davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

Bartlett, with flashing eyes, lifting her
bonnet with spiteful jerk don't Robert
Southy sit right in front of usv yes, he
came in with that Annie, that low shop
girl end her mother-and you should have
seen how spleudidly they we're dressed
that is. richly. Annie. Bartlett never
would show of, she isn't capable
That ia very strange! repeated her. "a
ther, walking more quickly. 1t cannot
be- He stopped short, cloud of
porplexity gathering across his features.
The beautiful Eugeuie was savage
She suubbed her maid, and kicked her
lap.dog and broke the Sabbath twenty
times before night came.
The next day the mystery wes disclosed.
There was 10 Use in disputiug the will -
in contending agains: the powers that
were-but it broke the merchant down.
He had lost previously in foolish specula-
tions, and had on his hands only the
house and few thousand be had manag-
ed to save for his daughters portion.
The widow offered Eugene home,
however, and she was too thoroughly
humbled to decline. She felt that it was
useless attempting to earn her own living
for she bad barely a smattering Of any
essential knowledge. She could play
few tunes, she had painted few land
scapes, embroidered few collars and
worked a few lamp mats-there her ac-
quirements ended. Henry Bartlett, brok-
en- down and conscience striken went to
California, and there he died. Robert
Southy married Annie one year after the
finding Of tie will And as to Eugene,
she is always reported engaged, but We
fear will never be married.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

II. G.-Not with those who subscribe
to, or advertise in the Tribune.
B. What IS the position Of youl
paper in respect to Slavery?
| H. G.--We think it quite unobjection.
able where it is, but very Objectionable
where it isn't.
Il. Y.--Are there any slaves in your
office 2 b" "
Il. G.-None to speak Of
B. Y.-Do you believe in Monoga,ny
Il. G.--Some Of us do; aud some Of us
don't.
b. Y.-Do you preach the doctrine Of
Total Abstinence. . s..
II. q. Yes, stree. -a
B. Y. Do you practice it.
II. q. Some of us do, but most of Us
dent.
B. Y. Do you believe in Vogitariun-
ism
Ii. q. Not so much as we did.
b. Y. Do you believe in spiritualism ?
II. g. We hsv'nt decided.
B. Y. Do you believe in the Broad
Church?
H. G. Certainly the broader the better.
q. Z. Can you give me any rational
explanation Of the aversion and hatred
with which your people are generally re-
garded by those among whom they have
lived and with whom they have been bro't
directly in contact?
Il. &. No other explanation than is at.
ftrded by the il-,reatnisr. ard persecu.
ton which good men in all time have
been exposed to. r -.
B. Y. What do you say of the 50 called
Dana ties, who are said to control your
establishment
II. G. 1t is too late in the day for US to
say anything.
b. Y. How general is monogamy a.
mong YOU?
II. G. Couldn't say. Each one deter
mines what is his individual duty, and
goes and does it. .a
L. Y. How do you regard wba. is COM
monty called the Christian Sabbath.
Fl. G. As divinely appointed day Of
rest.
B. Y. Do your printers rest on :ha.
day? ..- s.a
IL. G. No. They are engaged in setting
up Mondays Tribune, which we consider
to be work of mercy We would
have no man ensIaved to the Sabbath
else we could get out but Ave Tribune's a
week. as-.. .- .a
Such, as nearly a. / can recol!cct it, is
the substance of nearly two hours conrer.
sation, wherein much was said inciien-
tally by Mr.. Greeleg's associates, bu,
nothing werth reporting as Mr. Greeley
Is the 'cutest man on the Tribune | lave
reported his remarks only. TIE others
(except two " no went to sleepy appeared
to defer to bis views and to acquiesce fully
in his responses. He spoke readily, no,
always with grammatical accuracy: hu,
with little apparent hesitation, though hs
evidently thought some Of my questions
impertnens. He was very plainly Dire ssed
in white clothing, and with no evidence Of
taste. In appearance he is long, frank
good-na,ured, yellow locking man o.
about fifty. seeming to enjoy kfe, bu. ,c
be always i'll a particular hurry.
! Ills associates are eccentric lookina
men, with Gi.fuse hair and boards, ant
turn down collars, but appear to be yan:.
| ties of this world.
| la conclusion | must say, that althousl |
my interview with Mr.. Greeley and hi.
associates was very agreeable, have n,
desire TO join them iu fact, from SON.
remarks that were made, it would not Il
all surprise me if they should at yer,
early day ask tojoin US. hope not, n
we should be under the necessity of Dc.
clining the connection.
Yours poiygamicalv,
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
-.Saturday Press.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15
REsURGAM.



MI. ,..rs .,... r.
A weary, still strove to fsign, 2 - .
A calmness, all unfelt;
Through sultry days and nights Of June
Nor zephyrs came with stars, aud noon
Dipped languid in the far lagune,
The landscapes silver belt. -.-
,.sr.d ag,;,s. tbs c.serap, s,s,
In emerald flashes, US he piled
Among the shrinking towers ...
While In the srbor by the wall,
Would buzz Of bugles rise and fall
From surging hives. pluintiys recall
or wings from rified bowers;
e-0 a'
And In th. .l,v.. s.,a h.,o
Which in hot waves broke ON he Aow aE
or shadow from the oak;
And slow along the upland laaa
The patient oAen drew the vain,
with heaving flank and constant strain
Upon the creaking yoke;
When suddap from tba .,,rs ..t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15
The Origin Of the Name Of low y.

The ST. Louis Democrat finds in An old
newspaper the following explanation Of
the origin Of the name Of our State
Toolesborough is situated just above
the mouth Of the Iowa river. BY the way, i,
do rou know the Specification of the word
Iowa? Presuning that at least some OF
you may not, | will tell you. Many years
ago, perhaps, kind readers, before you or
were torn, and before the 'pale faces
had taken possession Of the fertile lands
west of the Mississippi, and converted
them to his confer: and profit, tribe Of
Indians eneamped on the bluffs overhang.
ing the Iowa river, where now stands the
town OF Toolesborough. The chief of the
tribe, coming in view Of the river unex-
pectedly. Was struck with rapture, at the
surrounding grand, picturesque beauty.
and in his native dialect, exclaimed
Iowa--lowa - beautiful. beautiful y
Hence the name Of the river, and aiter-
wards to all that portion Of the Louisiana
purchase now forming the State Of Iowa. :
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

TIE President IN A. ID. l900.-The
boy is now living who will be president OF
the United States in 1900. lie is about
ten or twelve years Of age. His parents
are in humble circumstances, but OF ster-
ling traits Of character, and their son is
not one OF those dirty, noisy boys that
spend their days, evenings and Sahbaths
in idleness and rowdyism. On the contra.
ry he is Of u serious east, is very studious
aud withal is well behaved. Teacher.
weigh we'll your responsibility the flu
ture President may he in that grammar
class that YOU think scarcely worthy OF a
respectful attention. What boy OF all our
readers viii lay claim to this distinction ?
Reccoileci, tbs future President is not
found among the Sabbath breakers, the
everyday idlers, the evening rowdes, the
bias phemous the vulgar, or among those
that love and make lie. lie il net one
0, those who pride themselves As being
Young America, aud despise the author
ity Of father. or ak.away from tho gen,
tie restraint Of 4 good mother. Ell n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

Opposition Party.
9rs potyEamicallv,
BRIGHAM YOUNG.

Sambo," says one darky to aAother,
tell me what is dis opposition party de
white folks gwins to get up"
Sambo-'Dab, you does 'noy me great
deal wild your foolish questions. Don't
you know what 'silion means? Why it
means dis: | 'spose you've seen pass el
of horses round corn pile, amt you ?
Well, dems de democrats. Now if a M lie
come and axe dem to step aside, and lie,
him take de pile, you know da aint gwine
to du 1t, so he go off an presently cums
back wild all De cows, do sheep, de goats,
de mules, bnzzards, and eberytaiGg me
can pick up to jlne him, apd Try to rum de
hosses off. Da,'s what ia cal. T. op'siton
marty. .sE saTf ctz a tas .s=s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

49, A man distinguished 70, the use of
> phdss. Language, fosndl iasle with his pad.
ding aasa having soo mach s.oslsssc' ~ 4,
.lsAict ths aanAiady took 10 high dadgeon,
declaring ,hAt she uoser uscd shs article,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

JOB WORK-lIaving an extensive assortment If the
lAtsst styles n job and Card types, prepar
- 70 do all kinds Of Job Printing In the best style
of tha art.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

DG- a stranger meeting . man IN the
street in Boston few days since. roughly
accosted him wiih--"iiere. | want 10 50
to the fremont House! The deliberate
reply was, "Wall, you eau go, il you dos :
be gone long
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15
Rates Of Advertising,

When the number Of insertions Is not specified, aa-
vertisements win he marked "til forbid" and charged
full prize. Business Cards excepted.
Cash In ,dvance will be required on all advertise
meats. except where special contract has been made
to tbs ontrary.s .|e,7 a. .. se =t .s...- ..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

EkRMS or sUDeCRIPTIoN-Tw Dolisrs year
Always In sdvanes: for six months, One Dollar
~ thsss months, iisty Cents. fes sssI .a4ssu sut
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

I - M tune is so popular, aud yet %
hard 10 catch, as fortune,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15
what tn. Opposition ha. Done.

The opposition to the Democracy, since
the organization of the government, has
passed the following laws:
The ".Alien law" in 1893. giving to the
President--John Adams-the power to
order from the country any unna,uralzed
foreigner he might deem a suspicious per
son.
" The "Sedition law" passed in 1913, by
which any person who wrote or published
anything against the President or mem
bers Of Congress, was liable TO be heavily
fined an imprisoned on conviction in the
United States Courts.
0a An act passed in l79s extending the
term Of naturalization of foreigners from
four years to fourteen.
They passed the general Bankrupt law
in ls4l, which enabled all persons who
desired to do 40, to repudiate all old debts.
They favored the high tariff of 1872,
taxed the farmers, mechanics and laboring
men, and those engaged in commerce,
heavily-for the benefit OF . few manufac-
tusers, in New England. ,.sa
These are all the important laws the op,
position ever passed. Every one Of them
was repealed ia-lsss than four years after
: Hs passage.
Ths opposition to Democracy was never
rontiuaed in power BY the people more
49,, one tar,n. "a sAg - ag7 va eea#s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

ss D~' IT'S seid that Mr.. kiskvood, IN
spsakins of. his having been raised in a
barn-yard, will bold that outas parti,
B scular. reason why he should b. elected
Governor Of Iowa, got off the following
"Can not 6N'the office,
: 'se As veil rs Grannie Lowe?
"A. Ought not be elected,
When can milk cow"
: II is bad poetry but far worse reason
Erchrnge. e
The following is one stanzas Of Mr. 5.
J. Kirkwoods favorite song;
II am no: elected,
illthihk II very queer,
as" Because almighty mean men,
aua Get ia,o oiiss hsrs.p af
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

IT IL very strange, daue "
strange / exclaimed Henry Bartlett. walk.
isy back and forth hurredly, ,-'are You
sure p o
'Cuytainly / am sure, replied ksgenc
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-15

Well, it is .home," said the young
girl, gazing around, "and not SO bad one
either. Now, if we get those shirts done
why, we can buy beautiful warm
shawl to wear between US. Shall make
tea to-night?"
"Yes, if you please" said the mother,
sitting YEARLY down. "I'll undo the bun.
die and sort the work. ~ ' l'a"'''*
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
From ChOrlessOyyH,

Since our srticle on the Charlestown ex-
element was in type, we find the following
in the Baltimore Patriot. We believe the res
cue referred to to be ali CANNON:
CnAaLEsrows, Nor. 2l.--The cxoitemeu,
of Saturday has subsided, and no suspicious
parties have yet been discovered,
Gov Wise has letters from intelligent and
responsible parties North and West, assuring
him of the organization Of parties for the res
| cue VI thu pris 'nera,
The presence Of the military las restored
confidence and calmDes1 in the public mind.
The military arc preparing al encamp-
mcnt.
The Governor will return to Richmond to-
morrow
We havo cavalry, artillery, and infantry,
sufficient to eucoulre sma.! army u "syu-
pathiz,ls."
1t is rumored tiIst Governor Wise has re-
ceive,l despatch from Governor Chase, OF
Ohio. informing him thu: = large body of
| teuLuu;a bering from coo ~ l000--arc
| aru,ing for rescue, under i i'm Brown, Jun
ior, and w,lS undoubtedly, siert ior Charles
tUWL,
Governor Vitae Il said to have repiel that,
if he tChase) allowed them to cross the lire
he ,roisld enter proceedings against hin on the
charge Of treason.
a despatch was also received on Saturday
from Unetd States Marshal Johnson, stating
that from 800 to l,000n,en were arnng for
the resue, in that State, uuder John Brown,
Jr,, scanmender.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
A Proclamation.

E'TAyEnF MARYLAND, EXECUTIVE De
~ pAETMENT.--in accordance win tho
usagr whish has NOV become abiislcd n,ons
the people, OF tits Stale. iaat some proper day
-hou IL DO approximately tho chief civil author
ity to b1 observed 50 special Occasion Of
This niisei, Ing and Gratitude to ALMIGHTY Coz
iof the ruu.ipced blessiDgs which, during tho
year noWdrHwipg 80 its ci6sc, bate been voutts
ssisJ 20 Us and in order to eo!Brl! with thu
general expectation md desire Of the ci,i.ehB
of th.. state who wish to Unite on tho ssEo
day with the citizens Of other States In seEviee
so beginning Chtistisn nation, /. Thomas Hsp
liday Hicks, Governor of the State Of Mary.
land. 10 hereby designate and appoint I'll Us.
DAY, ,hs gath day OF November Deti. rs n dsy
Of enefsl Thanksgiving and Prstct, ard Lilo.
wife and request all the Inhabitants of Ii lie State
to kesp and observe that day, by laying aside
all their gu 'to!nary and daily businsss !: by
uniting. 10 their respective places OF woTship,
in public sots o! iesoto and gratitude, to tbs
cnE,r)R AND GOVERNOR or Att MrN, for all
thu tlcs-iESs of the past, by imploring His
blessings ana guidance In the :atuse and By
/ dining there. or at their homes, In srch Ger.
vices md exercises "a Hra spprcpr!oto on day
Of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
's'IFsGSS, Hivsn under my hand andtho great
t4Ilass5 sea! ot Maryland, ut Annapolis, tbia
,wsAty. n!a;l day y: cstobcr, IN tho year 1919
THoS. II. HICKS.
by ths Gorer:.ag.
JAMIE l.. PARTRIDGE,
novi0t2I. Secretary Of State
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24

terminate in Southern Ohio, and Eastern
Kentucky and Tennessee, and extends south
ward to Alabama. 1t CONTAINS between sixty
and seventy thousand square miles, being
oue-third greater than the area of England
and more than half the extent of all the Brit
sh isles. The second commences in the west
ern part of Indiana, and the northwestern
corner Of Kentucky, and extends beyond the
Missippi into Missouri and Iowa. The coal
of this region Is all bitumincus and of the an
estquality. II is the most extensive of our
coal regions 30 far as known, covering an area
of nearly one hundred thousand square miles
being double the area of En- gland, or fve-sixths
that Of the British isles. A third region the
centr part of Michigan, and though very
extensive, is much smaller than the first two
1t is from fifteen 10 twenty thousand square
miles IN extent. The fourth region occupies
portion of the western part OF Missouri
stretching into Kansas, andis somewhat great
er than the last. There are said to be other
great coal regions one in Utah, the other in
Washington and Oregon, but wc have at pres
ent no means of sscertaining their extent
Besides the above. there Ia Il smaller coal re-
gion in Rhode Island, which extends into
Massachusetts. In addition to those great
coal areas, there ara detached beds in Virgin
ia, Maryland, New.Jersey, and, we believe
in this and other States. The latter do not
belong to whit Is significantly called the coal
area, hut are more receut A few mines work.
ed in this country belong to the recent peri
Cd, but they are often Of sufficient extent to
pay for the working. There il another ex-
tensive coal region beyond the borders Of the
United States, covering ten Thousand square
miles, extending through portions Of New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia, one-fourth being
N the latter. Finally, in the eastern part OF
Cape Breton, there Ia field Of less extent,
probably not ore.tenth the size of the former.
though very productive, and which seems as
it were portion of moro extensive bed ex-
tending into the Atlantic.
Coal RECEIPTS By THE CANAL.-The re-
rtipts of Cumberland Coal at this place, fol
the month of October, via the Canal, were
,e9l tons, as follows
Cum bcrland Coal and Iron Company 7,100
Borden Mining Company $500
Frosthrrg Coal Company 2970
American Coal Company 2.l2l
!
Total 1891
1t is proper to mention this. navigation oil
the Chesspcak and Ohio Canal was not re-
sumed until the 18th Of the month. The ex-
Fihit therefore is highly gratifying. -Ale1aa-
d7ia Gazette.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
OBITUARY..

Died. in this city, ON Monday Evening be-
twee.. the hours of and o'clock David Lynn
in the 22d year Of his ago. In the death OF our
dear friend. sweet gem has dropped from a
bright home circle. aud beautiful light on
earth has gone out. Gentle and winning in
his manners, warm hearted and generous To IL
fault: 70 know Davic was to love him. May
this aolenn and affective dispensation be
sanctiacd to US all. and while We mingle our
tears with thosa Of the bereaved family, and
our teuderest sympathies are auakened may
we not hope that Davie has been removed
from wea.y world. to a blessed rest in Heay-
en-?
"In the cold moist earth we laid him
When the forest cast her leaf
And we wept that one so lovely
Should have Ii 40 brief;
Yet not unmeet it was that one
Like that young friend Of ou-s
So gcutle and so beautiful,
Should perish with the flowers s.
At the residence of his father in Alexan-
dria, Va, Oh the 18th inst, K. LEwIs TAY-
Log, in the 3lst year OF his age.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
Lot No. IS,
An Ordinanc a-Relating
to Stove Pipes.

SECTION l.. Be it enacted and ordained by
the Mayor and Councimen OF the CITY Oi
Cumberland, That il shall not be lawiul Tor
any person or persons to Conduct any stove
pipe through the side Or end OF any wooden
house or wooden partition, wall or ceiling, OF
through the roof oi any house, without having
the same surrounded by a stout aud sou"d well
burnt clay pipe or tube, and said pile or tube
protected from injury or damage by II Tin or
sheet-iron funnel, covering il on the OUTSIDE
Of the building, and protected on the inside
by pastering or sheet-tiu. Any person or
person. 10 offending, shall forfeit aud pay II
fine, not less than FIVE nor more than twenty
dollars for each offence.
SEC. 2. Be il enacted, that if any person or
persons shall have in use any stove-pipe con-
trary 10 the provisions of the lst Section Of
this Ordinance, il shall be the duty of the
Bgiif TO give three days notice, 10 said party
or PARTIES, to remove the same, or alter II n
accordance with the first sec ion OF this ordi-
nance, and provided, that in all cases the ter
min $ OF said stove pipe shall teat least thirty
inches from said wall or roof. Any party
failing 10 comply with the provisions OF this
section. shall forfeit and pay fine oi not lefs
han Nv o nor more than five dollars Tor every
week, alter such notice.
Sec. 3. Be il enacted, That all fines im-
posed by This ordinance, shall be recovered be-
fore some Justice OF the Peace, in and for AL
legany County, and that this ordinance sha !
take effect and he in force FROM and after the
dale of its passage.
Passed Nov. Is, 1859.
D. W. McCLEAEY, Mayor.
G. B. W. Roper. Clerk.
Cumberland, Nov. "a, SO.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
To Cdnsunnptiycs,

The advertiser having beeu restored to health
in ii few weeks, by a very aimple remedy, after
having suffered setera, years wi,h a sew re
Luso AFFECTION, and that dread disease, Con-
sumption, lis anxious TO make Known to his
fellow sufferers The means OF cure. To all who
desire 1t he will send copy Of the prescrp-
ion used free ef eaaret,) with directions for
preparing and using the same, whichtbey will
ind u sure Cure for con,ump6on, AahFa, Bron-
chitis, fe. The only object OF the ad sertiser in
sending the prescription is to bench, the Attic
ted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, US il will cost them nothing, ald may
prove blessing. Parties wishing the prescrip-
ton will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Octl3sw. Wlliamsburgh, Kings Co, NY
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
M A II II | E D.


At the Revere House, in this city, on Thurs
day evening las. 18th Just, by Rev. r. b..
Crever, Mr.. James H. Rarenscrqf and Miss
Mary L. Barke.. both of Piedmont, Hamp-
shire County, Va.
At the Revere House, on the same evening,
by Rev. B. H. Crever, Mr.. Charlss f. AeA-
lear, and Mss Louisa H. Barket, both Of Pied
mont. Hampshire County, Va.
On the 10th, by Rev. H. c. Gushing, Dir.
John ShqrF, aud Miss Martha &. Ctr'hs, all
of cumberland, Md
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-11-24
COMMON SENSE rules the mass Of

COMMON SENSE rules the mass Of the
people whatever the misnained and miaaE-
thr"pe philosophers may say to the contrary.
Show them good thing; let its merits be
clearly demonstrated, and they will not hes
itate to give it their mos cordial patronage.
The masses have already ratified the judge
ment of a physician, concerning the virtues
OF HOSTETrERS BITTERS, az may be
seen by the immense quartitises of this med
icine which a,e annually sold in every section
OF the land. tits now recognized as' greatly
superior to all other remedies yet devised for
diseases Of the digestive organs, srch as diar-
rhea, dysentery, dyspepsia, and fol- the var-
Gus fevers that arise from derangement Of
those portions Of the system. Hpsistter'f
name is rapidly becoming household word,
from Maine TO Texas. from the shores Of the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article and
be satisfied.
Sold by all druggists IN t',s world.
@Sse advertisement In another colurn n.