davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10
SheriF's Sale.

Sheritf's Sale.
STATE Oh. IOWA. - -
Woodbury. county,
IN the Dist. Court Of WoodJ,vy co., Iora.
10y virtue off special s,ecntion Issued from In.
- Office of the Clerk Of the District Court of Wood
bury county. Iowa, In favor Of David o. Mosser,
plaintiff. and against A. NJ. Noxon, ct al defendant
dated November lith 1859, and to me directed CON-
manding me that of the real estate here matter Do
scrited of the said defendants make or cause to 10
made the sur Of two hundred ninety seven and b.
loo dollars with interest and cost 10 wit: The south
east quarter of section O. in township So north OF
range ~. west Of the St h principal meridian. In
Woodbury. ceunty. Iowa, here by give public notice
that shall offer for sale AZ public auction at the
Post Office door, in Sioux City. Woodbury. county,
Iowa, on Monday, 18th day of December, 1859 be-
tween the hours OF o O'Clock, A. NJ. and O'clock p
~" of said day to the highest ana best bidder for
cash the above described property sufficient there
OF TO satisfy the above debt With interest and cost
WN. u. FRAME.
-. Sheriff Of Wood1ury county, Iowa.
BY &C. Hoskins Deputy. 'f.s /
Sioux Ci5y Iowa. Nov IL, 1889 1ew4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10

MERCHANTS. BANKERS! LAND AGENTS.
Now is The time to advertise in order to
bring your business before the people in
season for the spring trade. During the
past few weeks we have printed /. large
number Of circulars. posters, cards. bill
head', &c, &c, for our business men, aud
have time. materials and the disposition to
supply few more customers. Our facili-
ties for plain and fancy job printing are
unaxcelled in Wes,ern Iowa, and ne res
pectfnlly solicit the patronage of bu ,iness
men on the upper Missouri.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10
cnURcH D1RECroRY.

Regular service every Sabbath At the
Methodist Church, on Douglas street, Rev.
!: 4. FrtLER, Pastor, at IL O'Clock A.
, NJ, and o'clock. p. NJ.
At St. Thomas Church, Rev. Mr.. HoYr.
Pastor, on Douglas street, every Sabbath,
sstll O'Clock. A. NJ, and 81 o'clock, z. N.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr..
CHESTNUT, Pastor, on Fourth street, every
Sabbath. at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, and 60
o'clock, +. NJ = .. .-~.sa.-:r ~
The United Presbyterian. Rev. A. A.
RoDGEss. Pastor, every Sabbath at | |
O'Clock, A. NJ, in the old school house on
Nebraska street, and at CD o'clock, P. NJ,
in the new school house in Middle Sioux
CITY,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10

LYcEUM.-The lecture before the Lyce.
um on Thursday evening was delivered by
DIR. !UsrUs TOWNSEND, who had for his
suhject- =" Are the Waters Of the Earth
drying up ,.. r
We were unavoidsbly detained from
being present, but learn that the lecturer
treated his subject ably and scientifically,
and all who heard it speak Of the lecture
in the hisheat terms of praise.
The lecture on Thursday evening next
will be delivered by Rev. l. X. Fuller.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10
P EOPLES' EAT MARKET!
Fresh Meat for the Million

rlNiE undersigned begs leave to in form The citizen,
1 OF ii ux City and vicinity, that he has H.. NJ
Myi opened meat market In the MIN
EZS b1ilding on faarl street. lately tU,-a41
,kAs4-- occupied by White Copeland, VIII, re- he
VIII lie pirparel al all times To furnish
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10

'INIE Ce-partpership known ard doing business
! under the uame .. Ryan 4 Charles was d,sso,v.
ed on the LIST day Of August. 1885, by m, tual con
sent u parties
GEO W. RYALL.
JOHN II. CHARLES,
noZe-3w W. RYALL
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10
Dissolution of Co Partnership,

I'VE business firms herat fore existing under the
i names and styles of frost, Todd Co: Frost
Todd Atsinson. and D NJ. Frost 4 Co, are hereby
dissolved by mutual consent.
ID NJ. Frost is authorized to collect the debts and
close up the business Of he firms
DIN FROST,
j. b =. TODD,
EGG. ATKINSON,
LEWIS II. KENNERLY.
November ~, 1889 4vI7
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10
The Best Quality Of Meat,

at the lowest prices at which it can be ai!ordadal
ways for cash Being determined to sell nothing but
the hest article Of meat and desiring 10 work for the
In terests OF his customers we'll an his ~, he
hopes to receive Y liberal patronage.
SQUIRE W. HAvILAND.
Sioux City, Sept. 20, ls59tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10
NOTICE TO FOREIGNERS
Persons desiring to send Money and
Packages to Europe, or go
their themselves!

AM NOW PREPARED at all times to furnish
/ Sisht bruts for any amount, OF ofany size, as /
draw direct upon all the principal Cities Of
England. Wales, Scotland, Ireland.
switzerland. Belgium, Holland
mad Germany,
Or any ether Co1ntri of Lurope, aud will sell At
Chicago rates.
BEING the Agent At this place for the "aLoBE
EXPRESS New YORK CITY, 7 atEer peculiar advsn.
tHges to persons Wishing 10 send for visit their
friends In tho Old Country. will furnish passage
tickets as Steamer or Sailing Vessel, TO and from
Liverpool, Glasgow, GALWAY. London, Hamburg, Bre
men. Antwerp, llavre. California and Australia.
&C. Those ling to send from recaive at this
place packages of Clothing, Dagnerreotypes, Cigars
&c, can do through this Express, at very che,p
rates.
GEOHGE WEARE.
n. +. corner of 9th and Douglas streets,
next door to Land Office.
aag.l Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10
Nebraska CURRENCY.

DANK OF DeSOTO, FONTENELLE
ID BANK. Aen,aha Valley Bank, aud Western TX.
change fire Marine Insurance C,nlary currcy
purchased, at tho Banking aud Agency Office of
GEORGE MEAEE
noi7 Sioux City, Woodbury. Co, Iora.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-10


We call the attention. Of our readers TO
our Denver correspondent in another
column. r3EIff
i.k18 --------->~>>-O- A5a1B .E
GREEN cottonwood is selling at $3.50
per cord. delivered dry At from $l75 to
81 per cord. Vii ,-....-.s2t
- >>\
Read the new advertisements in this
number Of the Register. shs Q s'y'E'-
--------s . p s-------- aa#ssB
ONE Corp Of dry cottonwood will pay
for the Register ono year.
WANTED" Old CHARLES" wants 4
girl. See advertisement. ,ef4. 81 .- . NJ
GEO. WHARF, has a two story frame
house for rent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
THE NUMBER OF LIVES LosT
Taken to Columbus.

On Monday morning last. Sheriff Hos
letter passed through this place, having in
charge Willis Jaquins, taking him to the
~penitentiary, to which he was sentenced
for one year, for attempting to rob Benncr 5
Jewellery store in New Lisbon. The
Patriot says Of him:
'Since young Jaquins has been SEN
fenced, the Post Master here has received
a letter from the Post Master at Clymer,
Chataque county, New York, where the
father of the prisoner resides containing a
handful offering S25 reward for his re-
turn, and also stating that he is a reckless
and daring fellow, and is supposed to be
connected with a gang Of thieves in his
native town. His brother and a friend
came here to see him before he was SEN
fenced. The night before they came a
store was broken open in Columbiana. and
the night they left James Hostctter' S
horses were stolen. Many persons incline
to think they are accompliceS of the wound
ed burglar. "-SGlem Republican.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Cleveland Law School.

On last Thursday, at the Cleveland Law
School, the following, among other young
men, graduated; Dwight Kee. Isaac Buck-
ingham and Alfred ElwelL.
CAMBRIDGE LAW ScHooL.-Last week
Thursday, the Prizes for Essays were awar-
ded to successful students. The first prize,
to Juniors, $50, was awarded to George NJ.
Woodruff, of Conn, who graduated at Yale
College in August 1857. The second prize
to Lewis StackpOle, The subject of these
essays was The endorsement of negotiable
paper by one not a party to it"
The Commissioners awarding the prizes
We're the Hon. Judge Sharswood of Phila-
delphia; William NJ. Evarts, LID, of
New York; and Henry W. Paine, ESD, of
Boston. These gentlemen spoke highly of
the essays generally. There was an unu-
sually large number of them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Trumbull Agricultural Society.

The Spring Meeting Of lie Board of
Managers was held in Warren, on Monday
20th June, 1859, the President, Harmon
Austin, being in the chair.
The following general regulations as to
Entries and Premiums were adopted, and
the list of premiums given below was de-
cided upon. The time of holding the Fair
was fixed. for Wednesday. Thursday, and
Friday, the 18th, 18th and 18th, October
next.
REGULATIONS.
l. The fair shall be open to breeding
stock from any part Of the Union; whether
Horses. Cattle, Mules, Sheep or Swine.
2. The premium on Brood Mares and
Colts" is to be regarded as offered for the
Mare alone, the Colt being only evidence
of the qualities of the dam as a breeder.
3. All manufactured articles, except
Agricultural Implements, must be owned
in and have been manufactured in the
county.
4. The general term "Shanghae Fowls"
shall be understood to include all the East
Indian varieties, known as C~hittagongs,
Burmah Pootras, Cochin Chinas, &C., &c.
3. Each class committee may award
discretionary premiums in their own class;
but no such premium shall be awarded to
any animal OF article if a regular COM
petition for a prize in any n of the fixed
is open to it.
G. When no competition occurs in any
class or division, a premium shall not be
awarded as a matter of course, but only
when the intrinsic merit of the animal or
article warrants it.
Z. All animals must be exhibited to
the awarding committees agithin the ring.
and must be 50 broken as to be manageable
there.
s. Admission at the gate shall be the
90 cents, J for visitors of both sexes.
Members shall have the same privileges
for themselves and families as heretofore.
O.. Entries of crops must be made at
the same time other articles are entered at
the fair, and specimens of the crop must
be at that time exhibited.
10. Some one of the Agricultural Pa
pers shall be taken as a portion of the pre-
miums by every person who shall draw
premiums to the amount Of Sl.50 or up
ward.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
The European War.

The N 7. Courier and Enquirer SAYS:
We have no new battle to record. and the
sum Of the war intelligence is, that Austria
IS continuing to fly homewards; France and
Sardinia are pursuing her across the AIDA;
free corps are molesting her in the North /:
Venice Is about to he attacEedimmediately.
on the East; and on the South the whole
Peninsula is rising against her, and expel-
ling her allies and her garrisons. Under
this state of affairs even the London Times
turns its back on her and says-'The only
advice to he given is that Austria should
accommodate herself to these painful cir
t'cumstances, Just as England admitted the
'injelcndence of the United States, and
<'France has twice submitted 70 the dictation
.'cf invaders. There can be 10 glory gain
''ed by a stubborn. and even a victorious
resistance, to the Just claims of 4 great
''nation, and it is unWise to wage a war
-'whcre military success incurs a moral OPP
..probrium. No doubt, this and similar
Considerations will be in due time urged
upon Austria by the two Ministers Who
'haye undertaken to divide the responsible
.ity Of our foreign relations"
Two of the marked features of the news
relating to the war are the address of the
French Emperor to the inhabitants Of LON
hardy, and a Russian circular declaring the
pyliey of that empire during the existence
Of the Italian War. W. publish both of
these documents in another column. That
of the French Emperor declares that he
enters Milan as the liberator of Italy, and
not to advance his own personal ambition or
to agarandize the territory of France. He
speaks to the Germans in language equally
explicit and calculated to sOothe their rest
lessless under the present position of affairs.
The Russian circular also soothcs and re-
assures Germany, says that Austria is al
together wrong and France right, that what
the Emperor OF the French declares, she
RUSSIA believes, that there is no enterprise
in prospect which VIII injure Germany, that
Russia win stand by France, and that if
Germany intcrfcrcs in this matter, 50 long
asst remains only an Italian quarrel Rus
sia viii also interfere, and restore the equi-
lisrium of the contest. And here again. in
view of these two documents, the London
Times gives the cold shoulder to Austria,
and says that it believes the words and
eoodrintcntions Of both France and Russia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Crossing the Niagara River on a Rope.

Mons. Blondin, a daring Frcnchman,
somewhat celebrated for his performances
on a tight rope, has performed the danger
u feat of crossing and re-crossing the Nj
agara River on a slack rope. The point
chosen for the purpose Wa midway be-
tween the Falls and the Suspension Bridge.
the distance across is about 1000 feet, and
the banks on either side about 10 feet
above the water.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
The Lightning Illustrating a Boys
Shoulder.
PORTSMOUTH, Nh, June q.

PORTSMOUTH, NH, June Fl.
Our quiet city was visited yesterday af-
ternoon by a terrific thunder storm, accom-
panied By the most vivid flashes of light
ming and a perfect food of rain. The Bart
lett schoolhouse was struck by lightning,
frightening the scholars of the two schools
kept in the building.
The largest portion of the current ran
along the ridgepole, tearing off the states
and throwing them to a great distance
Thence descending to the upper schOOlroOm,
passing to the porch, it entered a%closet in
which were books and a globe, playing sad
pranks with the book, smashed all the
world to pieces as exhibited on the globe,
and wound up the performance by tearing
away the back of the closet, letting day
light into the porch through an opening as
large as a common sized window, besides
ripping up the walls and ceiling generally.
1t also passed through both spouts at
each end of the building, making several
perforations in each. Strange to say. no
one was killed, although two little girls in
the lower school were severely shocked
In the upper (bOys) schoOl-roOm a lad
named Merrill was stunned, and a lad about
fifteen years at age, named Frank W. Fer
maid, had a perfect miniature imprint of an
elm tree. its branches and leaves, stamped
upon his left shoulder, which, however. has
disappeared this morning. One half of his
foot was also white as snow for one-half
hour.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

TrRR1r1c H,1r SroRv At Urnso

TERRIFIC HAIL STORM AT HUDsoN.-A
most terrific and destructive hail-storm
passed over Hudson. and vicinity, between
three and four O'Clock of Friday afternoon
last. The storm came from the North
West, and was about a mile in width. and
ragged with full fury. for about twenty-five
minutes. Every light of glass upon the
North and West sides Of the buildings in
that village were broken. Grain was pclted
to the earth, trees stripped and limbs bro
ken, and what vegetation the frost had left,
was every badly treated" if not entirely
used up. The Hudson people think that
$4,000 lights of glass. will hardly enable
them to see through their glasses" as
well as they could before the storm.
On the arrival of the seven o'clock train
on Friday night, Conductor SWAIN showed
us several Of the hail-stoncs, as large as
good sized Lima beans. The reports of the
size OF the icicles that fell, would be quite
fabulous, to tell of in a newspaper.-Ra-
re1lna Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

CoMo.-This famous city, now in posses
sion Of Gen. Garibaldi's forces. is situated
at the southern extremity of the Lake Of
Como, Twenty-Five miles northwest Of Milan.
1t rests upon a very picturesque site, 702
feet above the level of the sea. Its popula-
ton, including that of he suburbs, is 49,
800. 1t was formerly well defended by
Qualifications, which have become nearly
useless, unless reosntty repaired by the
Austrians. The chief edifces Of the city
are of white marble, and the whole appear
anoe of the place betokens commercial and
manufacturing prosperity. Il was an in
portant hold, even in the middle ages, al
though its real fame goes much further
back, the younger Pliny, and probably the
elder. having been born there. Two Popes
and the eminent chemist, Volta, were also
natives Of the city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

FRESH FROM MoRMoNDoM-A MAN DR.
WING a PAIR OF Elk ALL THE WAY.-The
Cleveland Leader announces the arrival in
that city of Mr.. George Raymond, all the
way from Salt Lake City via Cherry Creek
Mines and Kansas, having come the entire
distance driri2g q span Of EH before a
srGgoa. The elk in question are only three
years old, an age at which horses are not
at all fit for use, yet Mr.. Raymond assures
Us that he actually Travelled as far as one
hundred miles in a single day. Mr.. r. is
on his way to Vermont with his novel team.
The elk have now upon their heads, horns
three feet in length, which have been only
six weeks growing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
NEWS ITEMS.

Gen Mcdowell, of Missouri, who wa.
recently appointed consul general at Con
stantinople, has resigned on account Of il
health.
SuIoIDzs.-Nrs. Susan Town and Ms
Margaret Wilkins, hanged themselves il
Preble county last week, while labOring IN
der partial arrangement
The Emperor of Austria is one Of tn
best linguists in the empire. 1t is sal,
that he speaks thirteen languages perfectly
and that he is in the Imperial Council tn,
only man who understands all the Ian
guaces Of his vast domains.
Wm. II. Gibson. one of the State Treas
ury defaulters, renewed his bail in the
franklin County Court on the 2Ist, fol
his appearance at the next term, in tht
sun of see, 000-Breslin continues t.
claim British protection against the service
he 50 richly owes the State of Ohio.
Almost all the arms and uniforms col.
lected On the field of battle at Monticello
are to be brought to Paris. Several Of
them arc destined 10 Horace Vernet, who
has already received the Imperial CON-
manls to paint the second battle of Mon
tebello for the galleries of Versailles.
Mr.. William Russell, the well-known
Crimean correspondent of the London
Times, found some difficulty in getting per-
mission to follow the army of the Allies,
although he was armed with credentials
from Aberdeen He finally succeeded,
however, and one letter from him has been
published.
LIrHoGEAPus.-Among the peculiar in
stitutions, of Yale College, are the Secret
Society limitations, the Statement of
Facts, the Bieanial Examination, and the
Presentation Of the Wooden Spoon. Litho-
graphs accurately representing these eere-
monies, have just been published by Z. d.
Cost Mckay, New Haven, CT
OLD Jerome Bonaparte, The New York
Tribune learns by a private letter, said
in Paris the other day, with avery despond-
ing countenance. The days of 1913 are
coming again No, no, your highness,'
replied his companion. You are not old
encuch.'' said the Prince. TO know any
thing about it. 1 lived through it all
tell you, sir We are again in 1919
WESTERN RESERVE CoLLEGE.-The an
nual commencement exercises of this insti-
tuition takes place on Is and II of July.
The Grafton before the literary societies
viii be delivered by DR.. Holland, Timothy
1itcomb, u Wednesday; the exercises of
the graduating class, occurs on Thursday;
Concert In the evening; 4 good time is ex-
Pocted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

Nor 4 MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE
An economical couple from Iowa arrived at
Alexandria. No. a day ago. to get married.
The groom had neither hat, coat nor vest,
but Justice Spencer kindly loaned him those
needed garments, and then tied the knot for
them. When the ceremony was over, the
groom told the Square that he hadn't
a red" but would like to trade him a pet
wolf, if they could agree or the terms
The Square" took the varment and gave
the happy bridegroom one dollar to boot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Murder Outing.

Twenty-four years ago, c. B. Ivey, Of
Boone county, Tenn. having murdered his
sister-in-law. was convicted and sentenced
to the Penitentiary for life. He escaped,
and went to Arkansas, where he married
respectfully. got gain. in lands and negroes,
acquired religion, and discharged with hon
or and fidelity the duties of husband. father.
citizen and justice of the peace. About
two weeks ago, he was arrested on a requi-
sition from the Governor of Tennessee, and
taken back TO pay the penalty of his crime.
So says the Memphis BuHetia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

THE WHEAT.-We have been presented
with specimens of new wheat from different
points in Montgomery and adjoining coun-
ties, and We must say hat better wheat was
never presented for the inspection of practi,
cal men. The grains are large and plump,
and the millers-who understand a thing
or two-say they are much heavier than
for years past" We were a little aston
ished at a sight of wheat from several fields
in Darke county, which were said to have
been almost entirely destroyed. We never
saw better wheat. The people need not
apprehend a famine,-DGyton Empire.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
The Wheeling LpteRiaencer Of june q

1hC Wheeling L"teUt.yeHCCT VI OuiS ~,
celebrates an immortal terrapin:
T~wenty-seven years ago Robert Patter-
son found, upon what is now the farm Of
Mr.. Beck, lying on Casselman's Run. be-
tween Bethany and West Alexander, a iauif
terrapin. He cut his name upon its shell,
and the date, and dropped it down again.
Thirteen years afterwards John Beck found
the old fellow doubled up near the spot
He also cut his name and date under that
thai of Mr.. Patterson, and turned the tor
tOise loose. Last week Fletcher Beck
found the thing again. within a hundred
feet of where it was seventeen years ago,
and performed a similar operation upon its
back. Mr.. John Beck. who called upon US
yesterday, says the telrapin had not altered
in appearance or size in the whole twenty
seven years, and it is, Of course, impossible
to tell how old it was when the boy Patter-
son first carved his name upon its shell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully
l. announce hat they have. this day. formed a co.
partnership for the practice OF Law in Trumhull and
a ijoin. ng counties, under the names FORREST BUR-
NETT. W. FORREST also PRACTICES in the United
States Courts, in the Northern District o. Ohio
They hope. ny careful attention to all the business in
trusted TO their care, to merit and receive a share Of
public confidence and patronage
by permission they refer to
Hon. X. z. RANNEY. Cleveland. o.
MesSrs. 5. + l. 4. /. PRENTIss, Atty's, Cleveland
Hon. ". L. PERKINS. Paiu eSville. Ohio.
Messrs. CHAFFEE IL WOoDBrRY. Jefferson.
Hon. nIRAN WILDER. Conneaut.
DAVID TOP. Brisr HILL
" b. Z. HOFFMAN,, Warren.
" r. BITCHcoCK. Cleveland.
NJ SUTLIFF. Columbus.
" CHESTER HAYDEN, Cleveland.
CHAs. l.. RHODES,
Office on East side OF Public Square, Tornerly occu-
pied by Hon. b. Z. Hoffman, Warren. Trcnhull Co.,
Ohio. W. o. FORREST,
June 90, 1859. HENRY L. BURNETT.