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Register and Receiver Land Office Sioux City, Iowa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
Henry Hewett, Railroad Con-
-ss--sa-.=@a tractor.

We are informed that the portion of the
Chicago il Superior Road between Osh-
kosh and Menasha y has been put under
contract, and that our old friend, HENRY
HEwETr. is the contractor. Mr.. HEwETT
is one of the best contractors in the West,
and weregret TINT lie ha. not been secur-
ed as contractor on our road to Menasha.
He made an offer more than one year ago
to build the track Of this Road, and have
it ready for the iron by the first Of June
last, and upon terms more favorable to the
Company than any offer they have re-
ceived since. Had the managers accepted
thi. offer, the Road would have been run
ming now, and all the stockholders and
creditors Of the Company would have re-
tanned their stock and had their claims
honorably adjusted, instead ofhaving been
sold out and their interests sacrificed
by bad management, for the benefit priDci-
pally of men who have done nothing fol
| the Road.
We are informed on most reliable au
thority that NJ. HEWITT is prepared tc
build this Road, and upon such favorable
terms as to reinstate all the old stockhold
ers and creditors in their rights and prop.
perry. Mr.. HEwE1T is an honorable man
possessed of large means and enlarged ex
perience as a contractor, and if he had
this road it would be built.
Start the Railroad, gentleman. Lei
HENRY HEwErr the contract, and we shall
soon see the rich country between this ant
Menasha opened to enterprise-its timber
converted into gold-its rich acres into
thriving farms, and all the branches o
business and industry enlarged and thirty
ing in Manitowoc. The day when the
iron horse is heard to snort through the
forest to Menasha will be proud one fol
Manitswoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
CHAS. II. LARRABEE,

Loss OLA SMALL Boar AND Grew on
LAKE lluRoN.-A small fishing boat enga
ged IN lighting freight from the steamer
Forest Queen, off the Ssuble, on Wednes
day last, was lost, and three men who
were in it were drowned. In attempting
to pass to windward of small craft which
was entering the river, the boat was capsi
zed. The men were all seen clineino tc
her some five or ten minutes after She CAP
sized, but, upon reaching the bar, they
were swept off by a heavy swell, and dis
appeared. A boat was dispatched to their
assistance, but arrived too late. The
names ofthe unfortunate men were AUGUST
Angel, Chas. Cooley, and William Pol
lard. Only one of the bodies was recover
ed. The same morning, off the Highlands
OF Sauble, three men were rescued from a
craft that had capsized, after drifting at
the mercy of the winds and waves over
twenty hours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
How the Insurrection Origina.
ted.

The Lawrence (kansas) Herald Of
Freedom, a Republican or Free State Jour
nal, in long article on the subject, SAYS
that the movement of BRows, which Gull
minated at Harper's Ferry, was simply a
transfer to Virginia of operations already
begun in Missouri. And further, that
Brown and his friends have long acted on
principle that slavery is only t. be cured
bv revolution, and that in the troubles in
Kansas, they steadily opposed all peaceful
measures, and sought to keep up the dis
turbances in opposition to the efforts of
more judicious men. 1t is alleged that
BRowS with LANE and others, had bound
themselves to take the life of any man
elected to Office under the Lecompton con-
stitution, and that they were guilty of
many excuses. The plan of an attack Vir-
GINA was formed in pursuance of this set
tied system of operations
"The whole plan of the organization,
| IilOuo vi opcIdtIOI, cC., IL occIiio Hao DoCh
known in Kansas for long time. We
are tod by parties who were in the secret,
that the plan of Old Brown & Co., was to
strike such bold and vigorous blow as to
intimdate the entire population of Virgin
la and the South, who are known TO be ex
ceedingly timerous over their slave popu.
lation. With his few immediate support.
ers he WAS to take possession ofthe Armo
ry, while others, with teams, were to car
ry the arms and military supplies to the
mountains. In those Businesses he was to
eroct his Independent standard, around
which the negroes was to assemble.
A secret organization pervading al
sections of the North, with powerful back
ing in Kansas, was to furnish recruits
Thus strengthened they would be able te
bid defiance to State and Federal authori
ty, and though seven years war should
follow, or though it should be protracteC
through a half a century, they would keel
alive their movements acting mostly upor
the defensive at first, that the negroes 0
the Csnadas and of the South could Civ,
them sufficient strength to Justify aggres
sive movements"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
RESPECT TO TIE AMERICAy Mrvr-rr

RESPECT TO TIE AMERICAN MINISTER
On hearing of the death of Mr.. Mason
our Ambassador to France, the Emperor
Napoleon, who was then at Biarritz i'm
mediately telegraphed to Paris tina. his
own private carriage should be sent to the
funeral; that all the officers of his house
hold then in Paris, should be present; and
that a battalion with muffied drums should
act as an escort at the church. These or
ders were equivalent to the personal pre-
senee OF the Sovereign, which was impos-
slble under the circumstances,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

COMPARATIVE SPEED OF THE HORSE AND
The DoG.-An extraordinary match has
recently been made in England between
the Duke of Beaufort and the Earl of
Winchelsea, the object of which is TIE test
and comparative speed of the race horse
and the grey hound. The match is to be
for $4,000 a side, half forfeit and the Duke
backs five couples of hounds, against three
horses, to be selected by the Earl, who are
to carry 10 pounds each. The race is to
take place over the full distance of the
Beacon Course, at Newmarket, which is
four miles, one furlong and 173 Yards in
length, and is to come of during the
Houghton Meeting, in the fall of next year.
The hounds are 10 run trail on the op-
poslte side Of the course to tina. on which
the horses do their work so as lot to in
terfere with each other. Trials of this sort
have been made before in England, and
have nearly always resulted IN favor of the
hounds. Stonehenge, in his work on the
dog, mentions an instance when there was
as many as sixty horses contending over
the above named Beacon Course, agains. a
pack of hounds, but says that, notwith-
standing their EXTREMIST efforts, a dog
named Blue Cap, won in eight minutes
and few seconds; and only twelve Of the
horses wer. with The dog at the finish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
Facts for the People,"

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee issued before the election a pamphlet
under the above caption, which embodied
long array of facts showing most conclu-
sively that the administration of RANDALL,
backed by a Republican Legislature, was
weak, profiigate, and corrupt, and that he
was unworthy Of the confidence and sup
port of the people. These facts could not
be refuted, and the Republican press OF
the State dared not attempt their refutation,
but met them by charging that they were
lies, manufactured by the committee for
mere political effect. Now that the cleo
tod is over, we would ask all Republicans
to read these " facts for the people, cool
ly, calmly and indiscIiminately, and then
say upon their consciences if they can,
that they are not all true and fully proven
by the best evidence, the record itself
We know of many other facts in the
history of RANDALL not yet published,
more startling than any which have been
yet given to the people, and when the
whole record shall be finally made up, we
predict that but few men will be found
who will be willing to admit that they
ever supported A. ". RANDALL for Gov
ernOr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
The Election.

While recording the fact of the defeat
of the Democratic State Ticket at the late
election, we do not admit that we see!in
it any good reason for encouragement to
Democrats. In looking over the returns
and canvassipg in our own mind the causes
of this defeat, we have become more firm
ly convinced than we were before election
that the State is Democratic, and that with
proper or united effort the party cannot
fail to carry the election at any future
time. In looking to the future we have
no fears as to the result, for we believe
that the Democrats must be satisfied that
had they discharged their full duty to
their country and party, their ticket this
Fall would have been elected by more
than 5000 majority, and that they have
already resolved to discharge faithfully
their duty, and not allow any cowardly
fears again to keep them from the polls
on the day of election.
Who can reasonably doubt that had
democrats in other counties done as the
democrats Of Manitowoc county did at the
late election, our party would have carried
the State!
We repeat, we are not discouraged OF
disheartene,l, for democrats will see they
lost the election by their own fault, and
will not he guilty of the same at the next
election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

DoDGE COUNTY REpEEMED.-One year
ago the Republicans carried the county
against US on the county ticket by an av.
erage majority of over two hundred, and
this fall we have carried the county by an
average majority of about six hundred
Can any county in the State show more
than 500 Democratic gain! If so, trot out
your county.-Beaver Dam Dem
Not too fast, friend of the Democrat
Manitowoc is entitled to the cakes, this
time. One year ago we gave Judge LAR
RApEE $50 majority. This Fall we gave
Mr.. HOBART 1870 majority-a gain OF
nearly nine hundred. Thus, you see our
gain in one year is far ahead of Dodge
County. Manitowoc is now the second
Democratic county in the State-Milwau-
kee being first.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

The COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAY.-Tbe
Green Bay Advoeate thus halls the resul,
of the election in this county:
"The heartiest cheers we have heard
in this campaign went up the other night
on the arrival Of the Manitowoc mail
bringing returns from that county to the
tune OF Fourtcen Hundred Majority for
the Democratic State Ticket. All hail,
Manltowoc. the banner county of 1859
Honored and blessed be the evergreen Pine.
Long may the tree, in his banner that gances.
Flourish, and shelter the q ace of our line ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
HEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST TIE [

HEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST TIE GREAT
WESTERN RAILWAY Co.-The heirs of Mr.
Braid, Rev. Mr.. Faucet, John McAlesee,
and Hiram Cook, have secured damages
from the Great Western railway Co. to the
amount of 10000, by reason of those
persons being killed at the accident near
fIamboro. In the case of Mr.. Brad the
counsel for the company plead that the ac.
cident was caused by storm which they
could not foresee, and they also set up that
Mr.. Braid was travelling on free pass.
with customary stipula'ions printed on its
back. The jury returned a verdict for 81
600, notwithstanding. The stipulations
printed on the back Of free passes are dis
by law and judges.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

AN AWFUL DEATH-HOUsE BURNED AND
MAN IN IT.-The house of Michael Gil
bert, German, three quarters of mile
west of Knights Station in Riga, was burn
ed down on the night of the 3rd inst, and
Mr.. Gilbert was consumed ia it. Mr. Gil
bert was a widower and lived entirely alone
in the house, taking his meals at his step
sons, some eighty rods from his dwelling.
lie had been absent from the neighborhood
for some time, until about two weeks since,
and was supposed to be somewhat derang-
ed. Nothing is known of the origin of the
fire, as the destruction of the house was
not known by the neighbors until the fol,
lowing morning, though MIRA J. Knight
informs US that the light of the burning was
seen at his place at about eleven O'Clock in
the night, no one mistrusting, however,
that house was burning. In the morn
ing, when it was found that the house was
consumed, it was at first suspected that Gil
bert had gone away and left some fire in a
careless way, which communicated to the
building Subsequent search in the ashes,
however, led to the discovery Of portions of
human bones and part of the entrails in
GLIDING the stomach, leaving no doubt that
the man was consumed with bis house.
tdr'"n Hatchto1rcr Nor ;.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

From PikE's PEax.-EDG.R Cosx,rx
Esq, of Fond du Lac, who went to Pike.
Peak last summer, has come back. We
do not know what news be brings. He
Is TO return again at once. and friends OF
his also accompany him. This rather looks
as though his confidence in the Peak is
mistaken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

The world cbuld not get along without
old North Carolina. Her tar, pitch and
turpentine are used in every corner of the
globe. The amount shipped to New Eng.
land during the wear 1858 is waived a, 80
rs $40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

TuEkErs-Our friend MICHAEL THoRS-
ToS, Of Cato, yesterday sent us in three
large and plump Turkeys, We hope hi.
iou'try yard may always be so full that
lie can spare somc ar the printer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

The CITADEL AT QUEBEC.-It is said
that when the massive walls of the citadel
at Quepec were in process Of erection, SO
great was the draft on the treasury of
Faance that the queen asked if they were
building it of gold. This frowning fort
Tess stands 400 feet above the river, ard
has been appropriately called the "Gibral-
tar of America" 1t includes about forty
acres on the summit of Cape Diamond
This mound is composed chiefly of dark
slate rock, with veins Of quarts crystals,
sparkling like diamonds; hence the name
In its deep vaults are deposited fifty-seyen
thousand tons of powder. -Four Martel!o
towers, fortyseven feet il height, stand
upon the plains about half mile in adj
vance Of the first Notifications. This old
wallet city has dark, dingy, aud forbid
ding appearance, aid one feels on entering
its low and massive gates as if he was going
into prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

Judge LARRABEE has addressed the fol
lowing note to the several Post Masters in
the Third District We are requested to
say that il will facilitate the making Of
lists, if persons who desire Documents, OF
seeds from the Patent Office, will give
their names to the 2. Ms. of their several
localities.
~N Newspapers in the District please
copy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16, 1859.
SlR:--Will you oblige me by sending
me list of Persons in your neighbor-
hood, to whom l can send public docu-
ments.
Please select such as will make good
use of them, and make your list as large
as you please.
Yours truly,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-24
Then ana Now..What Did,r.

In 1870 the population Of the State Of New
York was $40, 100, and that of Virginia was
74S, 1903. At that day both New York and
Virginia regarded slavery as a curse. New
York went to work and removed the curse ;
Virginia, on the contrary, talked about ii
awhile and then resolved that it was a bless
ing-a great blessing.
Sixty years elapsed, and in 1850 the cen
sus showed that New York had population
of 1907 1874, and Virginia only ,42l ,66l.-
Thus in 1870 Virginia had more than double
the population Of New York, and in sixty
years thereafter New York had more than
twice the population Of Virginia.
One State looked upon slavery as curse,
the other regarded it as blessing, and the
policy and institutions of the States were
moulded accordingly. Hence the different
results in population, and the still greater diff
ferences in manufactures, commerce, value
of agricultural products and Of real estate,
and of every other interest of the State.
Yet, in view of this and similar results, the
Democratic party seek to extend, establish
and perpetuate the curse of Virginia over ali
the territory OF this broad land.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-24

CT No nominee of the Charleston Conv en-
ton can obtain our support unless the plat
form adopted shall substantially recognize
the constitutional rights of the South on the
slavery question, as laid down by the SUI
preme Court in the bred Scott decision, to-
wit: that slavery is recognized in the Consti-
tuition, and that it is the duty of every de.
partment Of the federal government, congress.
sional, Judicial and executive, to guard and
protect it; and unless the a1tecedents of the
nominee are such as to Justify the belief that
he will be safe custodian Of the rights of
the South under the onstitution.-[ Hunts
vile (Ala.) Dem.
The Huntsville Democrat is the organ of
U. ). Senator Clay, and is edited by his
brother. Senator Clay acts with the "regu-
lar Democracy" in Congress, and this su-
thoritatRe laying down Of the law in his pa
per, may be taken as foresh I'D wing that AL
ALBANIA will be Gas Gov. Wise saws Virginia
will be, and the Atlas says New York ought
to be) IN unit at Charleston" IL is a cues
tion whether Democratic leaders will not find
it easier to make stnaits'' Of States, than to
conglomerate those units into harmonious
whole, at Charleston.
1t, however, the South insists upon 1t, ever,
the above dose of Pro Slavery doctrine, nau-
seous as it may be, will be swallowed by the
Northern delegates. Years Of plisney have
formed habits of subservience, which cannot
now be shaken off Albany jour.