davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-09
WARSHAL'S SALE,

WHEREAS. legal notice has been served upon
W me by the firm Of Frost, Todd d Co.. Of Sioux
city, Iowa. informing me that they have in their
possession certain goods and consigned to nd
stored with them mCre than six month ago. which
goods are still uncalled for and unclaimed There.
tore, ~ virtue Of the power vested in me as CITY
Marshal, will, on Friday, tae sth day of
July, A. ID. $50, at the hour Of two o'clock in
tie afternoon Of said day at the store house Of Frost
Todd TO-. III Sioux City, sell said goods At public
auction 10 the highest bidder for cash, to daray the
expenses incurred upon the payment Of the freight
and the charges due aud unpaid upon said goods.
Eether with the cost OF Advertising and selling the
same. sand goods described follows. To wit -
One lot Of household goods and furniture, consisting
OF one bureau, Wardrobe. Chairs Mirror. framed 81
namental Pictures, framed Map Of Hamburg Picture
Frame. Birch Bark Canoe, Wall Paper. Carpet Knives
aud Forks, CrocSery, Tin Ware, Stove Pipe, Umhrel-
la, Rolling Pin. Table Spreads. Window Curtain Rel
lers, Clocks Clock shelf Blanket. Linen Bed Spread.
Linen table cloth, chapping knife, umbers, set Of
casters, silver butter knife salt cellars, sheet candle
mouids pitcher, oil can oil cloth. window curtains.
bed valance. iron kettle, eafthen ware wearing ap-
parel, consisting OF broadcoth coat vests. Manta,
dress patterns. Farmers and mechanics tools. con.
sis II OF an axe, hoe, SPADE MILESTONE, drafting in.
sirumsnts, SAWS hand screw, gua.e, shot bag and
pair dIyiiers. Also few books.
II d BETS,
Gwa3 Marshal of sioux CITY. low,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-09
Notice.

4 Ii persons indebted to me are requested to call
N without delay, settle and SAVE COSTS. l have
placed my claims in the hands Of Patrick Robb for
collection who Is authorized 70 receive and scknowi
edge payment Of tbs same.
HIRAM NELSON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-09
LUnDER OF ALL KINDS
NOTICE

hereby given that the copartuership heretofore
i existing under the name and style of Frost odd
Co has this day been dissolved BY mutual consent
All persons indebted to said late firm request
ed to cali at the Office and settle, aui all persons
having claims against it will please present them
j. d. s. TODD.
Sioux CITY Anril n5th 1880
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-09
SEED AGENCY.

ME subscribers will receive orders for ADv kind
l. Garden or Flows Seeds, which Will be tlpDitoA
BY - A TERRY CO., OF Crescent City, Iowa.
WHITE 4 COPELAND,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-09
Lumber and FIGURING Mill.

ELI BEDARD. HENRY ROESCH.
BEDARD & ROESCH
HAVING entered into co-partnership for the pur.
III pose Of carrying on the lumber and grist mill
bushes, under the name Of Bedard Co., would
take thi' method of informing the public that they
are now prepared to receive and fill orders for
LUDER OF ALL KINDS
In . ms mich they fiatter themselves can not
TAIL to 6xet Sk3ssaction. The machinery for the
FIGURING m99G0nl be received in short time, and
Immediately put in condition for the fall trade.
MAY II, lS59-6m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-09
Ice Cream !!

XVO
HAVING regard for the comfort Of the citizens
l L Of Sioux City and the rest Of mankind, aud q
desire that they may keep cool" during the coming
summer the undersigned takes pleasure in inforui-
ing them that he mas made Arrangements to furnish
ICE CREAM every evening from to Q O'clock at
his residence on the corner of Water and Seventh
streets Call around, H. ASH
Sioux City, May 26, lSJ9--tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-09

4 \ assortment o. Circular and NH Saws, Man.
n dri.s, kslting Fias, .tc, sl~ays kept On hAna
al 81 Loui. prices Nth freight added
4 6RoNiNGEk, s,yp Il the MN SoO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-06-09

JOB WORK.
Having extensive assortment Of the latest styles
Of job and Card types, prepared to do all kinds
Of Job Printing in tina best style Of the art.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15

FLY PREvEETIvEs.-A correspondent
of the australian Farm and Garden
writes: "Flives have great antipathy to
ws,nut leaves, wreath of which will in q
great degree prevent their entering room.
Laurel oil is also an abomination to them.
II spread upon picture frames it preserves
them entirely from fly-spots. 1t is used
in France upon the internal walls of butch
ers' shops and has the effect of keeping
them free from fies." And in an, other
paper we find the following: sEvery mer-
ciful man who works horse during the
hot months can promote its comfort by the
use of the following simple shield against
the teasing of flies. Take two or three
handfuls of walnut leaves. upon which pour
two or three quarts of cold water, let it in
fuse one night, and pour the whole next
morning into kettle, and boil for quar-
ter of an hour; when cold it is fit for use.
Moisten sponge with it, and before the
horse goes out of the stable let those parts
which are most irritable be smeared over
with the liquor"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15


In describing the great celebration in
PARA aNalakoff" Of the N. Y. Times
writes:
As one of the regimental bands came to
take its station on the Place Vendome IN
front of US, while its regiment defiled past,
It played the new Italian Msrseillaise, or
rather Milauaise, which annoyed the Aus
trians 80 much, and which they prohibited
In their italian Provinces. It was the first
air heard on arriving in Italy, and the
last one on leaving; the Italians ate, drank,
went to bed, got up, marched and fought
their enemies in unison with its notes; l
did the same (all but the fihting) myself
It Is one of those glorious airs which raises
q mans hair to the perpendicular and sets
his nerve in tremoe. II utters the plain
tiys cry of the Italians strugglInb for lib
erty, it calls them from their firesides and
clusters them under the flag of independ-
euce: it leads them to the midst of roar
ing cannon and flashing steel; bushes to
deep the dying warriors on the field Of
battle, and then sounds aloud the note Of
victory. / was afraid when heard this
piece of exciting music that some QUE
might come along and banter me to join
Garibaldi! The world owes Italy her in-
dependence, if for nothing else than her
glorious music.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15
SPRING GOODS!

rs now received BY him and by him Is being handed
over into the hands of the public faster than ever
and that's pretty fast for the first lot is already sold out
HI invites those wanting goods to and get them,
and respectfully invites the small whipper in to stand out
of the way for the crowd to pass 1t don't make much diff
ference whether they after their goods At all
events the times to be solemn enough with them.
Milersburg, June 2, 1S59-4ltf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15

SHORT HAIR FOR WoMEN.-It seems
BY the following, from the New York Err
press, that the vile custom of cutting la
dies hair close to the head, has taken an
other start:
at is becoming quiet fashionable for a
lady 10 appear with her hair cropped close
behind; the front locks being long enough
to curl. So rapidly has this fashion gain
ed in favor, that it will not be wonderful
should it become general for time. But
it must necessarily be short lived. Long
hair is glory to woman, as St. Paul OBJ
serves, and its grace cannot well be dis
pensed with BY the handsomest. face.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15

When you have been everywhere else, then
go to the ST, NschOIRs.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15
Bleaching and Cleaning Bonnets.
Jefferson Institute.

MlCUERSBURG, O.
THE SUMMER SESSION will commence
i Monday, April IL, 1859, and continue five
months. The Proprietors having regularly Or
ganized under the supervision of a Board Of
Trustees, are determined to make it first class
Institute, where facilities will be afforded for
studying all the branches usually taught in our
Colleges and Seminaries.
Special attention will be given to The instruc-
ton of those wishing 10 prepare for teaching
Boarding can be obtained at reasonable rate in
private families, and there also facilities for
boarding in clubs at very low rates. For fur
ther particulars address j. P. SCOTT. Millers-
burg, Holmes Co., o.
REV. j. P. SCOTT, A. M, PRIscrrAL, and
Prof. of the Latin and Greek Languages, and
Moral Science.
R. H. WHITE. A. B., Prof. of Mathe-
matics, and Natural Science.
CHARLES KOLBE, Prof, of Vocal and
instrumental Music, and the German and French
Languages.
MISS MARY BATTIN, Assistant Teacher
of Mathematics and the English Branches.
MISS LUCY c. WHITE, Teacher of Linear
and Duo-Chromatic Drawing.
March "a, 1S59-3ltf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15
PHOTOGRAPHY!
Great improvements in the Art!

WM- MCKEE,,
WOULD take pleasure in announcing to
w the citizens of Millersburg that he has
taken the rooms over DIR. Boling's office, where
he has an excellent sky-light, and with his ex-
perience in the Art, having had the advantage
of being instructed in the one of the largest and
best Photograph Galleries in the East, he feels
justified in saying that he will make
PHOTOGRAPHS, AniBR0TYpES,
and all of the popular pictures of the day at
tanning the highest perfection in the Art.
He defies competition, and claims that he
will make better pictures-on an average
than have ever been made west of the Mississip-
pi My results are certain.
He would also call attention 10 the artistic
and graceful position in which his subjects will
be seated. 1t is unnecessary to remind the
enlightened citizens of this vicinity of the in
estimable value of fine al life like picture of
departed friend.
Suffice it to say that the safest way is to i'm
prove the present, for the past is not yours, and
the future you cannot command.
C0ME 0MEg O0MG ALL 2
10 see and get better pictures than have ever
been made West, if they don't cost but so cts.
each, neatly enclosed in a good morocco case.
~ Bring in your children. He claims not
TO be excelled in making child-like and fine
pictures Of children. Bring them in the fore
noon,
Mr. NJ, is not what has the name of a 'trav-
cling Artist" There is no humbug about this
circular.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
WILLIAM MCKEE.
Main Street. opposite the Book Store.
Jan. 90. 1S59-n22tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15

The PorAro CRoP.-The drouth in
this quarter and in other sections of the
West, is affecting the potato crop, and the
price of new potatoes keeps up to 81 25 to
81 so in the Cleveland market.
The N. Y. Tribune reports the potato
crop of the East as unusually good in quail
ity and quantity, and states that good po-
tatoes have lately been selling at fifty to
sixty cents bushel, the supply in the city
being large. Some of the fields on Long
island yield 800 bushels to the acre. The
crop in New England is also reported good.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15
New Store & New Goods!

w. Nh. BIGHAM,
d ESPECTFULLY informs the public that
IL he has opened in TOWNSVILLE Holmes
county Ohio
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15

The best Ice Cream and Lemona de is at the
st. Nicholas.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15

WIn Muskingum county, the Demo-
cratic Senatorial Convention nominated
Mr.. Muse, ofthe 14arora. immediately his
associate editor got up and declared he
would not vote for him. A Delegate to
that Convention went home, and on say
ing to voter that Muse was nominated,
the voter said he would not vote for him.
The delegate said, you shall; and began
pounding the voter into obedience; but
the voter thrashed the delegate, as be de-
served.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15

TIE PorAro RoT.-The rot is making
sad work in many of the potato fields Of
Rhode Island, and in some localities the
crop will prove almost total failure. In
Bristol, as we learn, some farmers have
plowed up whole fields ofpotstoes, (.he rot
Oesng 80 extensive as not TO pay the ex-
Pensee OF dlgging) and re-planted with 9TH
= ssea' new potatoes can be purchased
.I -, so cen's ana one dollar per bushel, as
sne farmers are disposed 10 put them off be.
fore tney rot on their hands.-Proyidsnce
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15

The GROWTH OF GRAIN IN OHIo.-
The Ohio State Journal publishes the sta
tistics of wheat and corn harvested in Ohio
IN the year 1858, according to the figures
in Secretary Klippart's office. It seems
that there we're 1,695,412 acres of wheat
sown, and 1855, 48S bushels produced
There were 1884, acres ofcorn planted,
and 50,s63,5s bushels produced.
The following are the total amounts of
Rye, Buckwheat, Oats and Hay raised in
this State in 1858. Also the number of
Sheep killed and injured By dogs, and their
value:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15

HHe is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper; but he is more excellent
who can suit bis temper to any circum.
chances.
~We cannot all of US be beautiful,
but the pleassntness of good humored
look IS denied to none. We can all of us
increase and strengthen the family affec-
tions and delights Of homo.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15
1901 Other Kinds

of goods of the same nature. We have brown
and bleached muslin, eottonades, Kentucky
Jeans, Satinets. Fancy Cassimeres, Doeskins,
Cloths, Vestings, DC. We have also a good as
sortment of Shawls, Mantillas, Lace Points and
Chesterfield Cloaks, Ladies Embroidered Col
lars and Undersleeres, Laces and Edgings of all
kinds, Bonnets, Ribbons and Dress Trimmings,
Hats and Caps. Ladies and Childrens. Shoes
and Caters. Parasols, Sun Shades and Um-
brellas and in fact everything that belongs to a
Dry Goods Store, all of which we mean to sell
as cheap as the cheapest, and cheaper too if we
can afford it.
Give us a call and examine our stock. We
charge nothing for showing goods here. You
will find us in Mayors new Store room, one door
east of the Book Store, Millersburg, Ohio.
MAY, ls59-y3n37.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-15
GE The twin daughters of Abraham

@ The twin daughters of Abraham
Guise, Gettisburgh, Pa, died there recent
iy, at the age of forty four years. "They
were born and raised together never sepa-
rated for single pight during their lives :
took the same disease (Measles) died
within few hours of each other and were
buried side by side in the same grave. They
travelled life's path, hand in hand, and in
death they were not parted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

II A Newport correspondent says: The
wealthy residents send to New York and Bos.
ton for commodities they would prefer to buy
here,were it not for the skin-fint system prev
alent; pews are let for three months at thrice
the rate the regular occupants pay annually; id
short, rents, provisions, &c. as well as taxes,
are so high that several of the owners Of luxu-
riOus villas are now absent in Europe, from
motives of economy as well as pleasure. A
gentleman mho bought his fish within as uartef
of mile of where they were caught, at his
own door, found some from the same source in
New York for sale cheaper The speculative
mania, on small scale, has seriously damaged
the permanent prosperity of the place; nor is il
surprising that old habtttss lament the dime
when they lived on the fat of the land and were
served with cheerful urbanity at an outlay of a
dollar per day I" s+ f 8 st1-'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

GARIBALDI.-A Milan correspondent of the
London Times, who went $50 miles to press the
hand of Garibaldi, thus describes him
"Garibaldi was born in 1897, and is, there
fore, % years old. He has a bright, cheerful
lOOk-the color of his skin and hair betOken a
sanguine temperament. There is not one of
the busts, Autographs, photographs, &C.. which
are sold by thousands throughout Italy and
Europe as Garibaldi's portraits that gives the
slightest idea of the expression of that noble
countenance. There is not the least approach
to terceness or wildness about the hero's cOun-
tenance. He looks intelligent, earnest, benev-
olent, and affable in the extreme He is some
what narrow about the tempies-round beaded,
square visaged He has fine head but not
very massive; a large but by no means broad
face. Even his beard is absurdly exaggerated
by the men who have worked at his likeness,
or else he has lately been trimming it in the
excessive heat. The hair is brown-red, and
has been rich and glossy. The eye struck me
as light gray, but with a tint of the lion-red in
it. His voice is clear, ringing, silver-toned
Nothing can equal the gentleness, freedom and
ease Of his address" sA---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

- The Century Newspaper, in New York,
Sharacterizes the late railroad accident in that
o'ate, In the following strong language:
- MURDER By A RAILROAD PREsIpENr.-Tbe
resident OF the Albany Northern Railroad has
committed wholesale murder of thirteen or
more persons, near Sehsgticoke. about twenty
Two miles northeast Of Albany and has danger
olsIy wounded and MANNED a number more
lie left the bridge which spans the Tomha ntnck
IN an unsafe condition. and it broke DON
under the weight Of the locomotive ninpgipg
tae tender and two passenger ears into the
creek twenty feet below the bridge. where the
water IS six or eight feet deep. The names of
The killed and injured cannot be ACCURATELY
a';srtaine before OCr paper goes to press
This destruction Of human life will Doubt
less, be heralded abroad rs having been can ,ed
by a railroad; but such is not the fact Passive
wood, iron, and stone, do not commit murder
They are implements subject to the owner of
Intelligence. and they cannot kill without a
hand to direct them Neither have these per-
sons lost their lives by accident II is not an
accident that n bridge breaks down under the
hurthen that it is expressly designed to sup
port. III not design, it is ut least wiiiful and
eOhsclous neglect, and that is next door to pre-
medltated injury. We have not yet heard of
me arrest Of the author Of this deed, but pre-
iums that he will not be allowed 20 escape Gre
hands of justice. -.- s,-t. .-s-....s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R

A NEW ExPosfrIoS. b, the pas
ter of Hard Shell Church in middle Georgia,
on one occasion selected for his text the follow
ing verse from ID Corinthians ''Of the jews
five times received 1 forty stripes sape one y
The exposition of his text was as follows:
=" My brethren and sisters, from the reading
Nv the tex We fnd that Paul suffered heap in
the flesh. He was beat and bruised and striped
great many times by the wicked Jews; for the
tex says, five times received forty stripes saus
one, and that time nobsdy knows how many
stripes they did give him, for our tex doesn
say anything about that; but my brethren and
sisters, judgin from the wicked natur NV the
Jews, think they beat him nigh unto DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

-lEA THREE-YBAR 0LD.-The Rome Sentinel
relates that q three-year-old girl accompanied
her father upon a visit to her grandparent in
the country, where blessing is invoked by the
white haired patriarch before each meal. The
custom was one with which our little friend
had not been made familiar Mt home and Of
course on the first occasion she was silent with
interest and curious watc chfulness. But when
the family gathered around the board the Sec
Ond time after the commencement of her visit,
she was prepared for the preliminary religious
ceremony. and observing that her father did
not seem duly conscious Of the approaching
solemnity, she called him to order by saying
with stern gravity, "Bs stiH, papa-er9ua-
papa's IS gotns 70 talk to his plate, pysny
soon ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

The EVERLASTING PIANo-A writer TO the
Cleveland Herald thus speaks of the pianos that t
NIL the streets Of that city with melody.
through the open parlOr windows, of a summer
evening:
l start to 60 up Euclid street; from the win
dow OF No -, on the right a maiden lady of
certain age and very uncertain voice. attempts
to induce some one to Whisper what thou
teelest, while at the same time, from No. -,
on the other side, young Miss is advising Miss
Lucy - to take her time rush on. and at
No, on the right, two young ladies. with
much voice and less knowledge of SOlfeggio,
are trying TO attract attention by screaming,
~ Hear me, NOrma"-and their brother. with
no very clear conception of either harmony
or tempo, IS folndering through the accompa-
niment.
passed on, and at NO.-a Young lady was
lmplOring some one to Come, oh come with
me over some kind Of sea, while Just oppo-
site am told that some one is Ever dream
ing Of while another informs me that
Fierce flames are raging she RACES
while she tells il, and yet another with nasal
voice is swelling on that ''ponderous' song of
"Gentle Annie is anything but gentle by
TINS time, for the terrible thing. has been
hddied, sung, blown, whistled, footed and
ground till the ear fairly aches in vain attempts
to receive and carry that terrible upper third
In the third measure to the tympanum.