davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
The Republicans and their Negro
Allies in NJ ass &C h usetts

In Republican Massachusetts negroes
have right to vote, and at the late cleo.
ton these negroes aided the white leaders
Of their party, in adopting an amend.
ment to the constitution of that State,
dcpriving white men born abroad from
voting until they shall have completed
their naturalization. Under this law, a
German or Irshman. however sober, in.
.elligent and industrious he may be, must
live in Massachusetts, at least seven years
before he can vote. On the other hand,
the lowest and most benighted negro that
escapes from Southern bondage gets a vote
in Massachusetts after q residence of ono
year. The Republicans made no move
ment to change their constitution in this
last respect. Their grudge was against
white men with Democratic .ympa,hies.
NeUark Aicocate
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
State Convention.

To day the Democratic State Conven.
ton meets at Des Moines for the purpose
OF nominating candidates to be supported
by .le Democracy Of Iowa at the coming
election. Woodbury. County is represent,
ed BY ABEL W. WHITE, Esq, who will
make known by his action the desire of
the party in this county to eschew all past
dlssentions, and enter the coming con,es.
on the broad and we'll tried principles of
the Democratic party as promulgated in
the Cincinnati platform.
By our exchanges We learn that Gen.
eral DODGE has arrived at New York, and
IS expected home in short time. His
friends think that he could be prevailed
upon to accept the nomination for Cover.
nor of Iowa, il unanimously rendered by
the convention, and Immediately enter
upon a vigorous canvass of the State
With Gen. DODGE, or any other good
Democrat, as our candidate for Governor,
and united, determined effort on the
part Of the Democracy, Iowa will be re-
deemed from the thraldrom of Republic
can folly and extravaganza.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

Boys, when they are boys, arc queer
enough! How many ridiculous notions
they have, and what singular desires,
which in after life change and shape them.
selves into so many characteristicsl Who
remembers when he would have sold his
birth-right for rocking horse, and bis
new suit Of clothes for monkey Who
forgets the sweet-faced girl, older than
himself against whose golden hair he lean.
ed, and wept his griefs away? Who re.
collects when in Imagination to be cir
Gus rider appeared greater than to be
prince; and how jealousy he watched the
little fellows that wore spangled Jackets
and turned somersaults and longcd to be.
come like them? If Memory preserve
not these capacities or something similar,
the boy is lost in the man. Happy wise
ions ! they come but once. Some carry
the idiosyncrasies Of boyhood with them
even to old age; these are technically
called "old boys 1t is we'll enough to
cherish the childish animus of youth, but
not its follies: its freshness Of feeling, but
not its absu rdities and errors. 1t has
been humorously said that we love our
mothers and sweetmeats at three years Of
age /; our fathers At six I; at ten, our holi-
days; at fifteen, dress at twenty-five our
wives; at forty, our children aud at six
ty, ourselves
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

The prevailing question a, present On
the north side OF the lakes is the di,solu.
ton Of the union between Upper aud
Lower Canada. Although the French anu
English population Of those provinces
seem opposed on all other questions in
voiving constitutional chan ses. the press
OF the cuuatry appears to toresee and to
admit the necessity Of dissolution of the
union between tie Canalas The di,cou.
tett which exists seems indeed 10 be So
r!ous and wide spread. Clubs and con.
>Piracies are spoken Of as increasing -
In view OF this state of things The Gov
ernor contemplates change of advisers,
but 1t is very questionable VIII ether any
change Of that nature will effect cure.
The source of The disorder lies far deeper.
The population of Canada West will no,
be satisfied with anything short Of inie.
pendence aud self govaramcnt.-.i ldany
Journat
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
. -
DistthEuishcd visitors.

On Monday last we were favored with
visit from Hons. SAMUEL W. BLACK,
Governor, and W. A. WEST, L. S. Mar
shall OF Nebraska Territory. These gem
tlemen are from our native State, Penn
sylTania, and it is with pride tina, We are
able to record the high appreciation in
which they are held by the citizens of Ne,
braska. They are genuine gentlemen and
Democrats. and by their ability as public
officers, and worth as private citizens do
honor to the high positions they respec-
lively occupy. We might here add that
they are firm believers in the reality of
the Nebraska gold mines, and as an ear
nest of their good faith. intend visiting
the western part of the territory during
the present summer. for the purpose of as
certaining the resources Of the country
and the kind of legislation required to
subserve the best interest of those who are
peopling the gold bearing region.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
- - . . -
4" Home llAiclliH sc er.D

We have before US the third number Of
Il paper bearing the above name, hailing
from Mineral Point, Observation-Disclosures
& lIEanoS, editors and proprielors. The
paper is handsomely printed, is edited
with spirit and ability, and is soundly
Democratic in sentiment. We are well
acquainted with the editors, and feel sa.
isfed that their energy, industry and in
telligence, will secure for the Home Intel
hge"cer an ample support; but at the
same time are fearful that the subscrip-
ton price-Sl 90 years. too low to
yield any profit, especially when the terms
are not strictly in advance. You have
our best wishes, boys, for prosperity and
popularity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
zone OF the Old Contiuentalx,,,

Under this heading the Cleveland Plain
Dealer notices the arrival in that place Of
the venerable Col. John johnson, Of ri.
qua, Ohio, on bis way to Vest Point, as q
visitor at that institution. It was in the
height Of the recent Abolition Demon
stration against the Fugitive Slave Law,
and the Supreme Court of the United
States-in which Gov. Chase participated.
Cob johnson was waited upon by Com.
mittee, thinking be was among the distin.
guished visitors who had come to take
part in the Oberlin indignation Conven-
ton. Reference was made to the music
in the streets, the banners, crowds of
people, and other incidents of the Repub
licsn caruival-when the old gentlem an
raising himself to his full height. his eyes
flashing fire, said:
eyes. A DISGRACEFUL, A TREA.
SONABLE DEMONSTRATION. AND
WERE ANDREW JACKSON IN THE
PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR, HE WOULD
HANG EVERY ONE OF THEN"
The Committee disappeared.
1t is somewhat remarkable that the late
Cleveland Convention adopted the theory
Of the South Carolina nulliiers Of the era
| of 1881. 1t was declared at Cleveland
That where the General Government as
sumes delegated powers, its acts are void
and as in all other cases of compac.
among parties having no com non Judge,
each party has an equal right to Judge for
itself AS well Of miraculous as of the
mode Of redress This was exactly tie
political doctrine of South Carolina in
1881, against which Webster made his
greatest speech. Benton also denounced
this notification creed. --faufeM Je6tr.
S0niQu.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
WIN. TRIP. Chairman.
l. Pendle:on. Secretary.
Dinner ON the Fourth Of July,

The ladies OF the Mite Society have con
cluded to give dinner on the 4th Of July
to aid in accomplishing the object for
which the society was organized. The ia.
Die will be set in the NJ. +. church, which
will be enclosed aud under root by tina.
time. The price of tickets for the dinner
has been placed at the moderate sum Of
fifty cents and are for sale at the stores
of Messrs. TooTLE & JACKSON, SAVERS
K Co., and A. r. APPLETON. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public to pat
ronize the ladies' dinner on the 4th, and
thereby aid them in the laudable object
which they are enaeayorng to attain.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
Melancholy urrence.

Last week, just previous to the sudden
Hood IN the Missouri river, produced by
the June rise, Mr.. S. BAR, well known to
our citizens, was observed in the middle of
the river short distance below Sioux
City, engaged in gathering DRIFT wood. As
the water rose, he worked with more dill.
gencn and greater success, apparently un,
cons Gus of the impending danger, until
" hea y surge Of the rapidly augmcntinc
Hood bore down upon him with fearful
velocity, and he disappeared beneath he
mursy wave! His body has no. yet been
found, but his friends confidently expect 10
recover it when the water subsides.--
Reqnieseat in pace.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
From the London News.
The Battle OF Mont be Ito.

The battle of Montebello scarcely ad-
mits Of description. II was series of
dreadful deeds OF daring, hand to hand
fights, Of sanguinary encounters, Of des-
perate charges and assaults. The she lis
and bullets Of the Austrians burst SO thick.
" among our troops, that our centre, al
ready engaged, was obliged to fall back
on the right Of our lines, retiring from
Montebello, projected by u ravine filled
with brushwood, which descended towards
the main road of Veghera.
As Gen. Beuret led on bis men to sup.
port our 1.-THE French) centre, it was OBJ
sesved that body Of the enemy had gain.
ed the top If a billy ground behind the
French division on our right. A deadly
volley was poured into them, and, protec.
ted by the fire. both Piednontese and
French came out Of the ravse and went
boldly to meet the enemy. The effect of
the new French guns, carrying their bull.
cts a distance Of more than two English
miles, was 70 great that the centre of the
Austrians was soon obliged to fall back
upon his reserve, and Montebello was
again occupied by our men by this time
the third aud fourth brigades Of Gen. Fo-
rey's division had reached the scene Of &C
ton. This distinguished officer hal left
in support Of n small band Of the nation al
suard-who, by the bye, fought brayely-
bis FIRST brigade, sending An orderly officer
of his staff to marshal paraguay d. Hi.l.
iers, asking support il need be.
HavinS thus given his orders, he came
on with his Zouaves at the pas de charye.
one battalion of Chasscurs d. Orleans
rushed by, the light of battle on their ia
ces.' 1t was accompanied by two battal
ions of the line COMMANDED by Ducheti
and Lacreve!e. The shock was terrible ::
Lacravel'e fell dead from his horse; Ma
jor Duchef fel! dead after him our men
still advanced Ia bdyonet An Austrian
Colonel and 200 Croa,s were made prison
ers. Assai!ed in front by TIE French,
broken by the impetuosity of the charge
Of the Sandman Monferrato ligh, horse
men, led by the brave Col Motell at
lacked on the right by the second brigade
and by our artillery all along the line, the
Austrians began to retire after struggle
of six hours. At FIVE o'clock they were
driven pell NELL down the hills towards
Strade'la on one side, and towards Casa
tisma on the other, leaving mounds Of
dead behind them.
The French had won the day. The
Aus;rians were therefore unable to 70 roe
our positions. though they were $4,000
strong, with powerful artillery, thus out
numbering US by 5000 men. Foreys d.
vision numbered scarcely 5000 fighting
men, as. was supported b. 900 Sardin
ian hor>es. You must not forget that ,hi,
brave cavalry. rel by young Col. De Son
tez, sustained for an hour the first shock
of the enemy. thus giving ,ime 10 the
French to come up.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

Eky- There are now two surveying or
exploring parties employed by the Federal
Government, and about taking the field
under the direction Of the Typographical
Bureau The first is dispatched to explore
the San Juan river, in New Mexico, q ,ri-
butary Of the Colorado Of the West. and
to discover, if possible, route between
Santa lie and Utah, in the v.ciuity of The
san Juan. The other party is charged
with an exploration Of the Yellow Some
aud Missouri rivers. n service of magni
tnde and Importance, which will keep the
expedition IN the aeld TOR at leas, eight.
cen months.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

EDUCATION AND FlGnri&G-By law Of
russia every child between the age of
seven and fourteen is required to 20 to
school aud to learn to read and write. In
lsa5 there were but two persons in hun
dred who could neither read nor write
LBS, 600 children OF the 100000 be
tween seven and fourteen years. attend
school. In the standing army of l26 900
but two soldiers are unable to rea,. In
case OF her taking part in the war. Prus-
sia can bring into The field 500 900. in one
sense the best educated military force in
the world.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
For tho sole.

Our industrious friend s, KRuMM.s r..
Gently moved into his no and commodi-
Gus building on Pearl street, and now has
more elbow.ioom to wait on the nu merous
customers that throng bis shop to become
the posssssors of the excellent boots and
shoes which hs knows 80 vol how 10 man.
ufsctore. See advertisement
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

DA. A little while ago we are told
that the Democratic party was annihila,.
ed but now the n. Y. Tribune says -
Nothing is more certain than that,
with all the violent distractions of the
Democracy, and their seemingly hopeless
divisions m particular sections, the party
will present a united from. after the nom
nation at Charleston, and it will require
the harmonious and concerted action Of
the whole opposition to secure success in
1850"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

1t il far more difficult to determine the
true character of The gold mines from the
reports that daily reach us--than it Is TO
divine the event Of the Mexican feuds.
The discouraging accounts that sccompa-
MED the recent return Of 20 many thous
ands from the Peak, settled the public
mind in the conviction that the whole
thing was cruel humbug We confess
to have had no large degree of faith in the
scheme from the beginning. The locality
Of the gold has been shifting so constant.
ly-getting farther and farther from Us ap
parently obedient to some speculative pur.
poses. And yet the latest accounts which
come from the mountains are Of the most
exciting and fattering character, an d show
conclasively that abundance of gold does
exist and is now being mined in the noun.
tains, or that the author of the intelligence
has reached depth Of depravity scarcely
equalled. The accounts state that in the
mountain diggings recently discovered
the miners are each making from S. to
$40, and some rs high as 500 per day.
These reports, ~ . general thing, come
from men of good reputation. but time
alone can determine their truth or ialsity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

We learn from the Council Bluffs Press
that the Pacific Railroad Company have
just established daily line Of packets to
Council Bluffs, in competition with all
other lines OF conveyance, and are row
charging between the latter place and St.
Louis for cabin passage SIS 90, and 20
cents per 100 pounds for freight. This is
cheap and il steamboat and railroad
companies continue reducing the fare,
even editors will be enabled to travel.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
Los, or Appetite la the Spring


But there is a better way aud q safer.
he decline OF appetite IN spring is not
The symptom, or the effect Of disease: it
rs, as 1t were, the wise forethought Of q
Sleepiess instinct, which puts ont its blind
leelers ahead to clear away danger. In
stlnct, that wonderful, impalpabIe thing,
the agent of Almighty power. the ins'ru
ment of love divine its lesson is, ,ha, the
body does not require so much food. hence
the desire for it is taken away; and if
men could only be induced to read that
Alright, to practice it by simply eating ac.
cordi"g to the appetite, by not going 10
the table if they did not "ieel like taking
anything and then resolu,ely wait until
the next meal and a, no time eating an
atom, unless there was "A decided desire
tor it,-it suca a course were judlcOusly
pursued, the spring tine wou d be TO Us a
waking up to "a newness OF life. as it is
to the vegetable world. But instead OF
thus co operating with our instincts, I'VE
take sometline,' bitters, pills. anythjn.
tina, anybody advises as god for "whet.
ting up the appetite" It acts like a
charm. ~ speak loudly in its praise. and
"a do2 e are induced to follow the
exat-. Hut soon the bubble bursts
NJ. = only drug ,si, her voice was
Lasl.4. only to wake up little later 20
il -or ward prostratel by serious, and
., t. Id persons, often fatal sickness. To
-.vold spring diseases, then, abate the
amount of food eaten at leas, one third.
all: work Or exercise with a proportionate
ue!iberation - Dr. Hal
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
Fourth OF July.

At meeting Of the citizens of Sioux
City, held on Saturday evening, June 18th,
for the purpose Of making arrangements
to celebrate the Fourth Of July, Gen. WIN
Trip, on motion Of DR.. Yeomaus, was
called to the chair, and l. Pendleton was
chosen Secretary.
On motion Of Dr.. Yeomans it was re-
solved that we celebrate the coming 4th of
July.
On motion of P. Robb it was resolved
that we celebrate the day in q national and
patriotic manner.
On motion Of Geo. W. Cham berlain a
committee Of three, consisting of Messrs.
Geo. W. Chamberlain, DR.. S. p. Yeomans,
and Saml II. Casady. were appointed by
the Chair, to report . list Of officers for the
occasion.
The report Of this committee, after q
few changes was adopted, AID the follow.
ing persons were selected for officers Of
the day
President-Judge A. W. Hubbard.
Ftce P,esident-Jobn p. Allison.
NcrshaH--Gen'i. VIM. Trip.
Orator-Fatrick Robb.
Redaer-J. c. c. uoskins.
Com. Of Arrdngemen's-John r. Kerr.
Chm, Geo. Weare, Gen'I A. Leech, Z. Il
Kirk, DR.. S. =. Yeomans.
Chaplain-Rev. I. NJ. Chestnut.
On motion Of DR.. Yeomans, the Secre-
tary was directed to invite all creation IT,
attend. and the Secretary therefore takes
pleasure in asking all, both far and near
10 come and participate in the festivities
of the day.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

Es.s" The editor Of the Paulding Carl
on, while in attendance upon the Perry
County Miss Court met an old Revolu.
tlonary soldier, named jeremiah Wiling.
BAN, who knew Washington and letter.
sou well, and was at the battle OF Eutaw
Springs, and many Of tie hardest fought
battles OF the Revolution. lie voted for
jefferson for President, aud is now lO2
years old. His last marriage was con
tracted at the age Of - years, and so
years have elapsed since his first mar.
riage. lie is still hale aud hearty, can
mocat horse with ease, ard can shoot a
squirrel from the top OF the tallest .ree
with rifle
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

nsH- Tho official returns which We have
seen OF the Virginia election show tina,
Governor Le,cher ran considerably behind
his ticket. The majority for Mr.. Monta.
que, the Democratic candidate for Lient.
Governor. will probably DO about eight
thousand, aud for Mr. Tucker, Au5Yney
General. will b. ten thousand.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
lsit Yosslblel

Judging from the refrain of some OF our
Doetrrnal 7ocaiis.s. i, has been ascertain.
I'd beyond peradventure that
''Old John Brown hal little Ipr,u."
Which fact should, in our opinion. ;u,n..
diately elicit investigation from our nbvs.
'eisas. ms the announcement involves the
probe b'li'y Of an astounding freak Of M.
surs. The matter should be treated on
1ta Indications! PL;losophis Eclectic
yiAss
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
Land Sales Ia Iowa,

We learn from the Iowa State Rep,rte,,
that the number of acres proclaimed for
sale at Fort bod ge- sales to commence on
10Th Of s'ptember--is $50 ,a3s; at Fort
Dodge. October 10th, 53l, SOP and 5sI,.
aG6 at Sioux City, Oct. ;.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
Cody for .ynly.

ls already on our table, looking as hand
some aud attractive as the beauty of the
month it represents. 1t is the bes; ladies
magazine published, and no mistake
Terms, So 90 u year; but we will furnish
the Magazine and the RsGIsrlR one year,
for 81 90.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

EB- DR.. WM. r. SMITH, delegate to the
Republican State Convention, left Sioux
City for Des Moines on Thursday morn.
ing last. II is rumored that the DR.. also
designs attending matrimonial conven.
ton in Michigan before he returns. IF
the ramor proves correct. we hope he will
he nominated and unanimously elected to
bring Mrs. SMlTI TO Sioux City.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

AN ENORMOUS NsRplcr. Miss Ellie
CaIstang had awarded to her BY the
Court of St. Louis the full damage claim.
ed, 100000 against one Mr.. Shaw, for
breach Ct promise OF marriage. If Mr..
Shaw should make pair OF breaches Of
that kind il would ruin him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
Ososcsaess representative Conven.
ton.

Democratic Representative Convsnt,oo viii b.
1sid at Sioux City on the 18th day Of August next
Or the pn'?ose OF nominating candidate for the
sAsenA Representative District, and the transac-
Sioa q sueh other business - may come before Il.
The ratio Of representation will Be one delegate for
Ssery 20 Democratic voters, fraction o. or over,
20 In ssrh organized county In the district Accord
ns 70 s last October election. No organized coun.
y excluded.
Woodbury.. Plymouth. ....,.,
da.................l Cherokee. ...........l
The shove call Ii made BY the Democratic Central
COMMITTEES OF Woodbury. county--there being no
COMMITTEES appointed for the Distrct-spd the other
eounoss are respectfully Invited TO concur therein
ST. DAVIS,
Csn Den. osn. Com, Woodbury. county.
SSns I, 1850
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
HrAv Fifty Editors. in Naine ,ace,

nA- Fifty Editors, in Maine. recently
went on an excursion they made com
mon purse and Dough, box of snr,lines
for dinner. In consequence o. that reck
less ex'ravaganca forty n.ue Of them have
since taken the benei, Of the bankrupt
act,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23
i" June lStse."

The annual food known as the June
rise, has produced rise of several feet in
the Missouri river during the past week,
and ~ consequence, the river is in
prime boating order.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

boz The la,es, dog story is of two do-s
who fell to lighting in saw mill. In ,he
course OF the tussle. one of the dogs went
plump against saw in rapid motion,
which cut him in two IN stan.er. The hind
leg. ran away. hu. the fore legs continued
the hshi aud whipped the other DOG,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

aSE- The Dubuque Sun, Of the 18th
inst. says that over two hundred thousand
acres Of lands have changed hands dur
ing The past week in Buchanan, Black
hawk, Grundy, Hardin, Franklin. Wright
Hamilton, Webster, Calhoun and Poca-
hontas counties by the sale Of the Dubu-
que and Pacific railroad lands.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-23

Hfn~ We'll you've been out to look a,
Texas; did you SEQ anything Of our old
FREED -, there Yes; gone derang.
ed Gone deranged' Real crazy-what
does he do? Yes, indeed he does no,
know bis own hogs from his neighbours