davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
Original Notice.

State Of lowa. Woodbury. county, IS.
To Marie Louise Adele Larnaureanx, cxscutvtx II
Clement bamaureauS, dscessed, partner of the
firm Of Eli Beisrh and Charles kuleaux, surviving
partners Of said firm
You are hereby notified that or before the goth
day of January 1860 there will be file in the sfics
of the Clerk Of the District Court of Woodbury. Coun
ty, Iowa Petition eli Dui y. bradford, repI osent
ing that the Petitioner during the year lS5. furn-
ished the said Firm Of Betlard, Kueaux & Co.. at
their request Lead Pipe and other material to tho
amount of One Hundred and Thirty dollars and fur
ther representing that the fun amount claimed h
still due and unpaid with interest thereon. And
said Petition will fnther ask that the full amount
above claimed be iccrecd to be paid the Pet toner
from the Estate Of the said Clement LamaureauS.
Now unless you appear and answer said Petition
or before the morning Of the second day of the
next term of the said District Court o he begun
and holden ut Sioux City in and for said County
on the first Monday In February 1850 Judgment by
default will be entered against you decree rem
dered in accordance with the prayer of said petit
ton. DANIEL =. BRADFORD
Hudson l. Joy Attys. for PHI. ~
The above notice having been returned BY tho
Sheriff of Woodbury. County, not found here
by order the same to be published once week Tor
four successive weeks in tho Sioux City Register .
paper published in said County.
J. FIELD. Clerk.
22w4. Prs fee $3.50.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
NEW SENATOR.

Vice President DREcKENRIpGE has been
elected by the Kentucky Legislature to
succssd Mr.. CRirrsSDRx, 10 the United
S,a.ese Ssaa.e, whose term expi1s in
March, 1861. This selection is highly
gratifying to the many personal and poll.
teal friends of Mr.. Breckenridge, and
they are Legion. Although one Of the
Youngest of our public men he has never
theless BY his distinguished services gain
Cd a hold upon the confidence and aztec
tons Of the people beth North and South
that may we'll bs envied by the most vste'
ran statesman. He is emphatcally po'
pular favori.e, . distinction not less due Il
his eminen. ability as q sta:esman-thal
to his character a. a citizen, lie has al
ready served bis country faithfully anc
we'll during two terms in the Nat'ona
Congress; was first selected BY Presiden
Pierce to succeed Mr.. Soule at Madrid
but declined the offer; was unanimousl,
nominated Vice President and elected
although disavowing any claims to tha
distinguished position, and is now honor
ed with the Senatorial seat, from whic'
the country has been 50 thrilled and elee
,ri6ed by the eloquencs Of her CLAY, an
becomingly too will be wear the mantle
tina, immortal patriot and Statesman. :
t.A- $50, $50 So.aseis or .le new oenAto
will always be for peace and harmony, an
his voice be heard 10 defence of the Con
stitution and the Union The brilian
career Of Mr.. Breckenridge forcib!y Illus
,rates the truth, that
/ There is 4 tide in the affairs Of man
Which taken At its flood, leads on
10 iortune.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24

N1HEREAS, on the 18th day OF May, A. D. 1859,
w Thomas l.. Gritfey and Mary |. GrIe, his
wife. of Dakota county, Nebraska Territory, executed
unto A. X, Appleton, as Trustee, certain Deed Of
Trust, convey ing 10 sai5 Trustee the land in Wood.
bury county, state OF Iowa. described as follows to
witt Not Ne. ak 90 in block No seventeen (l7) In
the East Addition Of Sioux City, which said convey,
nnce made 10y the said Grihey aud wife to secure
the payment Of certain promissory note for the
sum OF two hundred and forty-si 100 dollars,
med by said Thomas H. oriIey dated the 18th day
Of May, A. D. 1889, and due months thereafter
and In default of the paymen OF the said note when
due the said Appleton as Trustee thorized to
sell said property at public suction, after having
given twenty days public notice of the time and
place Of sale by posting up copy Of said notice in
three public places in tn. county of oodbury state
Of Iowa, or advertising in any newspaper in said
county.
And new said note having become due and Para
bls, aud the said uri6ey having failed to pay the
same, A. X. Appleton, ~ Trustee aforesaid. do
hereby give this public notis, that by virtue Of the
power which is in me vested by said Ieed @; Trust
will on III. 18th day of Jsnusry, A D. 1860, between
the hours of 10 u'ooek A. NJ. aud ! clock r. NJ OF
sal day. in front Of the Post Office In Sioux CITY,
lows, expose and oier for sale at public auction the
parcel OF aua sboyS described, much thereof as
shall be necessary 10 satisfy and pay the amount Of
sxd note With legal inteesst thereon FROM tho 18th
day of May, 1889, to the day of sale together with
81 This notice aud Attorney fees.
4. Ar. APPLETON, Trustee
Dated this I'D day Of p,cember, 1889. 2swa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
THE MEETING at FANEUIL HALL

This "Old Cradle Of Liberty witness.
ed a demonstration on the 9Th inst, which
cannot fail to excite the interest. respsc,
and gratitude Of every friend Of the gov.
ernmcus throughout the union. The
meeting WAS timely-the occasion ono Of
solemn import-aud the effect potent aud
healthy. 1t was a union movement, ori.
gnatng in q call signed by thousands Of
the best and 5ravest citizens Of Mas
saehusst,s. The object Of the gathering
to exchange conservative views, aud coun
sci wholesome and patriotic measures in
these times Of excited public feeling and
alarming sectional warfare was sutG Glen,
i'll itself to give it national character and
Importance but when seconded by the
eager presence of thousa 1 Of loyal citi.
z.ns, faithful in the discharge Of public
duty and by the eloquenee of the LIN
coLNs-,he EvERErTs and CusHlSGs, i,
possesses moro than ordinary significance.
Although the meeting WAS held in the
middle Of the day, yet the crowd was i'm.
menss, and thousands could not gain ad.
mission. Members Of all professions and
occupations were there to NANTES. their
anxiety and sympathy.
The Importance Of such movement is
fully confirmed BY the fact that it was Of
Massachusetts origin-a state which has
contributed more than any other to the
dangerous agitation that conyulsss the
nation. But this furnishes gratifying evil
dencs that she is not entirely given over
to fanatacism. 1t foreshadows good re-
suits, ia arousing the popular mind Of the
the South that We are not 70, aboltioniz-
cd, and that in the very centre Of agita.
ton there is remaining goodly element
in favor Of peace and harmony, and the
securing to oil sections their just rights
under the Constitution. Other and SINH.
lar demonstrations have since followed in
New York and Philadelphia, furnishing 10
the couatry indubitable proof that the
power of restoration is exerting itself /;
that the masses Of the North are not yet
ready for revolt, and that Law haters and
union spoilers will not have their day u
success at least in this generation.
Another gratifying feature of.his move
ment, is that j. was not Of party origin
The most prominent actors therein have
but little association with politics. They
ars those upon whom the mantels Of Clay,
and Webster. and CHoArE have fallen /;
and this action cannot fail to receive the
support Of such as yenerats the memory
81 those departed statesmen. The stabi
lity Of the government rests in the wisdom,
integrity and patriotism Of the people
When these are soand and active there 10
no rs,l danger. To prevent US from fall
ing into fatal letharGy demonstrations
like that at Faneuil Hall are peculiarly fit
aud important.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
A REPUBLICAN, UNITED STATES
SENATOR'S OPINION OF THE
MEN WHO ExTOL THE ACTS OF
JOHN BROWN.

The Providence Journal, whose editor
is the Hon. Henry B. Anthony, Rhode Is
land United States Senator, says:
We concede very sincerely the courage,
truthfulness and disin,erestedness of John
Brown. But we altogether condcmn his
act. We do not doubt that he did what
he thought right. But we do not think
that his course was right. l, is deserving
Of condemnation, not OF imitation.
There are some distinguished men from
whom we differ upon this subject. Now,
there is one thing we should like 10 have
explained by Mr.. Emerson, Mr.. Philips,
and the others, who tell US that John
Brown is the man who has made it posi-
BILE for an American to own without shame
ia Europe that he 10 an American, who
proclaim that his gallows is to be forever
glorious, like the cross, aud much more in
the same style. If all this is SO; ii John
Brown in his last attempt was the model
man if he did what it is the high duty Of
noble hearted spirit to do; if he set the
example which is worthy OF such unequal
flied admiration and of imitation, why 10
the world do not these heroic men who
talk so loudly 90 and do What be did?--
Why are they content to stand upon this
lower plane OF manhood, which they now
occupy? They have talked magniicently
now about Whist makes man in this crisis.
Why do they not try to be men after the
model which they commend? To be sure,
the experiment would be perilous, nay ia
,al But what Of that? True greatness,
nay manhood, we are told consists in such
= sacrifice as Browns. Why not then
hurry and make 1t? According TO them
Brown is doing, and destined to do. more
for the cause for which he is falling mar
tyr than he could have done BY the slo-
quence Of Pitt and the long life of a Me-
thusalah. Why do they not then Join
him, help on the victory of freedom, aud
place their names, with Browns mong
those that men twill not willingly let
die T. ut
Change your words, or your acts, GEN
tleman. Either follow Brown or modify
the language with which in your idcla.ry
Of him you have chosen to characterize
his deeds. SO long as you do not, you
show that you are not men, measured by
the standard which you yourselves hold
up. Let us have something besides the
Dutchman's spray orts, or else fewer Of
them. The lamentable result Of this In :.
discriminate praise Of an honest man, will
be the encouragement Of others to follow
his unhappy example, while those who
furnish the encourasopent keep them
selves at a safe distance from peril, and
spend their heroic lives in. glorfy ing
through words wha. they dare not do them
selves. That may be a lofty s.yle Of hero
ism, but we have not yet attained to 4
height where it seems to us not to gain
little from such laudations as theirs. He
did not urge any ono to peril which he
was not willing t(4ace himself.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
Dem Oc attic state Convention.

The Democracy Of Iowa will meet Ia State Cohvsn-
ton III. Capitol in Des Names, on the I'D Of Feb
rusry 1890 elect Delegates to represent them In
the Natioaal Democratic Convention which will As
,enbe at Charleston nominate can tidates for the
Trsidsncy and Vice Presidency Of the United States
The Convention is called At Ties Moines pursuant
to retoluton Of the last State Convention, and on
the I'D of February being one of the most appro
propriate days that could be selected for such pur
pnse.
The ratio Of representation viii be one Delegate fo'
every one hundred Democratic votes east In the -
retvs Counties of the State for state officers NJ IN.
late October election and one Delegate for IT etiot
Of forty that number, provided that ever!
Organised county, without regard to it's vote, shall b
entitled to one del; gate. .## .m..
According to this apporionmens, tho number o
Delegates 10 which each county viii be entitled II
g. c,.t. c<p ,ntioo will he follows:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
Administrator Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that Geo. II. Shustsr and
N john II Charles were appointed on the b day
Of October A d 1859. by the County Court Of Wood
Duly cpunty Administrator OF the estate, go-ds and
cbattes OF Frederic Buchrucker, late of said county,
deceased. All persons having claims against said
estate are notified topr,se.t the same according to
law tor settlement, and sll persons indebted to said
estate required to make payment of the same to
the unas rsis ued immr distsy.
10y CT. H. IUSrER,
J I'm II. CHARLES,
22w3 Admin istrators,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
REPUBLICAN STATE CONvFN-
TON.

The Republican State Central Commit
tee have called a State Convention Of the
Republicans of Iowa, to be holden at Des
Moiass, on Wednesday the 18th day Of
January, 1860, for the purpose Of appoint
Ing Delegates TO the Republican National
COMMUNICATIVE Reporter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24

No county will be permitted to be represented by
proxy in the Convention.
The several county Democratic Central Committees
thro l,hout the State ar e requested to call county
Conventions. or to take such measures may be pre-
scribed by party rules or usage in their respective
counties, for the purpose Of securing from every
county a lair aud full representation Of Delegates 70
tho State Convention. u. A. NAuONY,
Chairman State Democratic Executive Com.
Dubuque. bee. %, 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
FAILURE or COOK 4 SARGENT

A telegrsphic dispatch dated at Chica.
70, Dee. 6, 1859, says:
Cook h Sargent, Bankers. Davenpert,
Iowa, closed their doors 70 day. The
causs is said to be the failure Of their Bos.
lou ~ 50. GahilGes not stated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24

The riff having ret urued the above notice en-
dorsed. The witlIia named Nathaniel West not
found in my hai'iwick,r aud II apresr Z from the
affidavit OF plaintiffs attorney that said defendant is
n nonresident of the State Of Iowa. and that said
suit is instituted for the purpose Of fUrcclosing a
mortgage lands In said county. the~et re- order
that said defendant he notified o: the pen iencv Of
said suit by publication Of said n0ti'e in the Sioux
City Register paper published In said co-pty
q week four successive weeks al q that py Of
the notice and petition he forthwith deposited IN the
post Office directed to said defendant AT his usual
place of res dence.
Given under my hand and seal Of office
e. this 2lst December. 1850
/ Dc InHN p ALLISON
e2w4 Prs fee ti2.5o County Judge.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
Original Notice.
District Court, Woodbury. county, Io,ca.

10 NA1HANlfL W ESE:
Si,-fou are hereby notified that there Is now on
file in the ofcc Of the Clerk of the District Court in
Woodbury. county, Iowa. petition of J.. Fdgert on
and Dnuuing claiming, OF you the Of one thous-
and and ninetyfre dollars and interest thereon un-
til paid at the rate Of ten per cent. per aunun as
money, including principal, interest exchange and
protest lees, due them on proUlissory note eXecu-
ted by you May 9th, 1851 for s9Is co. plyabe to the
order Of H. b. Myers before May 9Th, 1858. with
ten Yer cent interest after maturity, which note has
been assisned:to said petitioners and said petition
prays fer the foreclosure Of of the east hall
OF the south west quarter and the south west quar-
ter of the south west quarter of section No 3. lot
Nos. I, D. T. I, s, and in section No. l. the south
hall Of fecon No 4, and the north east quarter OF
the south east quar- ter of se ton No. g. all in town
ship No 81, north OF range No 43, west situated in
said county, given ty You TO said Flyers to ire
the payment Of said note aud bes; ing dat, AZ d
that said murtgased premises b- sold 'orlisg t.
law for the payment Of sad note, aud i'll def
cienc IN At you he adj judged to pay the SAME and
for such other and further relief as shall be just and
equitable. Aud unless You appear and answer said
petiu5 or before the mornIng Of the econ ds Y
If the next regular term Of said District Court g. i
begun and holden at Sioux tity, in stii county. on
the first MrndaY Ct February, 1869, Judgment will he
rendered seaiast you thereon.
HTrSnS & JOY,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
Original Notice.
STATE OF IOWA =. WOODBURY. coux.

Chaflee Rouiou,
Eli Beiard
To hll REDARO.-~Sirs You are hereby nofi6 "A
that there is now file In the Office Of the Clerk 81
the District Court, In and for Woodbury. count,
lows, the petition Of Charles Ronlew eisianlnr 81
you the sum Of nine hundred aud sixty dc,lsr,.
s"o) with interest from the 2sth day Of Sert.n,b,r
A. u. 1888. as money pssd Er you and at your rs.
quest on or about the aah day of septsmbsr. a. d.
1908, o." certain pronssory note made and erscut
ed by You on or about this 2sth Of Octobsr sSI for
one thousand six hundred and twenty dollss III go,
payable to Bigeow & chamberlin or order on the
sh day Of Aprii A. D. lsks, You are further notin
ed that said petition asks for = writ of Attachment
against Your property, ehatVh goods, rights and
credits D 4es.hl VT
Now unless You appear and answer ther~tc a, or
before the morning II the second fay or the ne1t
term OF the District Conrt, tohe begun ana holden Al
sioux CITY, in and for said county on thu ftrsf Nom
day Of February, lsdo. judgement thereon Nsll b.
rendered. aaaiast You by default for the as,eunt
claimed and costs. uI5a
CHAs. RoULoU.
by T. Rohh. Attorney sr FiaiusiY
the within notice having been returned h thu
sheriff d Woodha ~ county. lowa--not feund-I
hereby order the same to he published once week
fr four suecessive weeks In the scus City R,sster
paper published in said county.
Clerk y, G., Woodbury. Co, Iowa,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24

Henry Wilson, Republican U. s. Senator
from Massachusetts. was present o. q
meeting in NAtiek, Mass, a. which the
Following resolution was unanimously
passed: 80
Whereas, resistance 10 tyrants is ODE.
dienco 10 God therefore, Resolctd, That
il is the right aud daty Of the slaves to
resist their masters, and the right and da-
.ty OF the North To ineitc them to resistance
and to aid them in il.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
New AdVe ..tisem'ts.
ORIGINAL Notice.


vs. District Court. Woodbury. county.
HARLEM Baird. lowe. February Term, 1860.
To HARLoN BAIRD: % #
You are hereby notified that there ID now on file
in the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court in
Woodbury. county, In the state Of Iowa, a petition
OF Apson Bigelow, claiming Of you the sum Of six
hundred and five dollars and interest thereon at the
rata OF 10 per cent per annum until paid, money
which he alleges to he justly due him from you on
certain promishory note executed by Saml r. Watts
~ maker, to one z 8. Martin for the sum Of hve
hundred dollars, dated at Logan, Nebraska Terrific
ry. ay 10TH 1857, sue ninety days after date which
said note was endorsed and delivered by said 4. s.
Martin to said Arson Dgelow, and said petition al
egss that both before aud after the said note become
due you guaranteed the payment thereof to said
Petitioner Said petition asks fGr a writ Of attach.
ment against your property In said county
NOW, unless you sppear aud answer said petition
on or befot the morning Of the second day OF the
next term Of the District Court Of said county, to be
begun and holden 1t Sioux city, in saiu county, on
the first Monday Of February, 1850, judgment will
be rendered against you thereon by default for the
full amount claimed with interest and costs.
H. ..y ss HUDSON JOY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Sheriff endorsed, 1.-The within named Harlon Baird
not found within my bailiwick," and it appearing
from the affidavit of plaintiff s Attorney that said
defendant is non resident OF the State Of Iowa. and
1t appear ring that said defendant has property In
satd State that the action arises contract, and
that said Colrt has jurisdiction of said action,
therefore order that said defendant be notified OF the
tendency of said suit by publication of said notice
In the Sioux City Register, paper published in said
county. once week for four successive weeks, and
that copy of the notice and petition he forthwith
deposited in the Post oies, directed to said defeu
dant at his usual place Of residence.
Given under n han and official seal this 2lst Of
December, 1859. JOHN p. ALLISON,
n22w4 Prs fse,$lo. County Judge.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
4 LOVE. OF FREEpoy.

We have received another eomnunica
ton from the writer of the above, in reply
70 the Dakota City Heraids version Of the
affair. but a. We have already devoted as
much space 10 the "nigger case as its
importance demands, We most respectfully
decline its publication. ......
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
OLD JOHN BROWN ouTDoNE..

I% The following is the communlca-
ton alluded to in our last issue, and
which ws'thsn declined to publish, for the
reason that it was not accompanied by
the writer's name. Since then the author
hiss furnished US his name, aud will assume
any responsibility that may attach to its
publication. @" .. "s%8'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-24
sARerAsr. B1ttps, Dec. Is, 80,

SARGEANT's BLUFFS. Dec. 10, 80.
Friend ZiebacA u thought il not
amiss 70 transmit to you an sccouut Of
some Of the passing events of our city for
publication in your excellent paper. 1t
appears that stranger. purportiug 10 be
from Alabama, in company with that old
Mormon Saint, hated and despised by all
men, but who styles himself DR.. J. d. N.
Crockwsll, came across the river yester-
day evening. where Mr.. Holeman and Mr.
VIM. Philips imam of color) were getting
load Of wood on the sand bar-when
this stranger, like Judas petraying our
Saviour with kiss, shook hands with Mr..
Phillips and claimed him a. bis slave, and
demanded Crockwell 70 take him in custo
dy. Mr.. Holeman then Immediately re
turned TO town, and the news spread like
wild.6rs. The people rallied, aud soon
found themselves at the Bates House, in
Dakota City, where we found the SO called
fugitive and kidnappsrs. Nothing more
occurred here worthy of uotoo, until the
officer Attempted to move the prisoner
across the street to the Commissioners
When obtaining to the door Phillips con-
cluded to 60 back to his good old home in
Sargeant's Bluff, and about this time We
all concluded to 20 home too, to be sure.
The kidnappers no doubt felt bad that
their little bag Of gold had vanished so
soon.
l, is believed here tina. Crackwel ID the
concoctor Of this grand viiliany. 1t is
said he is good liver and disdsins to APP
pear in socisty without being clad in the
best Of attire-times hard and speculation
running low like d.. Webster, he viii re
sort TO some other means than honc-ty Ter
a livelihood. We think the Dr. will be
ashamed to be seen On this side Of the
river for while. II he should step into
one Of our houses we presume he would
look Is shecpish as the man dog who
would become SO bashtul and ashamed in
going into a neighbors house, he would
just hide his head in the first pot he could
see. We don't wish TO compare the DR.. to
dog by any meaas, but nevertheless ii.
We knew our dog 20 be guilty of such das
tard meanness We would have him killed
forthwith. and feel no campunclion Of con
science whatever.
T,vrv nr FpErpnv