davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

hA- We are under obligations to Mr..
Jon> STAFFORD Tor he largest water mel
ON we have seen this season. Il WAS
regular "whopper," and afforded "meat
and drink" for ut leas, half il dozen OF our
"un,errilied" frinds. May Mr.. SrArEo.p
get rich, and fat, and live to happy old
age, rs VII men should Who remember the
nfinfnr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
SSx Thousand -Four Hundred Dollars
In Coumterfeit Balls Found n .
Cellar.

About 9 o'clock on Thursday night,
officer Council of the 18th Ward, who re-.
sides in the tenement house No. I39 f.
40th street, received information that a
boy named Haines residing in the esme
house, had found quantity Of counter.
felt bills done up in $1,000 PACKAGE, to
the amount Of $1,000. Hanes states that
while in company with asosAer hoy he
found the bills in the coal cellar Of tho
house where be resided. and hsnded them
to his mother. Mr.. Chrisfian D~ing;ls.
who occupies apartm enss Sim media,eiY
over the cellar in qut stion WAS arrcste6
10y the police on suspicion.
The bills rHrpor; to be on the Oneida
County Bank of Utica, n. Y, and are
chiefly OF the denomination OF $l0.-k.
y Iarer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
49, The RenuhlicMue of this count

- The Republicans Of this county
will hold their primary meetings in the
several precint4 on Saturday next, IL elect
delegates to attend the county conventions
which meets in this city on the 9Th inst
The ratio Of representation il one delegate
for every ten voters.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
Robbery at DA kota CITY.

We regret TO learn that the store oil
Me.srs. Z,EoAER / EcxHARr, Of Dase,.
City, was burglarionsly entsrsd on Friday
evening last, s"i robbed of goods nnh
money - tie yaiap u * hundred ard
City dallrss Nh the hteg.s ara h4s NO.
ye. been asees,ainsd We hors tna aeo4t.
drsls may bs ierrstsd cut, and 4Ads 10
ssG.s The just psnAI of Tia !av.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

Ms- The Democracy Of Dakota county
wi! meet e, Dakota its, on Monday nsxt
tor the purpose of nominating Candidates
for the several county otiicas< Elections
for delegates viii be held in the se> ersl
precincts on Saturday.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

nR- The Wisconsin Democratic State
Convention met ut Madison on the 18th
ult., and nominated Harrison e. Hobart
for Governor, and A. s. Palmer for Lieut..
Guvcrnur.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

. ~ l.. d. PAKnER has now in store
the iarSesf stock Of goods in Sioux City.
which hs o6ers At lower prices than any
other house. Look as bic stock before
buying.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

DlED-ln Cherokee, Cherokee county,
Iowa, on the 23d of August, Of dysente-
~, ANNA IxENE, aged = months and nine.
teen days, daughter u LIAuGL aud AxE.
LA Z. PAkKMuasr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

l1y~ Daniel L Silkes was expelled
from the Sons oil Malta imme distely upou
the ,act becoming known that he had re-
newed cenjuga! relations with his wife.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

- Let the discussion &, on, .eays the
Citisen.
L.. Doses cd BAsssrs = i, ~ ~
people
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
~ nn1lo~ur aAv~ that

- Ilollowa. says that Il il just ~
sensible move 70 undertake 10 get mar.
risd without counting, - TO attempt 70
sooese1 u bssisees without Adsessisiae.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
Democratic County COMs eMt tom.

Ths DO 10 'r,rv ct Woodbury. "nn"ty are her.hy
not!6d thu. a y. a'tc 'suaty G nvcstin~ wiz
Is Il I'D III Sioux tity Sstafdsy. H. "ri day 1T
September. A. ID. ls5a at 10 a'elosk " for tn.
purpose OF neniaatit candidates for tire din ~ Il,
county n.c.s +, hs c., At the sAt Otto, " .Ier
ten. aud such AZ her has nsss t~ krou sht
fore Il. Zach township vi ~ entitled te m de,.
gate. aud cha aiiii nai for every 2a votes tr
fraction Of IS Votes sss' ut tire late election fr
es4nusl Douglas for .ecretars cf 4 ate.
81. DAVIS rhSi man
Den Cen. Cor faoihur, cou ~.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

We notice that very many sanctimoni-
ou'' Kansas strieking Republicans have
already been saro1iea in o:.er people,'
GfAs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

sa5- The hre.eating Democracy will
yet be throttled in their own den..-C,t-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
Not Qalse 50. tsfActOry.

lie wou,l aish
That heaven had msd. Inn such q man :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

Total 50, 0ls 10 42,O27 II 4
correspond of the colonial Standard writes 10 say
that Mr. Lever of London DESTROYS of putting line
Of steamers from New York Chagres Navy Bay and
San Frapchco, which will call here, going and coming,
possibly twice month. There is to be room for
500 of cargo from this island, and the voyage to
be made from here TO New York in five days. The cost
Of this enterprise will be $4,000, half of which
Lever will defray the island will take up the other
half
Mr. George Solomon of this city, has also inated his
intention put the New York packet Los Amigos be-
tween Kingston and New York, as regular packet.
Either Of these schemes will be great Accommodation
20 the mercantile community of this Island who
perence the greatest difficulty in communicating with the
United States We get almost all salt provisions from
The United States the interchange between the two
countries thousands OF pounds annually. Yet
there direct communication with any Of the ports
N the Union.
The rainy bad commenced There is great deal
q fever in the towns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

TIE wASDERER TuMs.-The trial Of Brown, Rajesta
and Argurer for piracy, before the United States
Court, was brought to close yesterday. After con
suhaton OF nearly day, the jury, about twelve O'Clock
H. brought in verdict OF Not Guilty. We cannot
say that the public expectation has disappointed IN
this result The prisoners remanjed to Jail 10 await
their trial on another indictment for offences committed
on the high seas that under which they have just been
tried alleging only offences committed on the waters OF
Georgia--Sa'annah Rputlioar, Nou "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

AN INDEPENDENT MILITARY COMPANY 10 pr
n called the washington Blues ia organizing in The
lily. Respecabo Young between the IL 10 and
OF under feet inches high Wishing to iop Az address
One Destiny, Herald Once. Initiation Zee, S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

hsMy NAME APPEARED IN THE LEADER or TO.
II (-undsv, Dec ~ Ia the call OF meeting of the Tam
many Hal democracy held IL the Cooper Institute
day evening TAKE this eppoppy of a,siiDg tina,
name that connection entirely without know.
ledge. JOHN XII NhbDY, Twentieth Ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

CQn FOURTH STREET, WASHINGTON SQUARE.
~DO Dec T. ls59-Io The hdir OF the herald dor
sirI the address headed to 0nr Democrats Friends and
Fellow Cizeps published IN The Leader OF yesterday s
name Of Doctor ORcilly appears beg N staa am MT
the person, and further that poleian ani
have attended political meetings exercise franchise 40
citizen by voting for such deem a. and p0aer,
without regard the nomination Of Mort respect
fully yours. JOHN O'HEIbLY, NJ. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

Alta MEETING or THE NATIONAL voLUgTEEg
"A Association, held at the Partridge coz Houston street,
Saturday evening, December the following resolutions
unanimously iopted-
Resolved That this association cordially support the only
national ticket before the people for their suffages
For Mayor Fernando Woods for Corporation Counsel Greene
G Bronson; for Almsborse Governor, Jas Lynch
Resolved hat call all citizens who In favor Of
preserving municipal rights and opposd to sectional
legislation, unite with In electng the champion Of demo-
crate rights Fernando Wood. JND FARRELL Pres
En-. MCGEE 2eocra,ario, j. u. DUNHAM, Vice Pres.
fMofEY Lthf,3 p I BPADy. Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMENTs.

nm DEMANDE-CoMME BONNIE UNE FRANCHISE on
~ suissesse Suisse Francsise muuc de bonnes recon-
pda,ons ct parlan purefnen ie franc adesser %
Est 2ame rue, pres de In avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

n citation, held AT their THURSDAY evening last the
following Resolution unanimously adopted
Resolved, That body at the coming election
Mayor the Hon. opdyke for Corporation Counsel
omon HULL and for Governor Of the Almshousa VIM. r.
rinkney. JAS s. WILLIAMS, Pres
HENRY ARCHER, Sec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

WASHING IRONING AND GOING OUT TO Days
work; also plain sewing done the most reason ao.
terms. Inquire at 400 18th ct In the rear basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

WTAETED-A SITUATION, BY A GIRL. AS CHAM.
w beTma,d and waiter Can be for two rays at 52
oupbia St, Brooklyn Has five years reference
lsstD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05
T WILL Ret $1,000 TO $500 THAT FERNANDO WOOD
SAMUEL WILSON, No. ZOE West street. Ny.

FRESHMEN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, r. F. MEA-
CHER, Esq, at the Bavemeyer meeting a..the Cooper
Institute Saturday evening December did publicly an
that he did unreseIvedy and confidently demand for
William y. Havemeyer Tuesday next trinmphaut bal
lot do hereby disown and proclaim my total dspproval
Of Ills conduct and will endeavour among p,any
friends publicly and privately 10 thwsrt proceeding
and far possible the election champion Of
municipal rights Fernando Wood. Irishmen New York
appeal your endorsement OF ms senteuts on
Tuesday next PATkICK FORD
President of the T. r. Neagher Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

GOD WARD YOUNG NEWS DEMOCRATIC CLUB "A
~ meeting OF the above named club viii held on Jon-
da, 9th met at Ia O'Clock NJ. at the house Mr. Hugh
Murray, Forty aecond street and Eleventh avenue y
PATK REILLY, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

WANTED-A SITUATION. IN A REsPECTA BILE FA.
W mt1y by young woman capable Of plain oting.
washing and ironing, good city reerer given Aso a
girl seventeen Of age 70 do
" hi chsmberwork good city reference given Address Ill
59,h st, bear I'd av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

HONESTY, INTEGRITY AND TRUTH-THE TENTH
Ii Adermantc distrct-The democrats this ward most
positively contradict the in Herald Thai
Francis Gibney unanimously nominated alderman for
The above district the friends Wood Their
only regular and popular nomination Charles
q. Cornell Esq, for whom all democrats will vote
They believe Francis Gbney is stump candidate
against the regular union nomination. and his dshone object
In thus acting paluable apparent all go de-
and contempt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

nth wARD-A MEETING OF THE DEMOCR Alto
Ward Committee Of the seventeenth Ward will be held
IT Smiths Hall OF Eleventh First avenue op
his Monday evening, at ~ o'clock Members requested
TO be pupctaal In attendance.
JOHN B. FoGERTY Chairman.
IUrS LAS iro,,w.cxv T. {secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

A NDREW J.. RYREE rs AGAIN A CANDIDATE FOR
"A the Office or Commissioner Of Common schools In the
fourteenth Ward He has MED ta. position for the last
two years With ability Bnd fidelity N the interests Of the
people Of the Ward Evers friend IF osrsly and justice In
conducting the present sstem Of education should endelyor
secure hts re- election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

y7ArTsp--FouR OR FIVE APPREsrICEs TO 90 70
w IN. indies learn the rice ming business those
Aho SorRed mechanical business preferred
address with ~, box 2i32 Pos; office, New
Vork
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-28

sullen people, he Il satisfied the preservation Of right
and Justice through Of any Jurisprudence known
recognized by the people Of the United States Is i'm
possible in that Territory There is in the present at
tude of affairs scarcely any necessity for the presence OF
troops there and they will be otherwise disposed Of
during the coming season.
The above named Secretaries show wherein they have
largely reduced the expenditures and estimates
pared with the previous year.
The secretary the Interior says that durigg the five
quarters ending September the sales OF lands yielded
over two millions hundred and seven thousand dol
lars Three million six hundred and seventeen thousand
acres were located with bounty warrants.
After several recommendations Is that law be passed
in spirit Of iberalty the settlers unoccupied
lands allowing each years from the date Of filing
his declarafory atement within which TO make his
proof and pay for his and and at the time making
incumbent the President to offer ut pubic sale by
proclamation all lands that may have been surveyed by
authority Congress- any time within two after
gests manner for proven ing frauds All things
sdered relations with the various Indian tribes
tnued during the past year in satisfactory condition
He regrets add that official documents furnish suf-
cient evidence justify the belief that most Of attro
cious of murder and rapne charged to the account
OF Indians have been in reality committed by white
wearing the disguise Of Inofans- Measures have been
taken aneorating the condition of the Indians the
policy to gather them small tribal reservations
census will require appropriation Of at least million
1t believed both wise and just eonne operation
to the purchase and distribution from the agriculture
Office OF such varieties Of plants Seeds cuttings etc.
have already been introduced IN the country HS
recommends ppropration for the permanent and
venient accommodation Of the Courts Of the Unite(
States in New York to buy Burton's Theater.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-28
Mrs. HELEN N. WRIGHT, Matron.
MIR. LEVI d oUTTLE5, Business Assistant.

Pareuts are assured that while boarding pupils con-
tribute much than pupils to the support the
rmanency and success Of he institution, we are ena-
bied, by systematic arrangement OF their time, their
recreation and by their withdrawal from the allutemens
and interruptions Ct home and society," do vastly
and better for them that for city pupils and af-
ford to them advantages that cannot be secured in ANY
DAY SCHOOL.
Its therefore, hoped that all who come from abroad
will pupils and that citizens Of Clevs-
land will far they make it convenient TO do so,
send their daugners BOARDING pupils thus advancing
the prosperity and usefulness Of Institution
Of which they should and may justly be proud and at
the same time be than repaid by the greater advan-
tsges hereby secured.
No pains will be spared to render their connection
with the Institution both pleasant and profitable. 1t
will be the constant and effort of all In any way
connected with the management of the Institution
the highest possible advantages in all depar ments
of thorough and liberal education.
Superior advantages afforded to those who wish to
tend to Instrumental Music, Vocal Music, French,
Drawing and Painting as these departments under
the charge of teachers who devote themselves exclusive
y 10 their respective departments, and have thus at
tanned high degree OF excellence.
Mons Subit native Paris fine scholar and supe-
riorlingust being teacher by profession teaches with
CAKE precision rarely observed; he resides
in the Seminary pupils have the bes possible oppor-
tuHy OF learning to speak the Language correctly and
with 1uency.
allowed to spend the sabbath home, but deduction
wi be made ffom the bills of sueh, as expense is
thereby saved to the Seminary, and indeed, we greatly
prefer TO have ALL remain with without interruption
through the term.
Day pupils desiring the services Of the Omnibus from
their homes to the Seminary and back be accommo
da ed at reasonable rate by applying at he Omnibus
office, or ut the Seminary.
Citizens and others invited to call and examine the
Institution and its beautiful surroundings ard satisfy
themselves that advantages superior to those here offer
ed, are not to be found in this country
TERMs-For Board and Tuition per Term of Twenty
Weeks, $780, For Tuition OF Day Pupils fiom $l5 tc
so. Bills payable No pupils received fol
less than entire term-twenty weeks.
Fer further information and admission, address,
dc2T S. N SANFORD. Princiual.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-28

of an opulent widow lady, who once afforded a
queer illustration of that cold compound of in
compatibles called ''human nature" 1t was a
Christmas Eve of one of those old.fashioned
winters which were SO bitter cold. The old la
dy put on an extra shawl, and as she hugged
her shivering frame she said to her faithful ne
gro servant: "Its terrible cold night, Sclp.
1 am afraid my poor neighbor, Widow Green,
must be suffering. Take the wheelbarrow, Scip,
and fill it full of wood; pile on good load, and
tell the poor woman to keep herself warm and
comfortable. But before you 60 Scip, put some
of flip" These last orders were duly obeyed
and the old lady VISA thoroughly warmed, both
inside and out, And now the trusty Scip was
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-28
w We cut from the Norwalk Reflector Q

gE We cut from the Norwalk Reflector Of
christmas trees were prepared by the Epis-
copalian and Baptist denominations Of this
place. and erected in the Churches of the re-
speetive denominations, on Christmas Eve, and
loaded with presents for the children who attend
the Sabbath Schools in those churches.
The Reflector enters upon its thirtieth year
on January LIST.
Long may it shine-EDs. HERALD.
AT the Quarterly Meeting of the Fire Lands
Historical Society, heldat Plymouth on the 18th
inst, the following officers were chosen: Platt
Benedict, Presidents; s. G. Parker, j. Il. Niles,
tary; F. D. Parish, G. T. Stewart, Correspond
ing Secretaries.
AT the meeting at Plymouth the following
relics were exhibited =
a beautiful spread, manufactured 50 years
ago, by Keziah Davis. 1t had been buried twice
during the Revolutionary War in the earth, to
preserve it from the British, but still appeared
IN good condition; exhibited by Miss Kinney
An Indian stone hammer and knife, presented
to the Society by Lewis Keeler of Norwalk.
A History of the American Revolution, in
three volumes, written by Mrs. Mercy Warren,
published in 1905, exhibited by Oscar R.. Morse
of Norwalk.
A number Of Indian relics consisting oi
stone hammers, chisels, &C., presented to the
Society by Geo. Bodine and O. B. Morse.
A New System Of Modern Geography, pub.
ilished in 1905; also o New Concordance to the
Holy Scriptures, published in 1882; also, Perry's
Royal Standard Dictionary, published in 1885,
all presented to the Society by Mrs. Sarah Get
ting.
The next meeting viii be held at Monroeville
Al 1A.1
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-28
AChrisfmas af Reaford.

MR EDIToR Among the various Christmas
amusements and festivities of your city, some o.
your numerous readers may be pleased to know
the manner in which that day is kept by the far
mers in this vicinity.
On Saturday the oath inst, company OF over
two hundred persons, consisting of neighbors
and relatives, from great grand parents down to
.hlrd and fourth cousins, met at the house OF Asa
Durham, IN Bedford, where they found tables
covered with all the real substantials and luxu-
ries, oysters included, that could be desired by
the most choice epicure; all furnished and ar
ranged in style seldom surpassed by any of the
first class hotels. From three o'clock to six
o'clock p n, the time was occupied in supplying
the ssinner man. with all that could be desired,
(aa7 in number1 And the remainder of the day
was occupied with music, dancing, playing and
| singing songs The music was by John Carlisle
and John Hofstey, and among the songs We may
mention one giving the history of the early set
tlement, condition and growth of the Dunham
family in Bedford showing how the boys wore
the short tow trowsers patched with leather, be-
fore and behind, and how they planted the beans
| in the hollow of stump, and covered them with
bricks and stones to gain time to 60 fishing,
4 and how the old man discovered them covered
up between the stones, and then how he
/ gave the boys beams with the toes of his boot
&C.; one relative to the girls on Dunham street
some with long hair, some with short, some lear
and some fat, &C.; and one song on the birth
growth, education and occupation of John Carlisle
showing how roughly he was handled during th'
first part of his existence-how, at thirteen
years of age, when he went to school to learn hi
A-B-C, the teacher made him sit on the ho
stove until he was minus the patches be-careful
and threshed him because he knocked down hal
dozen of the boys for laughing at him 70
wearing his fathers old hat at school, and inall
how he was now furnishing the gass for the Asy
lum, &c.-which songs were composed and sun
for The occasion by John Carlisle, in style tina
gained for him the title of o. E. Dodge the %
There was also the songs of the Beautiful Star
and parody of "Minnie Clyde" applied to Tor
Riddles sister Sarah Zone of the company an
by the way first rate girl sung by Mrs. Whee
er and the two Misses Sawyer, in elegant styl
In fact everything went off to the entire salts
faction of all, and we only regret that we wei
not authorized to furnish the original songs
full for the public. The neighbors assisted
furnishing chairs, tables and dishes for the o
casion, and we understand it Is the custom
that vicinity to have similar meeting once
year at some one of the neighbors. We thin
the custom good one z.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-12-28

1
The Cincinnati Gazete's dispatch says:
wAsH1NeToN Dec 81
- - -. :, !.
Inc rlesaen. sitea uSg ~ sdos co e,e
manuscript copy Oh the Kansas " yaaoolte oon'
stitution 70 congress accompanyng nus MESSAGE,
at tne same .ne oeearaog nls in'eneion oa1 hot "
resnactng boundary lines and it is said
win on that ground oppose its acceptance
The closing scenes yesterday, in the House,
i were most disgraceful. Mr.. Smith, of Va. drank
three glasses of egg.nogg while making his
speech, drinking and bowing to the ladies in the
galleries and members about him.
John Cochran, DEM. moved to adjourn one
week, to allow Mr.. Smith time to finish the de-
livery of his speech.
Mr.. Pryor, DEM, thought it much like the
campaign Of the Roman eras, commencing fol-
one year, but lasting seven.
Mr. Jenkin, Dem, moved that drop Of Gro
ton oil be put in Mr. Smiths egg-nogg.
Mr.. Briggs, Am, moved that two hours each
day, during the remainder of the session, be al