davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21
Ell Thayer on the Asitators.


In closing his late speech, Eli Thayer,
. Republican Congressman from Massa-
chasetts, came down on the agitators in
forcible and eloquent style. Thayer seems
to be an honest man:
"TUere is another class, sir, composed
of the political Casssndras of the Repub.
lican party, who are always phrophesying
in the middle Of one great disaster, that
another still greater is about to come
who are continually saying that slavery
has always had its own way, and always
will have it-that slavery, under the bred
Scott decision, will yet be established in
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
secret intrigues are going on for estab-
fishing it in Canada, as well as for putting
the White Mountains and Cape Cop unde.
the lash. (Laughter.) Ihaye an account
to settle with these men. Ihave met them
and found them great impediment to the
progress Of freedom in this country. In
the contest for free men and free labor in
Kansas, affirm here that they were q
greater obstacle to our progress than the
Border Ruffians, or the bad travelling in
the sta'e Of Missouri-for they were fill.
ing the country w.sh the cry that Kansas
was lost.
"With quivering lips and moist eyes
they went about crying that all was lost.
The efst was to send hundreds and thou.
sand ofmen, who would have joined ou.
good colonies in Kansas, shivering away
to the cold regions Of Minnesota. have
no sympathy with those men. Of this
class was Uzza in the days of David, who
though that, because the oxen stumbled.
the ark of the Lord would surely fall; and
he stretched out his trembling hand in
support of Omnipotence. Smitten by the
Power which his doubts had insulted, faith.
less Uzza died upon tie spot. Why he
died ask no commentary to tell me-
Why any such are left is not so clear
Without faith, either in the power Of God
or the destiny of man, they libel freedom
They have no'joy in the present, and no
hope for the future. They seem predes-
tined to disaster and defeat and woe to
the party or project in which they assume
authority or exercise influence.
ITO man of this class the present life
is one perpetual nightmare and what the
future will be. who can say? Can he be
saved? Can a man be saved without
faith, or hope, or works, with only re.
pentance-and even that consisting not in
sorrow for his own sins, but for other PEG
PIES virtues? (Laughter.) Why what il
by some chance he were once in the Ho
ly City ?-he would be no more saved tn an
he was before. He never would see the
tree oflite or the river oflife-never would
have harp in his hand-but a spy glass
and peering of into illimitable space
(laughter) if he should chance to see Dred
Scott or the Supreme Court, even though
they might be beyond the great gulf, he
would think they were coming to estab-
lished slavery on the golden pavement OF
the New Jerusalem. Laughter.)
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

kosSUTR IL ITALI.-Ihe Eco4 Italia
ef the 10th of March learns, from good au-
thority, which it is no: allowed to name,
that the Hungarian patriot Kossouth pas
sea through France, with the consent and
coanivance OF the French government, and
arrived taco9aaoat Genoa. 1t is suppos.
ed that he viii place himself at the head
OF Hungarian soldiers now in Lonbardy.
|: is q we'll known fact that during the last
ten years hossath has been studying mill.
ta1y seience.-Aacark " J.. Joarnal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

1S~ The steamer VIM. s. Baird from
Cincinnati, is expected at our wharf the
latter part of the present week, having left
Cincinnati on the 9Th instant. BY u let
ter from our friend KIRK, we learn that he
will be on board Of her with large stock
of goods for the new firm of j. N. Saw
YERs 4 Co. Other Of our merchants al
so expect additions to their stocks by the
same boat,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21
0till They Go.

On Tuesday morning last. our friend
ROBERT SrEERE left for the land o gold.
He went down the river as far a. Council
Blaffs in canoe, where he int nds to
leave his craft and take to land. Bon is q
clever, sociabls fellow, and we were sorry
70 see him leave US, to "try the realities Of
IN unkaown country" May he realize
his most sanguine expectations, and lind
big chunks and plenty Of them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

We have had q specimen Of genuine
spring weather this week, and farmers are
busy preparing the ground for the spring
crops. Every one who can should plant
potatoes, corn, wheat, oats, &C., in abnn.
dance, as the prospect is that all kinds OF
farm products will rule at high figures the
coming autumn.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

~ The Iowa State Reporter comes to
us greatly enlarged, and improved in ap-
pearance. 1t is gratifying to notice this
evidence of prosperity on the part of one
Of our most reliable Democratic cotempo.
raries. May it receive that large amount
OF patronage which its ability and enter.
prise deserve.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

nta- Topeka, in Kansas territory, the
town which boasts the paternity Of the ia
nous Constitution bearing its name, has
been lately carried by the Democrat = in a
municipal election. The Republicans
elected their Mayor. it is true. by oxl ma
lority but the Democrats elected six Of
nine Z ouncilmen, aud would have elected
a Mayor over any ono but Judge Dow,
Who was personally popular with all par
ties. Well done Topeka! .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

nsA. We learn that the bridge across
Little Sioux River At Little Sioux has fall
en- and will be total loss. This is to be
regretted, as it was on the public through.
fare and cost the county some $1,000
Harrison County Fiaq,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21
"1hofe big wars
That make ambition virtue"

Ths members of the singing class at
Sergeants Bluff, under the charge OF
Mr.. G. +. MeIras, gave = concert at the
above place on Friday evening last, which
Is highly spoken Of BY those who were
present.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21


esh- We notice with pain, that some OF
the young men en- route for Pixies Peak,
who are stopping with US. get drunk -and
whenever we see them in that condition
we remember the expression of an old salt
who had suffered more from whskey than
he had from the waves and tempests.-
Said he when left home my mother beg.
ged of me not to take the first glass, and
for time not a drop of the poison passed
my lips-but surrounded by registering
shipmates, forgot my mothers warning
i drank first to please my comrades.
and then | drank again and again. to
quench the thirst the maddening draught
had kindled. The spell which bound me
to home and friends was broken, plunged
into dissipation y and, said the old tar
while the tears coursel down his cheeks,
"ihare been going 10 the lee,card erer
since" These young men we speak of.
may not have been cautioned against the
first glass, but we know very we'll that
when they left home, their mothers warn.
ed them against the destinations of the
whlskey fiend, and so long as they disre
gard that warning, they are steadily "going
to leeward' and ruin Council Buns
NonpdreH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

na- The deepest snow known for
many years still covers the northern part
OF Minnesota. In the Red River valley
the average depth is four feet, and food
is anticipated when il thaws.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

sssy'' We find the following in the Louis.
vile Courier, 1t is fair poetry, and as
true as preaching:
The opposition, in their middle steering,
Are neither fish na- flesh nor goed rel herring;
Nor shigs, nor ssmites, they. nor this nor that.
Nor birds. nor beasts, but just kind of hat
twilight mpngrel, true TO neither cause.
With saniite wings, hut niger teeth and claws
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

11- DIR. j. G. HAzELErr has been ap-
pointed Drainage Commissioner for Mo.
mona county, in place Of J. II. SHARON,
Esq., who has gone to the gold mines.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

neg'Sonthern papers concur in the state
ment vegetation in that latitude is at least
one month in advance of ordinary years.
Fruit trees are in blossom, and flowers Of
various kinds are in full bloom.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

b., Easter day, this year, will occur on
the 2lth of April. The last time it fell on
that day was in 1871 and it will not occur
on that day again until the year 2oll.-
The period on which Easter can fall reach
es from the I'D of March to the 25th of
April, including thirty-fve days. In this
century Easter will fall on the 18th April
only once-in 1886.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

Dirn--At Ponea, Nebraska, March 26th.
Lrcisns NJ, wife of Hon. d. I. HaAAnls,
aged Is years, formerly Of Billericca. M.ss.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

The Mite Society will meet at the resi-.
denee OF q. X. poon on Tuesday evening
next. Every one who has mite to spare
should attend.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

BAY" In China man can obtain di.
vorce from his wife il he can prove she is
Jealous. Indiana should look to her lau.
reIs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

D0- Hon. Il. NJ. Shorter, NJ. C. from
Alabama, positively declines TO servo bis
constituents any longer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

~ II 10 recommended by Gov. Lowe
that tomorrow 30 sst apart aud observed
- : day Of fasting and prayer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

Our friend A. w. WHrE, Esq, returned
to Sioux City on Tuesday last, sad will
probably remain here permanently. AaE
has hosts Of friends in Sioux City, who Ars
glad TO welcome him back.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

Alta meeting Of the members and friends
of the NJ. +. Church on Monday evening
last for tho purpose Of taking prelimi
nary steps to open Sunday School in this
place, the following gentlemen were cho,
son Is officers. School commences next
Sabbath, At 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
Superintendent--E. II. KIRK.
Assistant Supt--S. p. YEoMANs.
Treasurer. K. Poor. -
Sec. and Librarian--I. PENpLEroN,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

seA- Henry II. Day, Of Iowa, has been
appointed Purser in tho navy, In place Of
Vine, Of Kentucky, resigned.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

fee~ sla,smaa oilers valuable prop.
erty for sale. Il 10 one Of the finest Local
tons in the city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

The sprighay and-we must say it
pretty widow editress OF the Ashland Ken.
't'ehfan, III reply to q correspondent who
asks Der if she wears hoops, exclaims:
Hoops, indeed. why, ice don't Gear
anything e'se!'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

The italics are her own. We suppose she
tells the naked truth.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-21

lnelosed in this was slip Of paper con
taining the following:
This will do very well to exhibit to those
who may wish to purchase j. W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
MORNING LEADER.


The Western Episeopalian, speaking Of the
election Of Dr. Bcdel, Rector Of tie Church Of
the Ascension in New York, TO the Assistant
Episcopate of Ohio, says
We learn that the Committee appointed BY the
Convention to wait upon the Rev. DR. Bedell,
have had most gratifying interview. They
found Dr. Bedell pressed BY urgent and inees-
SAINT remonstranccs from his attached and united
people aud they could not conceal from them
selves the personal sacrifices which the Church
was asking him TO make in exchanging the Rec
torship Of the Church Of the Ascension, New
York, for the self denying aud III requited tolls
Of the Episcopate Of this great Diocese. But
thev tejoced in the abundant evidence they
saw that God, the giver Of all good, had en-
dowed our Bishop elect with most remarkable
qualifications for the very work needed in Ohio
! One expression Of his purpose was most graft
! fying, we learn TO the Committee; that should
| he accept our call, he is unwilling 70 assume
any paTochial responsibility; but would give
himself wholly to the proper work o. the Epis-
copate, throwing himself with confidence upon
the Diocese Go meet his moderate expectation as
to support He defers, we are told, for the
present, all questions as to bis particular loca'
tion; only that, in case he accepts, he will Sc.
lect as his residence whatever place the Diocese
may seem most favorable for his attention TO the
proper Episcopal duties Of his office II is ex.
pected that he WILL within two OF three weeks
at the farthest, communicate his determination
TO Bishop Mcllvaine, and through him to the
Diocese.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
MATRIMONIAL.

TO THB LADIES OF THE UNt1ED STATEs;
II has been my good fortune TO restore to health many
thousands OF my couutry-women.
MY success has excited the malice Of the euviou and
aous their prosecutions have served only TO extend
nd estab sh my reputation Showers Of grateful offerings
have fallen upon my pathway from the iair sufferers whom
Ihave relieved solOng / am held in aiIeotionute and
hank rememb by those who have experienced my
s can afford Iespise the efforts Of mischefmakers
nd slandere
My friends repeatedly urged me to place my med
cine for producing menstruaon within the reach Of the
fades United States but udispostion to enter
geld occupied by quaok with thoir perucous nosrums
aud fear that unprncped cnunteeters might palm upon
no public thsir worthless limitations have hitherto pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale OF my
AMlE DE FEMME" in the United States.
Atlast yiod to the enreaties Of patients and friend
and offer to the suffering Females Of America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World.
In regard to the efficacy Of the "AbIlE DE FE NME"
need only say, that in liquid FORM and is exactly suci
have used practcein France for years ant
that it has failed TO secure satisfactory result.
Tho Annie de Femme" aud ion stand in the re
laton Of and effect alike powerful to originate
aealthy menstrual dow where has existed and
It where has been from any suppressed
In oriarto guard against imposition the wrapper Of dre
tons on each bottle Of the Ame de Femme" viii bear m
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing be
| vii be sealed with my private seal.
| Price, S3,0u package. ., ,,,,,,,r,
PARIS, January 1851.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKF
No. 3 superior street Cleveland, who VIII supply th
| Annie de Femme" at the Propretor's prices.
| aulndEwlye
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

TO NEW CoBNTERFEITs.-3s on the Belvidere
Bauk, Beividsro, N. j., altered from Waubeg
Wig. tWO females, shield, eagle, DO, 3 aad pOr-
trait Of female on right end, and Webster on
left, unlike genuine.--l0s on tho Farmers and
Droyer's Bank, Waynssturgh Pa, altered Wig
Indian Squaw, TO-, 10 and bust Of female on right
end, 10 and bust Of female on left ead.-2s on the
Farmers Bank, LtnsiDgburgh, n. y, wig. horse
aud man n well drinking, boy driving sheep,
on She right end TWO and figure 2 with female
seated. on left end TWO, TWO, ike genuine.--2s On
tbs Liberty Bank, Providence, X. l., Wig. drovcr
buying cattle, on right end aud male und To-
male, on left end 2 aud female portrAiL-5s on The
Bank Of Weston, Va, altered, Wig. farmer feeding
hogs, on right end farmer carrying a bafket Of
corr, on left end portrait Of Henry Clay-2s on
the Colchester Bank, Conn. a broken aud worth
less concern.-5s on the Butchers and DrOyers
Bank aud % on the Hanover Bank, N. Y. City
photographed from geuuine,-5s on the CONNER
oial Bank, Wilmington, N. O. altered Wig. Nep.
tune in a shell, drawn by sea horses, FIVE ucrosi
tho left end, steamboat between tho signntures.-
Ss on The White River Bank, Bethel, VI. Wig,
with fonale seated on either side, and Yulcar
on right end, aud bust Of Washington on lef
end, Imitation Of genuine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

PuLPIr WIT.-In Pennhyl lvanla there ia clergyman
almost TemaTkahe for eoquenco and eocenlrlolty
Lorenzo Dow himself On charity occasions his pathos,
wit aud sometimes bitter satire, are sure to win
banknoles and gold cola 10 tha State than tho DECOR
Gus eloquenee OF half dozen other men, On . late
OCCASION no waa preaching temperance sermon,
which produced unusual elect ON the audience
Among other things, he asserted as the resu Of his
own observation, that cUniessedly "mOdoate dfiuk-
err was sure to become confirmed inebriate within
ave years aft ho reached that stage Of indulgence.
He was Interrupted here BY man In the audience,
who started Up la great eNoit7ment, procaiming hn-
sef moderate dunker Of leo years standpg, and one
on whom the habit made no pfOgrbsg.
The clergyman stopped short leaned over the pull
pit, and when tho lpap had ceased speaking, called
Il say fiepd, stand up here, and let me have OOI
! at you"
turned upon him, and stood bis ground.
Nearer, man I" cried the minister beckoninR Will
his long finger "Iiold light up TO thE bfothur,
face some Of you. Step up on the bench and gl'o ua
| good look" ....g
The moderate drlnker was not " he looked down o
| talked down, and NOT only mouuted the bench, bu
| allowed lamp To be held close 70 his face.
The minister bent over hia cushion aud gave the ae
| a long survey,
THAT win DO" be said, drawing back "that win do
my friend, and nov say II owed the devil debt o
| a hundred drunkarda aud had paid him ninety -ntne
aud he wouldn't take you 10 fun payment At tho en-
offve years would never pay hiInp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

Mysterious RITES AND CEREMoNIEs.-To-
day as we labor at our accustomed vocstions, the
hum of the busy world sounding in onr ears and
preserving a business like air over the town, there
are being enacted, away up in the wilds of Mime
sofa, far from the steam whistle or the haunts Of
trade, dark and mysterious ceremonias which are
witnessed only by those discreet ones who can
"forever after hold their peace" as TO what they
sec and hear. There, where no stately ediices or
crowded warehouses betray the money grasping
and spending spirit of the age; where but the
green trees are the pillars Of Gods Eternal Tenn
pie, aud the green grass the dainty carpet, woven
by natures hand; where the music Of the water
fall echoes with fitting response to the dirges Of
the ceremony, there is being celebrated to day,
the Feast of the Nine Cardinals" by right wor-
thy Sons of Malta, under the auspices and drec-
ton Of the Cincinnati and Chicago lodges. A
large number have gone from each Of those Cities
to participate in the spectacle. We are assured by
Son of Malta that the exercises will be of the
most solemn aud impressive character such as il
falls to the lot of morlsls seldom 10 see. The Or
der which has so strangely aud rapidly sprung NJ
all over the Union is immensely wealthy, and on
this the first public exhibition Of one ofthe grand
est Feasts Of the Order. we may be satisfied tina
everything will be conducted on scale of mag
niacenee rarely equalled. We shall wait patient.
for q report from the excursionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

~ Col. J. p Ross, the popular host Of the
Weddell House. Cleveland, has formed a business
connection with hr, Henry Marvin who has lately
returned from the West, by which Mr.. NJ becomes
associated with him in the future management OF
this admirably managed house. We are not per.
sonaly acquainted with Mr.. Marvin, but this is no
evidence shat his well-knOwn lame as an accom-.
plished landlord is not justly merted. One thing
il sure his present business connection is much to
his credit tor Col Ross never has a second rate
may about him, Except when "we' are bis guest, }
aud under such management the Weddell will
maintain its well deserved reputation az first class
"tavern." "Let it be 80 recorded, "-Elyria Dem
Ocfdt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

The ATLANTIo.-The August number of the
AtidhHs hqiailygea to its predecessors, as
we may judge from the following notice Of new
mind engaged in its management;
The "Atlantic Monthly" has secured the scrvi-
ces of DR.. j w. Palmer, as co-editOr and man
nger, to reside in New York He is one of the
most brilliantly versatile literary men in The coun-
try, aud will give the "Atlantic" that cosmcpOli
tan flavor of which it has stood somewhat in need
-radiating from the "hub," true spokesman
into the world Of thought that breathes outside oI
Boston -PhH EUe Jour,
DR.. Palmer ia author of "The New and the Old, y
and translator of Michelet's Glamour" He is
well known as one Of the most spirited of Maya
zine writer's He will be valuable addition to thC
already "strong team" of the Atlantic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
sIusC CLEVELAND SATURDAY. MORNING, JULY %, 1850

struotioD, and at length reach the Celestial
Kingdom. AZ the service conducted in the
different churches, many have been led 10 Geek
pardon, and profess tohsve obtsined il, and ara
now going on their way rejoicing"
Tie physical manifestations, says the PIesby.
terian newspaper, we will not now attempt 70
account for. The presence and power Of
Gods spirit 10 a most remarkable manner be.
yond doubt. II is worthy Of note that this
work Is in region where there have been the
gre test incredulity and the strongest Prsjudi
ces as to revivals
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
N n sOLOMDNSON.

PRAcTIcAL AND ScIENTITIe OPT1cAN,
sep the arses assortment Of the hOst pproved kndso
PECTACLES. Alhis glasses, whether for near oI iHF
ghted ground under his inspection by machine
Of anew construction with the Greatest care so Asto
suit eyes In al cases. curing Weakness, Dizziness or
Inflammation Of te Eyes, and imparting strength Tor long
reading Or fine sewing
CS- ~ II Solomouson would here inform the public
thathe Hever employs any one in the sale ofhleuses
C5- Also. splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES MI
CROScOPES, COMPASSES &C kept on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Inserted without pain, hs perfect as natural
CSrofesas Superior street ,undsrths American Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23

SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-The Cleveland Democrat
gives a report Of the welcome Of Bushnell VI Ober.
lin which is pretty fair The editorsays that
a sympathetic cOuntryman of the crowd took him
for Bushnell, and held an umbrella over him and
f8nned him This was very natural mistake 80
The countryman knew that Bushnell had just come
out of jail, aud the Democrat man always looks
that way.-AShtabuia Sent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-23
1nsurnllte AQcnts.
THE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.

AJOINT STOCK OMPANY
Organized January 2s 1850 unr the general law ofe 81
Of Ohio.
Capital Stock 5000 shares at $50 eRchS
secured by Real Estnte 100000.
oFFICERS "a. W SCHMIDT President. DR., W,
MEYER Vice President, JACOB MUELLER Secretary
DINECTOR,:-C. ". schmidt Mayer II Keller,
G. y Sibefg
THE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY Insure
against o's or damage by ire for year and less build
ipg goods Wares merchandise etc Payment Of losses
shall be made IN 90 days utter the loss shan have heeu
cerained aud proved Not than 1000 will be nsur-
d At any risk.
ohic No ~ Atwater Rock (up tairs) superor, troet
CH. MoE Aeon, l1nl5R2 lyl JOHN AGNFH res.