davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

have increased and are increasing under
the present Admins tration of State affairs,
and that complete and thorough reform
in the system of existing abuses and ex
penditures, is demanded by the highest
of the people. ...
Resolced, That the Democracy of Iowa
cordially and sincerely invite the white
emigrants to settle in the state, promising
them all the protection and rights which
they have enjoyed under the laws of Con.
gress since the time Of Jefferson and that
we earnestly deplore the acts of the Re-
publican party in Massachusetts, and their
attempts in New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey, to confer upon the uncouth,
semi barbarian negro, from the South,
right Of suffrage and office in one year,
and requiring for the same purpose of the
naturalized citizens q residence Of two
years after naturalization, equivalent to
and extension of the period for natoraliza.
ton to seven years, thus degrading the
foreign white man below the level Of the
negro and mulatto. .. ...
Resolred, That we are opposed to the
policy inaugurated in the State by the Re.
publican party by which the migration to
this State Of the African race is encourag.
ed and promoted, thus bringing cheap ne.
gro labor into direct competition with the
labor Of the white man, and flood our State
with class OF population that can never
become citizens thereof; and we are in ia,
vor Of Il change which shall discourage
and prevent the settlement Of that race
among US. .G...-.. =.
Resolred, That such "a policy leads ne.
cessarlly to the intermixing Of black and
white children in the common schools, or
to the necessity OF dividing the common
school fund to maintain seperate and indie
peuden: schools in every locality, where
free negroes reside.
RcSolced, That since the border States
Of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois exclude the
free negroes of the South from their limits
by stringent laws, Iowa will become the
great receptacle of the worthless popu,a-
ton Of the slave holding States. TO the ex
clusion Of an equal number of tree white
laborers, if the present Republican policy
be persisted in.
Rcsolred, That the Democracy of Iowa
demand total repeal of the provisions of
our State constitution. and of the law
made in pursuance thereof, requiring ne.
gro children to be admitted into our COM
mon schools, or seperate schools, to be
supported out of tho common school fund
for their education.
Resoired, That the Maine Liquor Law,
is Inconsistent with the genius OF free
people, and un ust and bu.densome in its
operations, it has yezed and harrassal the
citizen, burdened the counties with ex-
iense and litigation, aud proved wholly
useless in the ppression of intemper--
ance. . s.
Rcsoired, That we favor a total change
Of the present Common School system, SO
as to give the people the full beuefts of
Common School Education without the
cumbersome machinery and enormous ex.
pense which the present system requires.
On motion the foregoing Resolutions
were unanimously adopted amidst the
greatest enthusiasm.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07
4 Chapter ON PrOnOuncinE Names OF
Places At the Seat or War.

On the 10Th Of April, the Austriaps
crossed the river Ticino tie chez no. l.
They crossed at Pavira Pa,vee ra and
Bereguardo Ba ra-guar-do, and would
have crossed at Bufalora | Boof.ia 10 ra
had they not foand the bridge blown.up.
They occupied the town Of Novara No
vahral Vigevano I've jay-va mol, Pal
lanza Pallan.za], Romsgnano Roman
yan-no, and Vercelli Yer chel-leel, es.
tabished their head quarters, Grst AZ
Bobbio Bob. be-o], and afterwards at
Mortsra Mor-tar-ra. They fortified
themselves on the banks Of the Sesia Sa-
Sc and as far north as the Lago Mag
giore Lab 60 Mad jo-ra They pushed
their accommodating parties as far west as
s'roppiana Strap.pe ah-na and Santhia
| San tea and southwark as far as San
Giorgia San Jorjo and Voghera Vo
gay.ra having crossed the 10 at Cornale
Cor -nah.la aud menanced Tortona Tor.
to.na. At Frassinetto Fras .se- net to
they had o skirmish with the Sardiuians,
at Pontecuronc Por ia coo ro ma they
blew up a railway bridge, and at valenza
Yah len zah destroyed another. So
much for the troops Of Count Gyulai
Joo Ii.
Meanwhile the French, crossing the Alps
came pouring down from Mount Cenis
Mon She nee into Suz. 500 "a and
pushed forward to join the Sardinans at
Turin, which they call Torino To rec no
whence the Allied troops advanced to for
tiiy the banks Of the Dora Balrea Do ra.
Bal tay a.
The other division of the French, and
the Emperor Napoleon himself landed IL.
Genoa, in Italian Ge no va !, and pro-
ceeded north by railway to Novi No wee
where they joined tie SGrGiuian column,
whose headquarters were at the impregna
bic fortress OF Alessandria Ales .an DIRE
and who also held the fortified town Of
Casale Ca sab la. The King and the
Emperor having met, established the TEN.
porary the Occimano Ottche me ah mol
where they can easily communicate with
their respective Comnand nder- General La
Marmora Lamar mora and Marshal Can
robert Caun 70 Lair ALBANY Eceniny
Journal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

His Excellency, Governor Black haA
adopted policy which is destined to in.
crease bis already great popularity with
the people Of Nebraska. To aequains
himself thoroughly with the wants and ne.
cessities of people whose executive he is
he will, during the present summer ana
approaching autumn, visit in person sv.
cry county in the Territory. His initiate.
~ visits were made last week, in compa-
ny with Marshal West, and others. 70 the
counties Of Dodge, Washington, Burt and
Dakota. We learn that public recep.
ton was rendered him at almost every
town, and that in several, the Governor rc.
sponded in his most happy and eloquent
manner, to the repeated calls Of the peo.
pie who gathered to behold and hear .
live Governor.
Gov. Black and friends returned from
their visits on Thursday. They speak n.
the most glowing terms Of the country,
the crops, and the general prosperity and
happiness Of the settlers in the, counties
visited. We are glad that our present
worthy executive has seen proper to cul-
tivate kindly relations with the people over
whom be presides. ~ {
We understand that Governor Blacks
official duties at the capitol prevented his
including the counties Of Dixon, Cedar
and l. Eau Qui Court in his late visits,
but the settlers OF these counties may ex.
pee. to see him among them =. an an car
" lyda7.-NeJr3sItau.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07


BuGs.-Ast the seasoh of bugs approach.
es. says the Cincinnati Times, il will 10
well to bear in mind the ADVICE Of tho
Country Gentleman. Persons not desir.
GUS 0. being carried out of the world by
bugs, viii be glad to learn that they can't
stand hot alum water. Take two pounds
OF alum, brulse it, and reduce it nearly to
powder; dissolve it in three quarts OF WA.
ter; let il remain in warm place till tho
alum is dissolved. The alum wn,er il 10
be applied hot. by means Of a brush, Ia
every Joint and crevice. Brush the crew.
ices in the floor of tho skirting- board if
they are suspected places; whitewash the
ceiling, putting in plenty Of alum. aud
there will be au eud to their droppincs
thence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

ssS- A gentleman named Beniamin
Ginning, recently presented the poor Of
the city Of Liverpool with one THOUSAND
dollars. 4 good b. Gianiag.-- Lonisriiis
JoluHai.
A fellow named Nathaniel Ding was 70.
Gently hung in Liverpool for killing and
eating his grandmother. A bad ~ Ding.
--LonissiNt Canrisr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

Eay-"Will you give mo them PENNIES
how y said big news6oy TO little oue,
after giving him severe .hun,ping.
No, won't"
Then Ill give you another pounding"
Pound away. No and DR.. Franklin
agrees. Dr. Franklin says, take care %
pence, and the pounds will take cass of
themselves
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

- Tools that are not used become
rusty IL no, oiled. Daniies, who never ex
ercise their mihs, bdksr their heads 10
keep their brains lthA,s provided ,hey
hav. any in order
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07
a M Oli rn lKerOd.

The disease Of which the King of Ma
pies died was kind Of scrofula. he he
feditary taint of the Bourbons. The Flor
ence correspondent Of the Boston Courier,
says:
During the last ;,lues. of the Kin. Of
Naples, his body was covered with vermiu.
II this be true, be died Of the morb,ls }ls.l-
icularjps or pllthirasis, the result, Of hor.
ribly impure state Of the blood. This
loathsome complaint, which is happily &c
~ rare, is generally the punishment OF cx.
cessise aud peotracted lcbauchery. His
tory records few instances Of its rayagcs.
In the book of Acts we are told that
lierod was eaten up by worms. The 10
man Sylla, after life Of infamous profit.
gacy, was covered in his last hours, by the
most disgusting yermil. That gloomy ty.
rant, Philip H., Of Spain, in his seventy
grst year, was tormen.oi by sores on his
breast and knees--lhe conseq ofthe
vices OF bis youth, from which issued count
less myriads Of lice, which it was inposs.
ible for his attendants to destroy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

"--~~-----S -
Ge:a- Good morning Reuben
Morning, square-very fine day fol
the crops
Yes but what's the matter with YOU
face, Reuben? You have had a fight,
lancy.'
why, yes, Squarc-me and jim Hook.
ms; we had an old grudge, aud last nigh
we ft it out"
And w.ich whipped Reuben p
well, square, we fit considerable
Yes, yes, know but which whipped :?
We'll, square, we fit considerable; aud
then see that COW square 2
Reuben, 1 suppose you ram
Run I'd rather die
We'll, what was the result?'
'Well, square. i'm he fit strong and
was down-good morning, square, there
that COW again
Well, what did you do, you unexpain.
ing, Joscph's coat,:aced individual, what
did you do?'
Well didn't run, square, said Reu.
ben, sulkily, jest kind o went away
-
THE MAN FOR THE TIuEs-Thc New
York News, administration organ, in a hi.
falu,in article on the Presidency, said -
Let us put at the head of our vanguard
Stilicho, who shall combat with the Alar.
ic of aati.slavery, and win for the pubie
a second Pollentia. This drew the follow
ing response from western subscriber :
"Sir--l have long read your paper, and
like your principles, do, as a general
thing.-Bnt | wish you to know that ] am
rough shellbark, hickory nut Democrat,
| read your article about tho right kind
Of man for President. know nothing
ahou, your stilichos, your Alarics, or yoar
Alarles, or your poiiycntias- they may be
good for scrub-race, but 60 square up,
right and left Gown tho middle, aud nev.
er cross over. for Dan S Dickson, BY ---
- Yours. W. u. l..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

tA- The earth - u tender aud kind
mother to the hasbanimAn; and rel a
ono season Le always harrows her bosou.
and Al another rrieks her s.ss.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

~ The man Who undertook 10 blast
bis neighbor's prospects, used to ,hor. y
fuse, and got blown M hmself
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07
NJ NATIVE RIVER.
~ ALssRf LEio nron.

Like 90 asurs vein from the heart Of the main,
Pulsius with joy forever,
Dy vsrduroas Isles. with dimplsd smiles,
gloWsth my native river.
Singing song - Il flows along,
flushed BY the lee King nsysr,
For be strives In vain TO clasp chain
Der thy 5sttsrlsss heart, brave river!
Singing TO ne o. full and fire.
A. It sang to the dusky dauEhtsra,
when the light canoe like . ssa-bird nsw
Over IT. psacsful waters.
Or when by the shores Of Sycamore
They Joined In their mystic dances!
Whsrs lhs lovers vow II whispsrsd nov
BY the light Of maiden giancss. ga.
o, when the dart shall strike my heart,
Speeding from Death's full qui,sr,
May close my eyes where smiling skies
Bsnt DER my native river.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07
be lowered q peg.

srA- Mr.. Backus, the edit3r %: he Can.
siohsris R.p'i, ia deaf mg,e, ti.iaw
e!oluently he gives voice to ths larg.age
Of grief in the following passage from his
! last paper: ave cannot this w.. FIJI
orr usual columns; evcr,. .ns hitherto,
before this. tia, we have sat in the oil
place, - the nov regularly recarring du,y,
We have had dear li:;le fingers ramblin,
aloag our khees, or ma,inr stray snatch.
c5 at the paper. 4 little face. all lit with
happy eyes, b pecp.ag into ours. A lit.
tie head, nodiiny as i. shook ,s curls,
mock "hy By, papa aud turning back
again to the sweet childish teasing. But
now, alas the little fingers are no long.
er here the little eyes are dim with q
dimness that shall never know the old lus.
tre again. and the little curls are wonder.
beneath that sol that CLEANS so greenly
beneath the trees and the glimmeriny
white tomlstones"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07
How the Mall, are carried and tho
judges travel in Wise cnsin.

A correspondent. Of the Springfield Re-
publican, a. Hudson, Wisconsin, writes %
follows:
The mails are packed from here to Su-
perior Bay By men. Some Of the carriers
wsih fifty iri,es day during the entire
year. Halt.breeds are mostly employed
in the service, and it is surprising tina:
they can pack such enormous bus1ens. /
have Seen one OF them pack barrel of
Whiskey one half mile up quite steep
hill. The man weighed about 100 pounds
The judge Of the sth juiicis! district Of
Wisconsin maaes two visits annual to
Superior and Bayfield,. Il, se:s out with
two hall. breeds, follows the st Croix l20
miles III Canoe, crosses a portage 10
miles on to the headwaters Of the Brule,
which he voyages down - Lake Su paror.
Ii some ot your eastern judges could see
this heavy huIden OF legal lore perchel
on the shoulders Of u voyageur, clothed ia
OlchsLiu hceeches and re- ialusl shirt,
with huge pack on his back, wa.lowinS
through awamps miles in extent, devour-
ell by mu5astors and dies, swimming riv-.
ers and ffh.!ag Indians; if they could be.
bold ibis scene, their IDEAS Of Judicial dig
nifty, the majesty OF the law &c, would
be lowered a peg.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07
RESOLUTIONS

Adopted by the Democratic state
Convention, which Assembled At
Des Moines, June 23d, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

Dy-1he following receipt must be good,
we expect the printers will like it bett, +
than "pi:'
Printers Giager'read.--Two cups of
molasses, five cups Of -four, two Of butter,
one tablespoonful Of ginger, one table
spoonful Of mace, two eggs, one table,
spoonful Of soda.
To which va will add pound Of glue,
and half pint OF Psiaicrs ink.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

srAr. rotfGy
Resoired, Tha. the bnrdeas Of taxation
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07

lfA- Sarah Jane, in the Springfield Re.
publican. recommends 10 bashful ladies
who ara stared out Of countepance by hor.
rid men, to stop the practice by sho~ina
The ankle
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

A COOP REToRT. - Rev. David
Rice settled in Kentucky, in 1888,
and WAS the first Presbyterian minis
ter seen there. His leader OF the
singing was certain Joe Davis, a
noted genins of the day, whose NOR.
al character was not wholly unexcep-
tlCnable. He applied to Father
Rice TO bapiise his child for him,
thinking, rs he Was the ,chorister,
there would be no objection TO it.
Father Rice REUSED on the ground
Tint he was not a christian. Joe
became quite Indignant. When
church time came on, he refused to
raise the tune, and spoke out SO tie
congregation rould hear him, that
he would neither whistle nor sing
for man who would refuse to mark
the lambs because the cid sheep
went astray.n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

EEcouRAGE TIE BlRDs.-A gentle.
man at Mamaroneck. n. Y in let
ter TO the Country Gnthmau, 81, Is;
While boeing il my garden The
other day, ! observed small bird
aligbted near row Of cabbages
lie commenced at one end Of the
row, and making the entire .ireuiI
of every plant and examining care
fully the under surface Of every leaf
went through to the other end. Hif
search was not unsuccessful, for he
found aud d.vour d worms and other
insects from almost every plant.
Now, no gold could buy The service
which the scores OF these winged as
ei.tants. that labor SO diligently fol
me, perform so eIlcctually without
money and without price, giving Inc
sweet songs without number in addi-
ton. Reader. encourage the birds!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

DoN'T Use A CHECK RElN.-T The
New England Farmer, speaking on
the subject says:
Any person whose attention has
been called TO the subject, and who
still persists iu the use of light
check rein, ought 10 have his own
head put in similar position TO that
TO which he las cruelty subjected the
horse. II | We're the Grand Sultan.
every man who torments his horse
with check rtin should hold bis
arms a right Angles with bis body
for an hour 1T time, once in "a
irOLrs. rs long IS he continued The
check rein. Tie practice of draWirg
in the heads of team horses, By
means Of this pernicious strap, is
especially cruel. The horse in en-
deavoring 10 expend bis strength,
needs the free, natural use Of lis
head and neck. The crampirg po-
hiliOD n0w enforced is alike severe
aud injurious TO horses, and in any
business, and should be eased off til
nature is at free play.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
farm ann Garben.
Those Caterpillars' Nests.

Have you destroyed them vet ?
IL not. there is no time TO lose be-
lure yon are among them with an ex-
termination They are nestled in The
prongs of those fine apple trees; and
they arc daily, rapidly increasing
sheir orn dimensions, and spreading
their webs towards the outer bran
chcs. Aow, it is easy to destroy
them anal th, If finely spun domcils.
oae Of the simplest aud most ef.
fec'lre modes Of destroying them, is
by the application of strong soap
sads. Whale oil soap is the best, if
ct hand, il not, make a strong solu.
fion OF common soft soap.
TO The end Of IA pole of saitable
dimensions fasten a swab of soft old
cloth, or sponge. Fill this with the
suds, and apply it to the nests or
webs Of the caterpillar. With care
every part Of the nest and its con-
tents may be readily brushed from
The branch. The solution Of the
soap will destroy every insect which
comes in contact with it, without in.
jury TO the brant hes. If taken in
season, il is easy TO remove every
ytstige of lis annual pest Of tho
orchard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

HoME-MADE FIGS Will you eli.
courage home manufactures 10 far rs
TO publish these recipes?
Pare and core pears, peaches, OF
ounces, (or tomatoes: Make s. rur,
favored with lemon-reel. Boil the
fruit till done, tLen drain it through
colander, and spread on dishes,
place in the sunshine, or in mod
erately heated stove, till nearly dry;
sprinkle with loaf sugar; dry a Ill
lie more; then pack them in boxes,
and put in cool place. Figs made in
this way are considered superior to
real imported figs. When tomatoes
are used, they should be the straw
oolored fig tomatoes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
A sailor calling upon a goldsmit'

A sailor calling upon goldsmith
III this city recently, asked what
might be the value Of an ingot OF
gold as big as bis arm. The shop
keeper beckoned HIM into the back
room, and rrimcd him with grog.
He then asked him to see the ingot.
Oh said Jack, i D'igotit yet,
but I'm going to Pixies Peak, anG
would like TO know the value oil
snch lump before | start Salt
water gentleman ordered out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
Mccormick Reaper and Hover for
1883

Z S again offered to tbs farmers Of the Uui.el
Il States. as the best Reaper and Mower in
the world, and best combined Reaper srd
Mower, aHtris so warranted. For Eve yesTs
past ! have avoided attending the various
State and County Fairs for the purpose Of
seeking premiums, regarding nv machine rs
too well known 10 need that sort of CONNECT
datiun. n July last the United States Ma
tioual Agricultural Society, 81 their Fair at
Syracuse. New York, awaE.lsd to me Cola
Medal ana Diploma for the best Reaper, after
severe test in heavy tangled Rye over billy
and uneven grounds. Also The Crest Council
medal was awarded by the Exhib.ton CT ali
Nations, a; London. in 1851. to C. H. Mecor-
mick. W. J. STEGALL, Agent
April H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

MIXING IN SILENCE AT the
Farmers Club Of West Cornwall,
Conn, one Of the members obser-
we'd that no talking should be allowed
while milking. Another said that
be had discharged man because
he would talk and interrupt the
milking in the dairy, and that in
three days the increase Of milk
was equal to the mans wages.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

Your father would not have pun
isbed you, ny child, if you had not
used profnne language and swore.'
We'll, father swears!
i know he has been in the habit
Of it, but he has left off now.
Its n pity he hadu't done it be-
fore he taught Bill and me to swear,
aud then We should have been saved
from many severe licking
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
Wise ann 4ther6ise,
The Loafsr 10 his Love.
EDITED BY q. wAsuINoros BRICKS.


Adieu,-There's now no use in talking,
Hopes bright star has ceased to shine,
Love sighted finds relief in wal king,
Hence, I'd better now be gwine.
l have loved you long and dearly
Loved you with strength sublime
l'ut at last see too clearly
That you loved me nary time,
Tell me not that we may still be
lna love platonic rich;
Don't, for hang me if would be,
Not by no means, airy SIGH.
Hearts don't need that sort of tonic
When they're brok en- like jug;
Uurequited love is chronic,
And won't yield to SIGH drug.
She who spurns the love I offer,
And rejects the gifts send,
Plays the part of heartless scoffer
When she says she'll be my friend.
Friendship may be bought with money,
Every day such trades we shove,
But, Ito you it may eem fnnny,)
Love is baSered but for love.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

Napoleon was not SO oxtravagant
as many people imagined when he
declared that in modern times bay
onels think Is it not evident that
every polished bayonet is capable OF
IT leciing?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
Franklin Water Cure.
NEAR WINCHESTER. TENN.

FNHlS Institution is open ali the wear. for
Il the reception of patients and boarders.
All diseases are treated here successfully, ON
strictly Hygeuic principles. no poisons or any
thing incompatible with the human system be,
ing administered. II you have Dyspepsia,
Chronic Darrhna, Piles Rheumatism, Gout
Neuralgia, or any Of the long train of nervous
diseases peculiar to females. in word it you
have any disease. no matter what, il durable
by any system. come TO the FRANKLIN
WATER CURE. and you can be cured
The Electro Chemical Baths are applied for
the eradication Of mineral drugs infectious
viruses. and the cure Of many diseases that
cannot be cured otherwise.
For further particulars address.
Il. W, Cl!lLDS, NJ. D.
March 10, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

An outside passenger on coach
bad bis hat blown over the bridge
into the stream. true to Nature
said a gentleman who was seated
beside him, "a beauer naturally takes
20 the water.