davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
.Y. M, M, T.. ASSOCIATION

Nv~-Y. M. M. Il. ASSOCIATION
W meeting of the members Of this Asso-
oiatlon will be held in the Library Rooms ou SAT
purpose :of a appointing a committee of seven mem
bers by ball o. to nominate officers for the ensuing
year. in onformity with the provisions Of the ninth
article of the Constitution, and for the transaction
of such other business may be presented BY order
of the Board. no29el J. L. TALBOT, Rec. Sec.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mpes-M MIR. s. M. HEWLETT, THE
W2SS early companion and CO. .laborer Of John
D. Cough, will give his farewell Temperance Speech
During the evening he will sing one of his original
Temperance Odes His efforts are equal TO Coughs
Go hear him. II you are fond OF humor and satire,
elOQuence and defamation, he will please you. Ad.
mission 10 cents, to pay expenses BY order OF the
Committee. delbf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
Pre-Emption Notice,

To JOHN l.. WILLIAMS:
You are hereby notified that will appear before
the Register and Receiver Of the Land Office for the
Dakota Land DISCREET Nebraska Territory. at Dakota
City, on Friday, the 22nd day Of April 1859 to prove
my right to enter by presumption the north eatt quar-
ter Of section number fonr a., in township number
twenty eight (26 north of rangs nine Oh east ofthe
9th principal meridian in said Teritory.
April 5. 1S59--3w HENRY J. WHAITE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH
RAIL
Neac Route Opened for The East Dc South.

Nea' Route Opened for The East d. South.
ana after MONDAY, FEB. 2S!h this Road will
~ he opened Tor business. throughout It's entire
length. Passenger trains will leave -. Joseph every
morning. running through in eleven hours and max.
ing sur" and close connection with Packets up pnd
down the Mississippi river and ali the Railroad lines
East and South. line Of Packets will run in con.
nectlun with the roat above ST. Joseph to the Bluffs,
on TIE opening Of navigation. Stage Lines connect
al - Joseph oa all parts of Eansas. Nebraska nd
western Iowa. Travel from Nebraska and Western
lows viii find this the QUICKEST, EASIEST and
CHEAPEST route to all points the Mississippi
river snd Hast. Tnro ugh tickets he had at ths
office il St. JOSEF for nearly all parts Of the eoun-
Try. JOSIAH HUNT Sup't.
T. u RR1AT. GenI Ticket Agt.
Feb lst. lSs".--n3I.luo.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
3S,aetssi,Iitij shop.
uorsE SNORING,
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is hereby s'reu that tina partnership here
toiora existing between the andsr signed eHhtt
ira'iness 81 -onS Ci'y. Iowa. AUfter tbt nafDe ana
sfyin ~ 18pau williams Eonk i Ca, has hetn this
aay dissolved ~ uAutaa eonEeas--Barnhast NaHu,
l.ee Williams, heerEe III Temple apa l1ipt i. Cook
hasipg sud their iategest q the aihef PARTNER lor
800 pasa, Nho i authorized To settle all the mr.
Il Su<s of the ate hrn aud Who VIII continue the
lY7i.iiI Y VI his own name al the sa,se place.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
NOTICE.

To the Tax Payers Of Ida County.
I'AXES due for the years 1857 and 1858, on Lands
i and Personal property, in Ida county, are pays
BILE TO the Treasurer Of said county. All persons
hereby notified that the payment of any moneys on
said lands personal property, TO the officers Of
Woodbury., any other county, win be at their peril
JOS s. OIELAND.
Treasurer Of Ida county.
Ida Iowa. Feb. 2S, lS5a-3ltf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

4 Beneyo2eat Institution established b.
SpeciM Eadoemcga for TIE Relief
OF Tie Sick and Distressed. Of
Eicted nth Taulcnt and
Epidemic Diseases.
'TNHE HOWARD A ISOLATION. In view Of tha
i awfal destruction of human life caused by Sex
ua diseases, and the dseeptiops practced upon the
unfortunate victims Of such diseases by Quacks
several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon
as CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to
open bispenslry for tho treatment Of this class OF
diseases in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with a
description of their condition tage ocgu,atjon hab-
is of life 6e and in caso of extreme poverty, to
furnish medicines FREE OF CuARGF. it is need.
less 10 add that tho Association commands the hie
est medical skili If the are and will furnish The
N q approved modern treatment.
The directors Of the Associttion in their Annual
Report upon the Irsamg mt of sexual Diseases. ex.
press Inc highest satisfaction with the sueress which
nus at.nde the lSps Ut their Surgeons IN the cure
OF Spefmatorrh0ca, Seminal Weak ness, Gonor bnl
Dleet syphilis. the vice Of OGaniSm or SelfAtuse.
Diseases o. the kidoeys and Bladder. &C. and or Ter
continuance Of the same plan for the ensuing year
The Directors, On a review Of the past feel assured
mat TIER iabors in this sphere of benz VIOLENT effort
have teen Of great benefit to the afflicted especally
TO the young, and they have resolved to devote them.
'eiEos, with renewed zeal, to this very important
aud much dcspisai cause
An admirable report on spermatorrhpa, or Semi
mai "eakness, the vice Of Gnauism. Mas'urbaf! ION.
- t'H AUS; ahu ctbtf diseases 81 the sexual III
gins, ~ the Con su!tns Surgeon, will be sent by
mail IN sealed envelope FREE OF CHARGE, on
receipt OF TWO STAMPS for postage. Other reports
and tracts ON the nature and treatment Of Sexual
Diseases. Diet. &c. ara constantly b.i,e published
Tor gratuit0us distribution And VIII be sent to the
afflicted. some OF the remedies aud method
Oh treatment discovered during the last year are Of
great Nalae.
Address. fer Report or treatment DR. j. sKILLIN
HUtGilION. Acting SURGEON. Howard Association.
No. : South Ni.th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order Of the directors.
EZRA b HEARTH ELL. President.
GEO. FAlRCii1LD, Secretary. vlu3lIy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the co-partnership
IN heretofore existing under the name and style of
Buckrucker 4 Meyer has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent---A. C. l.. Meyer having sold his
tire interest Frederic Buckrucker, who is autbor
1ed to settle all the accounts of the late firm and who
will continue the business in his at their
old stand. FREDERIC BUCkRUCkER,
A. G. L. MEIEY.
Sioux City, April 4, 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
European Exchange.

am prepared 70 Draw direct Oh all the prinei.
4 phi cities efIngland, Ireland Scotland. France
"erm"nT, Switzerland. any other country of Eu.
rope. persons desiring to send money to their friends
in tho Old County. viii Lad il to their intureSt TO
purchase drafts If me.
Passage tickets from Liverpool. Bremen. Ham
burg, Antwerp aud Havre to New York for sale.
Money inhyritaureS aud every other claim, collect.
ed ia any place in Europe Apply 10
GEO. WEARE, Banker,
NinL1tf sioux CIV. lows
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

Having an extensive assortment Of the latest styles
OF job and Gard types prepared TO do all Knds
Of Job Printing in the best style of the art
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
Pre-Emption Notice.

TO JOHN Il. WILLIAMS:
You are hereby notified that will appear before
the Register aud Receiver OF the land office. for the
Dakota land district Nebraska Territory, at Dakota
City, on the 22th day Of April A. b., 1859, to
prove my right to enter by preemption the south
east quarter of section number four ~ in township
No. twenty (2s) north Of range No. nine (9),
east of the 9Th PRINCIPAL meridian, n T.
April 5, lS59--3w GEORGE y. WHAiTE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
NOTICE.

TO JAMES FINLEY:
sir-You are hereby notified that will appear he.
fore the Register aud Receiver for the Dakota Land
District Nebraska Territory, mt Dakota City. on Fri
day the is h day Of pril 1889, at 10 o'clock, NJ,
10 prove my right to enter by pre- epton the south
half Of the south quarter and south half OF the
south east quarter Of section number twenty i've, in
township naa,Ser twenty nine Ia range number sew
en-, east Of the eth principal meridian, I.
JOHN HEFPERN0S.
st. John. March %, 1s5e--36w3
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
NOTICE.

To GE0RG + L. ffSHED:
Sir-Nou are hereby notified that will appear be-
fore the Register and Rseeiver Of the Land Office for
the Dakota Land District, Nebraska Territory, at Da-
kota City, on the eighth day Of April, A. D. 1862 at
esnption the porth.west quarter Of section number
nineteen, ia township nuslber twenty-eight. range
nins east of the 9th Principal Meridian. n. T.
ALEXANDER FORD.
ossdi March -, Issa-s~J6
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
A Red River Indian Girl,

An officer of the U. 8. Mounted R;Aemen
writing from the camp on tas head waters
of Red River, in New Mexico. thus desert.
hes a specimen Of Indian besuty which
came into camp:
1t was here thst saw the noblest look.
ing Indian girl that my eyes ever beheld.-
Her dress consisted Of piece Of brown
cotton Goth, wrapped around her lofns and
hanging to the kuee. On her head she
wore her native war plume. She was tall
straight as an arrow and had free, wild
Indian look, that was quite taking. Some
of her tribe were given TO another sort oi
taking" which required all our watchful.
ness to prevent. She appeared to be eigh.
teen years Of age, cnd VIC, the wife OF q
young chief about twenty years old. Itwaa
Interesting to see with what respect she
tied on him. Her. example would be
ediiying TO wives Of more civilized life
But it was amusing to see with what lord
ly indifference the young savage regarded
her attentions. trust have too much oi
the native gallsntry Of m" own Erin TO see
ANYTHING to commend in this example OF
GOODNESS towards such devoted and swee
specimen of Indian beauty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
The African Slave-Trade.
s-Occosional' l'' writes as follows on

''Occasional" writes as follows on this
subject, to The Philadelphia Press:
81 wish those veIdant politicians who are
constantly declaring that there is no ser ious
purpose to re-open the African slave-trade,
c4uld be here in Washington and hear the
Texan politicians talking on this subject
A very large portion of these men are in
favor of the re.opening of the African slave
trade. and this issue enters SO extensively
into the canvass for Governor, and for
members OF Congress, to be decided in a
few weeks, in that State, that everything
else seems to be lost sight Of. If ysu will
pick up the Texas papers now. you will find
arguments pro and CON on this issue, that
will almost lead you to believe you are
reading Northern journals. The truth is,
the EXTREMIST slavery sentiments hss been
taken on the plank by the Germans, who
are colonized in Texas in vast numbers, and
who will insist at a hazards against every
thing like re-oPening Of the African slave.
trade. They feel that the introduction Of
barbarous negroes into the fair and fertile
fields OF region recovered from military
Mexican misrule by white men, and VIII ich
they, The Germans. are rapidly giving to
civilization, is neither more nor less than an
insult to them, and an outrage upon the
sentiment of Christendom; and II il little
curious to see how they have taken the
starch cut of the fire.eatsrs."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
The Ohio Black Law Declared I'm.
constitutional.
lErom The Clexeland HeraId Inlu 1s,

From The Cleveland Herald. July l5)
The Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoeu
county, through Judge Foote, this morning,
delivered an important decision. AT the las.
election, Freeman H. Morris. tailor, Of this
city, and having about one-fourth negro
blood in his veins, presented himself at the
First Ward voting place, and was barred
from voting on account of his negro blood
Action was brought against the judges OF
election, Sanborn. Christian and Garrett,
for illegally rejecting the vote. They plead
ed in defense, the recent action of the Leg
islature. rejecting the vote of every person
having any negro blood in their veins.
This morning, Judge Foote declared for
the plaintiff. declaring tie "Blsck Law" to
be unconstitutional. The Court held that
under the old Constitution of Ohio, all per.
sons having more than half white blood,
was declared to be legally white. The new
Constitution merely mentioned "white per.
sons," without defining what constituted
white person. consequently the definition
Of white person contained in the old Con-
stitution remained in fcrce, and any law de-
claring a person having more than half
white blood to be negro, must Of necessity
be unconstitutional.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
His Brains Blown Out.

A Cincinnati correspondent Of The Ken.
tucky Turt REGISTER tells The following story.
While playing late engagement in the
"City of Porkers." Mr. Sullivan, an Irish
Trsgedian of some little note was introduced
to distinguished inhabitsnt of that famed
city, who has the not always commended
habit of saying what he thinks anu thinks
what he pleases. The first conversation
between the distinguished Tragedian and
the Democratic Cincinnation was upon that
Ito Dir. SullivHn-eleya,ed and dignified
subject of Mr. Sullivan's conversation. So
much was it SO in this particular case that
the Democratic gentleman become disgust.
ed. and suddenly stopping Barry in his
eulogY upon Sullivan, asked:
"Are you, sir, the Sullivan whom Tom
Hyer whipped several years ago, and who
went to California and blew his brains out q"
The tragedian smiled family a Ia Richard.
"No," he answered at last, recovering suf.
ficient presence Of mind; "no, it's hardly
possible | could be the man who blew his
brains out"
81 didn't know, and merely asked for in.
formation. You don't appear to have sny!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

IDIorIc OR IMsEcILE PEEsoSs.-lt i,
stated on good authority that THE class o
persons is fast increasing IN our country
and that this increase arises not so mncf
from the lowest grade of society IS in tbs
higher circles. The cause for such change
deserves serious consideration. II may
arise from habits Of dissipation or Incidence
or any immodera,e Indulgence Of the ami
nal propensites over the iutellec:usl cnt
moral faculties. Or, on the other hand, il
may originate from an excessive devotion
tn business pursuits, everlasting the brair
and nervous system, thereby impairing al
the vital force OF the system. The wors
effects do not cease with the parties them
selves. and may not be even experienced tt
any great extent, while their children Wi
become weak minded and actually foolish
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
Stltftts 41etrp.
-fEssn Ths. 1lsnphis Appsal-l
The Moneyless Man.
81 Z. I. srAxroa.

=
y shess % sses.s plse: on the face Of the earth
Xhsre ehnrity esellethf whsrs yirtue has birth
Whese boso0s 10 mercy and kindness will heave
tAnd ths poor ssd t6e iso1it may ask and receivef
athsu - pascs q ah, &hers aknesk fism th.
xs M ,:s;t sss = ~ AZ ;s:: :.ss Z sss sss
Thsr y 20 epsa door for smonsylso man.
Go, ,ook h yous IAN, whess the chandeliers lipb
1rises Cd v1th nsplendor the darkness Of nishs-
Where The rfeh hanRing vclvei. in shadowy fold
Sweeo s5DcenlIy down win its trimmings Of fsold,
And the miFrUD et silver Jake up and nonew
y tsng tiehfsd sissas. The ~ildsrinx view
yse th.n !. yesrpoxsrss --6Dd. II you can,
sslsoaing sqiis tor mcpeyiesi man.
Co oek IN Jon ehurch h.sf the cloud -reachinr spire
Mhteh gisss = she sun his same lock of req FIRE;
Whese ID e1chss 4 columns sre gorgeous within,
And tie ysl4 A!s = pars y soul ithout sin.
WAN dexa ue ioag aisles-see the rich and the
lsesnp nd d. ,sid. q .h.i. worldly ....,.-
Walk dosn tn you patches. and ind. Il you can,
We sess . pew 70 esmoneylsss msp.
Go. look % yssrjsdes. in his dark Towing gown,
With the scales whsre In tAw weighs the EQUITY
Where 3 irewns On ths weak. and smile. on the
Ard punIshss riea,. ~hi.s n. iassi6,. w,ous.
Where juroR their sips % she Bible hsve laid,
He eHuder o verdict fEErsvE ALEEAuY nApE!
g mru. in fhe court-roosr. and find. If you can.
Auy law br he eanss Of the meneyless man.
0e. look In the hank. whore Mammon ha. soid
uls hrndrc3s snd Thousands Of silver and gold;
Where ssis hen ths hands Of ths starving and
LIS pis upea pile oa de eliiserinr ore.
Wslk mp - tkeiF eeautrf. All! there YOU nav ssav
It'd yocr yosng linbs ero~ old. sill your hairs
.ssfe n...,....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
Bennie and the Tiger.

A fair little English boy lay sleeping il
The shady verandar of his Indian hume
The servant who was left with him was un.
faithful to her trust: and while he slept
v andered away in search of pleasure
ireacherous tiger, prowling in search of q
pig or lamb Tor his supper, finding the vii.
lsge very quiet. ventured in among the
dive llings. The English gentlemen were
all absent. and most oe the natives were in
the rice swamp or paddy field; while the
white ladies, exhausted with the heat, were
taking their rest, little dreaming how care
less were their nurses.
The trescherous iiger crept noiselessly
past the deserted house. till he spied the
sweet little sleeper. Then with one bound
be sprsng upon him, graspsd the flowing
white robe in his teeth, and dsrted of TO
his native Jungle. Having secured the
prize. he laid him down; and as a kitten
plays with the captive mouse. began sport
ing with him. He walked round and round.
laid first one paw and then another on the
plump little feet. and loaked into his beau.i-
full face as if his ferocious heart was almost
melted by iss sweetness.
There was a brave heart in little Bennie,
for he seemed not at all alarmed by his
strange companion. He was well used to
Nero, the large black house dog; the ponies
were his chief favorites; and he felt inc lin
ed to look on the tiger, perhaps. as an ad-
dition to his circle of dumb friends. Or if
the glance of those fiery eyeballs. and the
display of those dreadful teeth, made his
heart beat for a moment, he only returned
the gaze, saying IN baby language: "I'am.
not afraid of you, for I've got father!-
You can't touch Bennie-Bennie's got a
mammal o, how strong this truth in
earthly love made that frail boy! Why
will not those who know that God is over
all, confide in him in times OF danger, and
be at rest!
All this time the boys mother slept, nor
dreamed of danger to her darling The
truant nurse, missing her little charge, few
from house to house in search of him. But
the Eye which nevor sleeps was on him
An aged native had hear the low growl of
satisfaction, which, to his practiced ear,
told that a tiger had seized his prey. TAX
ing his carbine, he followed in his trail.
and secreted himself noselessly behind the
bushes. He watched his opportunity to
fire, tembl'ng lest the charge meant for the
tiger might kill the boy. He took his aim
and fired. The tiger ran few steps to-
ward the jungle. then staggered and fell
dead wi:h,H lew yards of the little cap
tive d. you think that mother could ever
forget the kind old native! Could she ever
forge. God, who saved her darling from SO
terriable deatf!
There is an enemy more dangerous than
any beast OF the forest. who seeks to de-
stroy both soul and bocy-Satun, whom
the Scripture calls a "roaring Fon." He
has many servants, who watches like the
tiger for their pray, ready 20 s2iing upon
unguarded youth. God has warned US
against these spiritual foes, and promised
his projection to all who trust in him =
Reaper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28
Clerical Interference in Politics

We expect to see a great outcry in the
Democratic pres, about priestly influence in
politics. Rev. J. B Purcell, of Cincinnati,
made political harangue in the large room
of Pixies Opera house, in which he declared
that the Republican party "must fall."-
Il was very "unpretfy" in the Bishop to do
so. He and all whom he can influence be-
long to the National Democracy, and Ma
tional Democracy is down on clerical in
reference in political affairs The anathe-
mas which the Bishop hurled at the
Republican party will be hurled back at
him by the great party which opposes
prestly interference in secular affairs.
The cause Of the Bishops indignation
was the operation of the Democratic Tax
Law. He faocied that Catholic Church
property was unjustly assessed and taxed,
and he is determined to make the State
Auditor. who executes the law as he finds
it. and the Republican party. which is in no
wise responsible for the evil of which he
complains, suffer some. Now If the Repub-
lican party was made up of, or even if it
contained an apprecable number of Catho-
lies, the effects of the Bishops thunders
nights be disastrous, but as things lre, it
will make no manner Of difference. No
Republican will vote to please him, uhd
Democrats would have voted their own
ticket il he had said nothing.
Like all ecclesiastical bulls, it is harmless
Such bulls have no terrors for free men. &c.
customed to think and vote as they please.
They who could be Immediately By him,
never did and never will vote the Rcpubli.
can ticket.-Er. ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28


GrThe following is a. description Of.
Garibsldi given in a communication from
Lombsrdy: y ~ -
.'fis is lofiy Of stature, broad shoulders,
the hesd ola lion on the shoulders. Of an
athlete. His long, black, grizzlys unsOmbed
beard; his eyes flashing with lightning
glance; his blask felt hat, orasnented With
dark plumes; his scarlet mantle lied found
his throat, present 10 you . persopass Of NO
ordinary stamp. am everywh hare assured
that he is really gentleman. gallant to la
die,, severe to men, and more, severe to
b iinself, sober TO excess, animated and cold
a,-ths same time. He inspires m hik- little
army confidence only equaled BY the ter
ror he inspires in his enemies. ;. Ever the
foremost in the fight, uiging his charger
into the thickest battalisns, dismountng
now 10 seize nusket, sharing with the
meanest follow wer the labor Of the march.
he gives an evidence alike Of courage and
and GOODNESS that sstonishes all"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-28

FNHrrSa ON EQUAL TERMs.-in Gsof-
gia Judge T.. celebrated duellist. who bad
lost bis leg, and who was known TO be .
dead shot, challenged Col. D., gentleman
of great honor. The friends tried to pre-
vent the meeting. but to no effect. The
parties met on the ground, when Col. D..
@as asked is he was ready, "No." he ts.
piled. "What are you waiting for. then,,,
inquired Judge T.'s.sscond. "Why, or !"
said Col. D., 81 have sent my boy into the
woods TO hunt bee gum to put my leg in,
foI don't intend to.give the Judge any ad-.
vantage over me. You see be has wooden.
leg" The whole party roarsd with :sugh--
ter, and the thing was so ridiculous that is
broke Up tbs fight Col d. vas aftsewseds
told that il would sink his reputation
WELL" be replied, "it can't sink me lower,
than bullet can" "Bul," urged ha
friends, "the papers will be filed sbou,
yOu." "Well," ssid he, al. would ,rathsr
Gil fifty papers than one cofiD." No one
ever troubled the Colonel after that.