davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-07

49, packet Imperial, @. S. Rnsers,
will leave fo Nache2 Vcksburg, Memphis
plantations way landings above For freight
apply un board.
VIRGISIUS G. DENIED,
1V5. I5... Advertising Agent.
This line at Napoleon with regus the
Arkansas and White Rivers ard at Memphis with superior
packets for ST. Louis and louisville. cG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-07
HIO RIVER.

Leaves FRIDAY, 18th inst, at s P. NJ.
IT. - FOR PIITsBUHG, WHEELING,
very lght-draught steamer DacOtnh, j. g.
pevnny, master will leave for Cincinnati nretmedate
landings above For freight PASSAGE having superior
apply on board.
VIRGINIUS C. DENTZEL,
O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-07

Leaves on SATURDAY sh inst, at S P. NJ.
L, IT, FOR LOUISVILLE AND ALI. IN
sl!t termsdfa,e andngs-Tne dna light DRAFT steam,
Chancellor, Sol. Malbon mas,er, will
leave as above. For freight passage apply board
VIRGINIUS c. DENfZEL,
o5 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-07

Leaves SATURDAY sh inst, at NJ
r. - a o IL LOUISVILLE - THE FINE
regular passenger packet r.. ii. FairchiId,
]. H. Fauce MASTER will leave for Lonisv Vile
and all intermediate landings For freight passage
apply on beard
VIRGINIUS G. DEETZEI,
o6 Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-07
HITA RIVER.
LO W Err co A s T ,

Leaves every SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY MORNINGS,
at 10 O'Clock.
IT, FOR LOWER COAST AND QUAR-.
antne >ation--fhe steamer Empire Par
ish, Copt. n. Baldwin, will leave above
Returning will leave the Quarantine Station every
Thursday mornings j. A COTTON, Agent
aul3 No. | Tchoupitouas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-07

Leaves on THURSDAY, the 18th inst., at 5 p. NJ
r. REGULAR MEMPHIS AND NEW
Orleans pacse-The tine, regular passenger
packet Choctayv, d. II. Silver, master, will
leave for emphis and all landings above For
freight or passage apply on board
yIRGiNIUS G. DENTZEI,
Advertising Agent,
HThis at Napoleon regular packets for
the Arkansas and White Rivers and at Memphis with superior
packets or M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-07

Leaves every FRIDAY at O'Clock P. N.
F, - REGULAR NiLLIkEE'S BEND
I$ss Paeket-The new, lightdrafi, running pas.
senger packet steamer Starlight. Charles
Hayes, ma,terin connection with Vicksbug-wil
ls AZ above for hlken's Bend. Vickshurg Wsrrnton
Grand ulf. St. Joseph Rodley Waterproof Nacbez For
Adams Red liver Landing, Bayou Hudson sto
Rouge, Donaldcnve and all intermediate Ianin.s For
freight or passage, apply on board
VIRGINIUS G. DENTzEL
Advertising gent.
reshipp'ng vicksburg ss3
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

The tide Of emigration has now fairly
set in, and scarcely q day passes that trains
OF wagons, accompanied by droves of cat
tie do not arrive in town, destined for The
vacant lands in this vicinity. We notice
that large proportion Of the movers are
headed for Dakota Territory, being will
ing to undergo the hardships incident to =
new country, from which the Indian. are
not yet removed, in order to secure favor
ably located claims in this beautiful coun
try. Immediately upon the removal of
the Indians, which will take place some
time during the coming month, we expect
II see considerable of . rush into the Ter
ri.ory, and We would not be surprised il,
BY the LIST Of December next, at least 1000
people had secured homes in that part OF
Dakota Territory bordering on the Mis-
souri, river. The settlement of Dakota
presents opportunities for acquiring valua.
BILE property unequalled in the West.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30
xansas Eleeesoo.

At he recent sIsctios 10 Kassss for
delegates 70 Tie Conssitutiossl Cosvsn.
ton he DsuessaAs nsds ) ssbls lslscs
and cane very nsas vhipping IL " Oppo.
sit;es "-vhich be- bat tbres sajosisy II
the Conveotioa. II Ksssss y adoittsd
into The Union q ~ ssxs sessions of Con.
gress, her electoral vote will bs cast for
the Democratic candidate for President 10
1860. Mark The prediction.
Since the above was 10 type w Lave
received the following from the Kansas
Herald, by which it will be seen that the
Dsmocrscy are victorious 10 bleeding
Kansas"
TIE REsuLr IL KANSAS. We have
taken especial pAins in the preparation Of
the following table, to have it - near &C..
curate - the returns received can make
it. Unlike the Times We have not deem
cd it justi6sbls to parsde. day after day,
false table Of returns for foreign glorif.
cation. We have waited until We could
obtain something experimenting to relis.
bility. and this morning present, through
the aid Of papers from the interior, and
by letters from friends, . table which
shows the result ia Kansas for Delegates /:
COUNTIES. DEx. REP. F, s. Dousr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30
More Republican Prose rlptioD.

The Republican Legislature of Connec.
ticut has before j. two proposed amend
ments to the Constitution Of that State. -
The frst does away with the distinction
Of color in tie qualifications for an cleo.
tor. The second provides that naturalized
citizens shall reside in the State one year
after naturalization before they will be o..
lowed to vote.
The last Republican State Convention
in New York, passed the following reso
luton -
a" Resolred, That the principle embo.
died IN the present State Convention OF
requiring some time to intervene between
the act of naturalization and the conse-
quent exercise of the right of suffrage i.
sound and Just, and we recommend such
an extension crMe Intervening time as rill
preclude the future naturalization Of rioters
under the auspices Of partizan committees
and with view to using the votes so pro.
cured at pending election"
It is thus that tie Republican party.
emboldened by their recent successes in
the Northern States, are disclosing their
real principles by the elevation OF the
negro and the os.racism Of foreign born
white men. What say our adopted fellow.
citizens to the operations Of the Republi.
can party? Will they longer act with a
party that is endeavoring to debase them
by denying them privileges which they
award to the most ignorant and worthless
negro?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

Mr.. E. ". SINCLAIR. Of this place, has
shown US the plan Of quartz crushing
machine and engine by which it is to be
propelled. The machine possesses the
merit Of simplicity in its several parts, a
guarantee against being easily disosdered
in working, and judging from its general
we have no doubt but that il
will be very effective. At some future
lime we will give more extended notice
Of this machine.
II WAS designed by Mr.. SINCLAIR in
view Of the -ecessi,y for such machine
in the new gold diggings. and if the recent
reports from there prove correct, be will
visit Chicago, and superin,end the con.
Of one of his machines.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

The officers to conduct the affairs Of the
above road for the ensuing year, were
elected at Dubuque, on the llth inst, as
follows
President-J. Edgar Thompson, Of Phi
ladelphia.
Vice President-J. P. Farley, of Du.
buque.
7reasurer-C. II. Booth, Of Dubuque.
Secretary-J. N. McKinlay.
Mr.. Thompson, says the Buchanan
county Guardian, is President Of the
Pennsylvania Central Road, one of the
best conducted roads in the country, and
is emphaticalIy railroad man. His Sc.
lection will restore confidence in the en-.
terprise, and we have little doubt, now
that large portion Of the indebtedness
Of the company has been disposed Of by
the sale Of lands. that the road will be
pushed forward rapidly, and We confident.
ly hope and expect that the cars will be
running to this place by the coming win
ter. result. required by the conditions Of
the land grant.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30
II

On Tuesday afternoon last, GEORGE W.
CHAxBERLIS had his carriage horses At.
tacbed 10 lumber wagon. but the spirited
nags rebelled agsins. the performance Of
mental duties, and set in to getting away
from their uncouth encumbrance. In their
endeavors they made regular 2:4O time up
Douglas street, scattering school children
and pedestrians in admirable confusion.-
Arriving At the bluffs at the head of the
street, the driver very wisely tried their
metal by running them up the steep bills
in that vicinity, and by The time they reach
ed the summit of the second bluff their
wounded honor Was sppeased," and they
quietly and meek'y submitted to the in
dignity Of propelling the lumber wagon.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30
versus ONT.

The Democrats Of Vermont, at their
late State Convention, adopted resolutions
in favor of non. intervention with slavery
in the States or Territories-in favor Of
the Compromise Measure Of ls50-and 10
favor Of popular sovereignty. They en-.
dorsed the present National Admioistrs.
ton and 90 10 for the acquisition Of Cuba.
They selected the following delegates to
the Charleston Convention in 1860 -
John 7. Robinson, Henry Reyes, Jasper
Rend and Z. N. Brown-sll Douglasites.
John G. SAKE. was nominated for Gov.
ernor. We fear that SAKE will not find
Democratic race 10 sboli.ionized Vermont,
either poeticsl or humorous.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30
4ah o. July Celebration.

The committee Of arrangements request
those interested, 10 meet at the grove, at
the mouth of Perry Creek, on Saturday
rext. 70 prepare the ground, arrange seats.
stand, &c. The following has been
agreed upon as the order Of exercises on
the 4th. Meet At the grove At IL o'clock
A. NJ, where there will be
LIST. Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. CHESTNUT,
Chaplain.
End. Reading Of the Declaration. BY J.
c. c. HosxIxs.
Bird. Grafton by PArsIcK Ross.
Precisely at l o'clock p. NJ, dinner will
be served by the Ladies, at the new
church. Ample provisions will be made
for all who provide themselves with tickets.
j. r. KERR, Chm.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

A serious accident occurred at the saw
mill of BEDARD l. RoEscH, on Saturday
last. by which FREDEaicK RAUcH was very
seriously, perhaps fatally, injured. He
was engaged in removing saw dust from
the pit under the mill. and in moving
around bis head came in contact with the
circular saw, which was in rapid motion
at the time, inaicting horrible wound /;
the skull being badly fractured aud the
brain exposed. 1t is thought that be can
not recover.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

The proprietor of the Des Moines
Journal--ona of the ablest Democratic
papers in the State-announces that he
will commence the publication of daily
on the lst ofJuly. We are happy to know
that the patronage enjoyed by the Journal
justi6es this enterprise, and hope the
Daily State Journal will be properly sus-
tanned.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

One Of the greatest battles Of modern
times was fought at Magenta on the 9th
inst. This place lies about midway be-
tween Milan and Novars. The rapid
movements Of the Allies in attempting to
cross tho Ticiuo 1t this point, pressed so
hard upon the retreating Austrians that
the latter were compelled to give battle
upon the banks of the river. The contest
lasted three days. A portion of the strug
gle took place At Buffalora, a short dis
lance north Of Magenta. The Allies were
10000, the Austrisns about 100000
strong. French accounts claim the VIC
tory. and estimate the formers loss at
$4,000, the latter's At $4,000 men. Aus
TRAN dispatches place a different phase
upon the matter, and show that they sus
tanned the mselves bravely If not trium.
phaptly. From the intelligence it seemed
difficult up to the 9Th inst. to decide which
party bad won the victory. OF the Allies,
General EsrISAssE wss killed. and Eve
French Msrshais wounded-CAxRoBEsr
mortally. Nine Austrian Generals and
Staff Officers were wounded.
Rumors prevailed that negotiations for
peace would ensue. lift be true that the
Austrians have been unsuccessful in this
battle, they have certainly so far gained
no advantages, nor indicated their posi-
ton by the war. So that it hardly seems
probable that they will accede to any
more moderate terms now than before the
commencement Of hostilities. Such con.
ditions of course the Allies cannot honor
ably accept. Besides the Austrian sol.
diers are not 10 the least dispirited. Trey
10 not entertain the shadow Of doubt but
that they will ultimately humble the power
OF France and establish the claims of
Austria in Italy. Their bivouacs are ami.
mated by the sound Of music and the ex
elements Of the dance. Hungarian airs
mingle with Tyrolese and Viennese songs.
Where all this will end it is difficult to
foresee.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30


In our lass issue we spoke Of Dickinson
county, it. chs0cter, it, settlements and
future psospscss. Adjoining il on ~
south i Clay, trAvsrssd BY the Little Sioux
River and the Ocbeedsn, one Of its tsiba.
tar;ss. The general character Of the ser
face is very level, large portions Of il high
tsbIe.land-some rolling. Along the
Sioux are extensive bottoms, with deep,
rich soil, and considerable supply Of good
timber. The deep channel and rapid cur.
rent Of this stream afford ample drainage
TO large extent Of country. Adjoining
the bottoms are high blufs covered for
some distance back from the river with q
growth Of underbrush, struggling from
year. to year agains' the rsvages Of the
fire. The numerous windings Of the river
-its broad and fertile bottom lands, and
the ruggedness Of the bluffs, with thei:
groves Of timber, render the valley one Of
picturesque beauty and loneliness.
Along this valley settlements are spring.
ing up, valuable farms are being opened,
and the country assuming the aspect of
civilized life and industrial thrift. Men
who THIS literally pioneer the way for
others to follow, certainly deserve we'll at
the hands of fortune and we believe that
the history Of the West proves that the
courage, self-denial and industry Of such
persons are usually rewarded with success
and prosperity.
The Ocheedan, celebrated in this region
for its beautiful yet unsccountable delu-
sions, giving the appearance Of charming
groves, when there is nothing but broad.
bare prairie, and lone cabins, where pos
sibly human feet never trod, is nearly
destitute Of timber-the little all being
comprised in two or three groves near its
junction with the Sioux. Here Spencer,
the proposed county seat, is located. The
smaller streams are comparatively few,
confined mostly to the ravines among the
bluffs. The soil Of Clay has in general
less degree Of gravel and lime than that
of Dickinson, but more Of the black loan.
In common with Northwestern Iowa it is
to the prevailing winds of this re.
gion, otherwise its climate and seasons
are about like those of this latitude. The
settler who is seeking the advantages of
new country, and wishes to combine pre-.
sent opportunities with goodly promises
Of the future, would be quite apt 10 find
the spot suited to his liking in Clay.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30
The Year Of the Lee asas.

The present summer must be the time
for the coming Of the fourteen year locusts.
We hear Of their appearan ce in swarms. in
many parts Of the South, and in Indiana
and Southern Illinois. The Blue Ridge
region Of Virginia is said to be literally
alive with them, and in Mississippi, Ala.
bama and Tennessee, the air is said to
be resonant with their peculiar music, and
the earth and trees in some places are GOV.
cred over with them.
In Union county. down in the Egypt
Of Illinois, countless myrsds" Of these
pestilent insects have made their appear.
ance. We do not hear Of their doing
much damage as yet.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

the matter to The sttsasion Of the Prussian
govsssmsnt. In he instructions which
we're sent 70 him. dated May IL, 1859, it
was explicitly stated that this Government
Is opposed 70 The doctrias Of perpetual d.
legisace, and maintains The right Of exps.
tristion and the right 70 form new political
ties elsewhere. Upon this subject il is Oh.
served, that in this sgs Of the world the
idea Of controlling the citizen in the choice
Of . home and biLding him BY . mere
political theory to iebsbit for bis lifetime
. country which he constantly desires to
leave, can hardly be entertained BY any
government whatever.
The position Of the United States, as
communicated to the Minister ut Berlin
for the information Of the Prussisu Gov
ernment is that native born Prussians
nsturalized 10 the United States and re-
turning to the country Of their birth, are
not liable 10 any duties or penalties, ex.
cept such A. we're existing at the period of
their emigration. If at that time they
were in the army or actually called into
it, such emigration and naturalization do
not except them from the legal penalty
which they incurred by their desertion, but
this penalty may be enforced against them
whenever they shall voluntarily place
themselves within the local jurisdiction of
their native country, and shall be proceed
ed against according to law. But when
no present liabilities exist against them At
the period Of their emigration, the law Of
nations, in the opinion Of this government
gives no right 10 any country 10 interfere
with naturslized American citizens, and
the attempt to do so would be considered
an act unjust to itself and unfriendly
towards the United States. This question
cannot Of course arise in the case of
naturslized citizen who remains in the
United States. 1t is only when be volun-
tarily returns to bis native country that
its local laws can be enforced against
him.
lam, sir, your obedient servant,
LEWIS CASS.
To A. v. HorrR, Esq, CHM, O..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30
Hen. C.. G. Sm eltxeR.

We understand that Judge SxELrzEs,
Of Clay county, is prominently spoken Of
for Representative Of the 6lst district in
the next Legislature. We earnestly hope
that he will consent to become . candid.
ate. His popularity would make his sue
cess in the District almost certain, although
parties are quito equally divided, while
his ability and answering Democracy
would insure TO his constituents o faithful
servant and to the party valuable coad.
ju,or. II the 1nterriied Of your District
desire It, Judge. cast aside the autocratic
sceplrs. and buckle on the armor like the
strong man TO run . race. Be ygilant
aud active lest PRascorr's niggsrs be up.
On thee.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

E. G. ATKINSON, Esq, late Of the firm
Of D. N. Frost L Co., stopped in town .
few days this week, on his way from Fort
Randall to st. Louis. Mr.. A. 10 an agree
able gentleman. an able and energetic
business man, and il gives US pleasure to
know that the beauty and advantages Of
Dakota Territory have induced him TO
acquire IN interest there which will secure
to US The enjoyment Of his society, por-
ton Of the time.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

~ The London Times points to this
country IS invincible, by the multitude Of
her volunteer soldiers. 1t says:
I'VE have been told of late to look %
the United States for examples Of good
administration, and We may now do 90 A.
ter fashion somewhat unexpected. The
Americans are volunteers almost to .
man. Their Militia is an aggregate Of
volunteer corps, and considerable aggre.
gate il is. We have . table now before
Us, compiled in 1853, at . time when tho
population Of the States Was considerably
less than that Of Great Britain, and W
find that the military force of tho Republic
comprised, independently Of The regular
army and the marine corps, no fewer than
1882 officers and 2,l27 1866 men enrolled
~ volunteers. Conceive force like this.
in which every man VS. dead shot With
. rifle, and then say Il I'll Europe together
would venture to attack il on its own soil -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30
Dodge and Rabbit ! !
Iowa Must and VIII be Redeemed !

Just - ve wers going to press, A. W.
WHITE, Esq, delegate to the State Con.
vention, returned, bringing the proceed.
ings Of that body, but too late for inssr :.
ton in todsy's paper. The proceedings
Of the Convention we're characterized by
harmony and good feeling. The follow,
ing is the ticket nominated, which, by .
proper effort on the part OF the Democ.
racy, will be triumpbausly elected in DC.
tober next:
For Gopernor-A. c. Dope.
For Lieut.. Gocernor-L. w. BABpIrr.
Judges Of Supreme Cosrt-WILsox Of
Dubuque, Mason Of Burlington, and Cole
of Des Moines.
We will give the proceedings in full, il
our next.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

~ Ex. President Van Buren, is in
Philadelphia. the guest Of Hon. II. D..
Gilpin, Of that city. The Elk President
was born in 1882, and 10 now seventy.
seven years Of age. His health is excel
lent, thanks to his temperate mode OF life,
and he bids fair to live many years Ion.
ger. lie, Secretary Cass, Daniel Webster,
John G. Calhoun and Thomas II. Benton,
we're born ia the same year.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

Should the Republicans receive both
the doubtful Districts, still they are in the
minority. Their impudence in claiming
the three Free State delegates is in sceor.
dance with al their prescriptions. Not
one of the three could have stood . ghost
Of chance for success had be have claim.
ed affinity With Black Republicsnism.-
Such is the result in Ks. sas. II the Re.
pubIicsns are satisfied the Democracy have
but little cause for complaint.
But in the name Of common justice, and
honorable dealing, we most earnestly pro
test against Black Republican Clubs hold
ing Publications. and negro. shrisking pa.
pers becoming jubuIant over Democrat.
ic victory !-Kansas Herald, 18Th.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

One O'Clock in the afternoon, 10 the time
fixed upon by the Mite Society, for their
dinner on the 4th. Children will be ad.
mitted to the second table for ten cents
each. Remember the tickets are for sale
at ToorLE l. JAcxsoN's, SAVERS, and
At ArrLEroN's. We hope to see the din.
per we'll patronized.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

The new bridge across the Floyd. which
was completed only last Saturday, on
Tuesday morning last, fell With crash.
and the whole structure will have TO be re
built. We have not learned the cause Of
the accident. Tho City Supervisor, We
learn, will Immediately proceed 70 rebuild
the bridge.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30
SolaleFs About.

A company Of soldiers, accompanied BY
= train Of wagons from Fort Kearney, en-
route for Fort Ridgely, Mimi, passed
through Sioux City on Saturday last
The sight of tho warmly dressed men
plodding along under . sweltering hot
sun destroyed much Of the poetry Of
being 8" bold soldier boy"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30

The Republican State Convention NOM
mated the following ticket -
Governors. J. kIRKwOoD Of johnson.
Lieut. Governor-N. J. RuscH Of Scott.
Supreme Judges-R. P. Lowe, of Lee !;
l.. D. Srocxrox, Of Des Moines, and
CALEB BALDWIN. Of Pottawatamie.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-30
Fer the G0la Fever.

Persons DESTROYS Of experiencing .he
sensation produced BY ~ attack Of the
gold fever. can read the letter from ilEH.
NJ ALLEN, aud imagine thss oil il contains
10 true.