davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
xARSHAL'S SALE.

WHEREAS, legal notice has been served upon
w me by the firm Of Frost, Todd & Co, of Sioux
City, Iowa, informing me that they have in their
possession ccrtsin goods and wares to and
stored with hdm than six months ago whifb
goods are still uncalied for ami unclaimed Tb.re
fore, fy virtue Of the power vested in me NJ CIV
Marshal, will, on Fridar, the sth day OF
July, A. d. 1859, ut the hour Of two o'clock in
tho afternoon Of said day at the house OF Frost
Todd Co.. 10 Sioux city, sell said goods at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. to defray the
expenses incurred upon the payment Of the freight
and the charges due aud unpaid upon said goods to-
gethvr with the cost OF Advertising and selling the
same. Said goods described as follows To Wit
One lot of household goods and furniture consisting
of ono Bureau, Wardrobe, Chairs, Mirror, frs med or
pamental Pictures, framed VI p Of Hamburg. Picture
Frame, Birch Bark Canoe, Wall Paper, Carpet Knives
aud Forks, Crockery, Tin Ware, Stove Pipe Umbre.
Ia, Rolling Pin, Table Spreads, Window Curtain Rol-
lers, Clocks Clock shelf Blanket Linen Bed Spread
Linen table cloth, chopping knife, tumblers Of
eaA0rs silver butter knife, salt cellars Sheet candle
moulds, pitcher oil can oil cloth, window curtains
bed valance, iron kettle, earthen ware wearing APP
parel, consisting Of broadcoth coat vests Mantiia
dress patterns. Farmers and mechanics tools,
sating Of an axe, hoe, spajs MILESTONE drafting in
sfnmsnts, saws, hand screw, guaae, shot bag and
pair dividsrs. Also . fsw books.
I'D. BETS.
svN Marshal Of Sioux City, Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26

~ JAccARD has some beautiful jew
elry, which he will be happy to dispose of
TO the ladies and gentlemen of Sioux City.
Call and examine his stock.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
= If the great comet which rloriied

- It the great comet which gIorified
the western sky last suruer, had post
ponsd its appearance for few months,
how fearfully portentious it would have
seemed = those who have faith in the sig
ni6cance Of phenomena. Suppose its vast
psls crescent, were ow seen in the sun
Get heavens, how positively would the su.
petstitious recognize in it , sign Of the
WAT that 10 bursting upon Europe, and
how strangely it would resemble flaming
sword. Perhaps it is not even now too
late for the believers in signs and wonders
TO claim it Al an omen-Cin. Commercial.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
NOTICE.
Office of the County Judre,

woopDrEr County, Iowa. It'll Nay, 1850.
Notice is given to all To whom it may -cru. that
~ one j. y. FELL il attempting t. usuFp tno uu
ties GER Office OF County judge OF the aforesaid
ty. Sow therefore, take notice that all tax receipts
signed or County Warrants ss ued. any othsr oh.
legation given hs said Field. attempting to bind
Woodbury. county, Iowa, are declared utterly null
aud yoil
JOHN l.. CAMPBELL.
County Judge.
p. s.-The Citizen. at Des Moines, will please.copy
weeks, aud forward bill.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26

MARRIEO...In this city May II, 1859, by
John P. Allison, Esq, Mr. John Snider to Miss Cath
arine Winter, all Of this city.
On May 2lst, 1852 by John P. Allison, Esq, Mr..
Henry Eyon to Miss Lizette Arcon of Plymouth co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
s1ou1 city Pos. once Regulations.

Mails arrive at and depart from this Office as follows
Sioux CITY Council Bluffs--Leaves Tuesday, Thurs
day and Sat urJay arrives Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday. Mail closes at 9 o'clock, Z. NJ preceding
the day Of departure
Sioux City and Omaha-Leaves Monday, wednesday
and Friday at :. A. NJ: arrives Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5, =. NJ Mail closes at o'clock,
Pm preceding the day of departure.
Sioux City and LoGan-Leaves Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at Z. NJ: arrives Monday, Wednesday
and Friday by l2 VI.
Sioux City and Fort Doige-Leaves Thursday at A.
NJ: arrives next Wednesday 10y 2. VI.
Sioux CITY and Wiscotta-Leaves Wednesday at 2 p.
NJ: arrives next Wednesday by L NJ
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26

~ The steamers Spread Eagle and
Chipresca are to make q trip to the Noun.
tains in June.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
Notice

hereby given that my wife, Nina Oemis, havin;
i LETT my Bed and board with put cause, / h lyby
notify all Persons net trust her on my aecIuut
IS will pay no dsbts of her contra ting.
May 10. lo51,--iw y. DENtG
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
YOUNG AMERICAS LIBRARY

IOO ~ " Am04SASA y A40nA0 -
USEFUL AMP ATTRACTIVE SERIES OF
n books for the young people, cmbracinr events
connect Il with the early history Of the try, and
lives Of distny ushei men. written with much care,
and In entertaining manner, and beautiful lIy
illustrated title pages.
Containing the life Of Daniel Webster, the great
American Statesman. with numerous anecdotes Illus
tra;iva of his character and the ollewin iilustr-
tons Young Daniel ia the saw mill, Webster tsh-
ing at Rasburg Webster decling the cerksh!p; Web
cter expouuding the Constitution the Bunker Hill
reclamation Webster at faneuii Hall: 4ausiteid. the
sesidencn OF Wehster: Webster on his farm.
TIL. Lie 1t Henry clay. the mill boy # the Siaskes,
with rhine Illustrations: the lie ut Zen Frank.
lin with mae ill strstions: tie III. OF ten " ash
ingt9n with nine iilUslIa ions the life Of Lty ette,
with biaa iustia ions the lie OF Penn. with nine
itlust yhtio the life Of Geu srs Taylor with nine
illustrations; the life OF Napntsn Eonapart. with
nine llustraticns tho old Erl of Indep. ieuce or
lhilaielphii IN 100. wlth iue iIusra ilns; the
Yankee Italart = and other stories OF tho Revoiu
ton, containing in all one hundred IRA
Each volume is well written. possessing n nigh
oral tone aud safely be placed IN the hands oil
the yOuEs Tenple. They contain numerous anee-
totes illustrative of the history Of our country.
Price p r set handsomely bound In cloth. gilt back
and neatly rut up in boxes s6.5-Price per volume,
Goth git. IS Z cents.
Culpotteufs agents, school libraries will be sup
Piled At a liberal discount
Copies sont by mail postage free upon the receipt
OF tie price Of the SGT, any volume,
LINDSAY & BLACKSTONE Publishers.
70 South 9TH street. Philad siphia.
Newspapers Inserting The above in fail i'll lie en-
titled TO volume for each Insertion, papers he di
reeted to the " Medical Examiner" Philadelphia
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

To EZRA IIGGINBoTIIAM, the unknown heirs Of
James iiiggnfotham, deceased, and all persons
interested in the estate of the said James IIi.gin.
botham. deceased
You are hereby notified that an application Of Cy-
repius Johnson administration of the estate Of James
Uigginbotham. late of Tippecanoe county. Iniaua.
deceased askinp for order to sell real estate of
said deceased sufficient TO pay the d. b. of said es
of Woodbury. county. Iowa, and yom hereby
qui ed to be and appear before the County judge of
said county, at his Office in Sioux City the first
day of August A. h. 1859, at 10 O'clock A. NJ. Of said
day. and then and there shcw cause why authority
should not be given 10 said administrator to sell
much Of the real estate OF the sad deceased may
be necessary 10 pay the debts Of the said estata.
CGRENIus JOHNSON, Administrator.
Published by order OF the County Judge of Wood
bury county Iowa.
April IS, 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
LUIEER OF ALL KINDS

In manner which they fatter themselves can not
q all to give satisfaction The machinery for tine
Fiyuging mill viii he re 'ey ID in short time and
immediately put ia condition ir the IAlI trade.
Nav Il, lS5y--tIu
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
Notice.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing between
Alex. Mclean and Edwin X. Kirk under the firm
name and style Of Mclean Kirk is this day dis
solved y mutual consent. The hooks and accounts
OF the lats firm in the hands Of H. Il. Kirk, who
will settle up Its business, vt sioux City, Iowa.
ALEX. MCLEAN
EDWIN X. KIRK.
New York, March 10, ls59--4w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
Republican County Convention.

THE Republicans Of Woodbury. county, Iowa. will
/ meet in Mass Convention, IL Casaiys Hall, at
Sioux City. Iowa, Wednesday. the LIST day of June
ls5e at o'clock NJ, Tor the purpose Of choosing
Delegates 10 represent ood9ury county in the Siate
Cons eniop be held az Des Muines, I'D June. 1853
and to transact any ether business that may come
before the convention.
w. ". CULVER.
'Ch'n Republican Cen Com. Woodbury. county.
Sioux City, 2lst April, lS58--n49tc "a.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the copartnershp heretofore
! existing under the name and style of Frost T odd
Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
All persons indebted to said late firm request
ed to call at the Office and SETTLE aud all persons
having claims against it will please present them.
J. b. S. TODD.
Sioux CITY Apri1 18th 1850
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26

NJ Read the new advertisements.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
Lumber and FIGURING Mill.
.DARD. HENRY ROE
REDARD G ROESCH

HAVING entered into cGpartnership for the rur-
l. pose OF carrying On the iumAef aid -rist II III
bushes, under the name OF Eedard Co. w ult
take this method OF Informing the puJic hat they
are nrtps Cd 10 reotiEe ard TIL nra..r, TOR
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
Ice Cream !!

"AVISG a regard for the comfort Of the citizens
III of Sioux City and the rest Of msnkind, and a
desire that they may keep cool" during the coming
summer, the undersigned takes pleasure in inform
ing them that he has made ARRANGEMENTS to furnish
ICE CREAM every evening from to o'clock at
his residence the corner Of Water and Seventh
streets. Call around IL. c. ASH
Sioux City, May rs, lS59-u
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26

Chance for Speculation.
I WILL OFFER AT PRIVATE sALh LOT No.
i in Block 70 81, on Douglas street, Sioux City
East Addition, together with til house pied ~
the Cit} Counc Terms, one half cash in hand
and the balance in six aud tweIge months. Title
guaranteed clear Ia all respects. Apply to
". sTUTsMAN, Agent.
Sioux City, April q, ls5o--tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-26
THE
Sioux City Register,

JOB WORK.
Having extensive assortment Of the latest styles
Of Job and Gard types prepared to do all kinds
Of Job Printing in the best style Of the art.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20
Emigrants in Distress.

We are sorry to say that there are severa
distress. in this city The most of them, we
believe, are on the northern side of the
slough. They are from Pixies Peak. having
gone there from the States aud found the
mines a humbug. Instead of going home
again, they Thought that they might AS well
proceed to California, and make IA complete
venture Of il. They will doubtless be able
TO do very well here. if they can once make
. start. but they are at present ON the brink
of starvation. Some persons have refused to
relieve them, upon the suppostion that they
were imposters. there having been SO many
Of these abominable professional beggars in
the country. 1t is "a pity to make the poor
emigrants we speak of suffer on account of
such human trash and offal.
Their distress is real, tangible, immediate
and urgent Without assistance Of some kind,
there will actually be starvation among them
Let our naturally tender hearted citizens
hunt up these cases and relieve them; give
them iuud and clothing or give them employ
nrnt. Doubtless there is enough for them to
do in the city, if they were once put in the
Way of it.
Among the sufferers is a very refined look
ing female, who was around the other day,
nsking for employment iu embroidery and the
Ike delicate labor. Now, we suppose there
must be among our elegant. wealthy and
fashionable ladies some who desire this very
kind of work done. Why cannot they search
out this lady aud employ herr Their work
would no doubt be done as we'll as they could
have it done elsewhere, and, then, tLey
would have the satisfaction of knowing and
feeling that good deeds are their own best
reward.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

The LOUISIANA VIGILANCE CoMMITTEE.-The
doiugs of the Vigilance Committee in Louis
anu form an exciting topic of discussion in
that State The committee is composed ofal
the wealthy planters and stock raisers in the
Parishes ofSt. Lnndy, Vcrnillon, Lafayette
aud CaIlcassien, and the parties they have
proceeded against are the poor people who
are their neghbols. The had feeling be-
tween the parties grew out OF the business of
stock raising-the poor being accused hy the
rich OF stealing their stock. Upon the or
ganizltion Of the committee, the poor people
banded together and atleml ted to resist but
were overpowered. Fix or seven ofthem kill
ed, and about sixty captured and beaten, aud
made to quit that part Of the state. \ cor
respondent Of the Bulletin says;
They then attempted TO defend themselves
10y leeal me 'sures, and sent their lawyers and
agents to prosecute the matter civilly, but
the Niglants served them the same us they
did the others. The Governor was then sent
for and he came and ordered dispersion of
the committee. threatening to put the Dis
trict under martial law, and hang every man
found with arms in his hands For while
this seemed to have an effect. and they prom
ised to proceed no further But the Cover
nor had not well got back to Baton Rouge
before the committee began whipping aud
hanging MS before. What will lie the result
| cannot tell, but am afraid there will he
serious trouble, as Gov. Wickliife is a very de
termined officer and apt to do as he threaten
ed. The Nigilants on their part are very
strong and are daily gaining numbers They
are headed by Ex-Governor Alex Moulon,
who is very rich, and powerfully connected
all over the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

DOUGLAS IL THE EAsT.--Ihe Massachusetts
Democratic Convention, lately assembled. was
a Douglas Convention. No straight.out Doug
las Resolutions were passed, but the platform
was Popular Sovereignty platform, and all
the power of the Administration could not
prevent the election of Gen. Cushing as a
delegate to the Charleston Convention.
1t is reported that the Buchanan influence
viii demand the exclusion of the regular
Democratic organization in Illinois (which is
of course for Dougas) from the Charleston
Convention. The bare idea of it, however
arouses intense indignation among the misses
OF the Northern Democracy.
lfthe following be true, and we doubt it
not Mr.. Buchanan seems madly determined
to make himself as execrable as it is possible
for public man to be. "Occasional" writes
from Washington to the Philadelphia Press
as follows:
The Administration has determined to re
new the war upon Judge Douglas in its most
offensive form. Every offcehoder suspected
OF The slightest leaning towards the Illinois
Statesman Is to be instantly decnpitated. The
nrSt victim will undoubtedly he James J
Faren, present Postmaster of Cincinnati and
one OF The Proprietols of the Cincinnati In
quirer-the leading Democratic paper in
Ohio, and one of the most influential journals
in the Northwest. You will recollect Faren
at Cincinnati IN 1856 as an enthusiastic friend
Of Buchanan. He was at the time the Mayor
of the city of Cincinnati, having served i'm
| Congress as a Democratic Representativ q
| from the same State, and sustained then a.
now, the highest charac er. He il not the
editor Of The Inquirer. and is, tn arefnre, hard
| " responsible for the opinions Of that paper.
but the fact that he is connected with it has
sealed his doom
"The real Object of Senator Biglers visit
here is to keep IA good lock out upon Attor-
ney Genelal Black, whose aspirations forthe
Governorslip and Presidency have greatly
alarmed the author of the letter against Mr..
buchanan to Secretary Stanton. Bgler is a
very inferior man. Intellectually and person
ally; but this does not prevent him from be-
ingan ambitious one. The Attorney Genera
is the lion in his path. and every word said
in favor of Black is SO much against him"
He adds
"A singular rumcr has reached here that
John Y. Mason, American Minister at Paris.
is among the most public in deuuneiaton of
the policy of Buchanan's Administration and
Is entirely indifferent whether he retains or
removes him"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

FAST THUEsnING.-Isaac Donaldson informs
the Solano Herald that he threshed for Thos
Jeans, OF VaeaviIe, l.7lO bushels of wheat in
Cne day (l2 hours) with one of c. NJ. Rus.
sell d Co.'S machines, manufactured at Mas.
sillon, Ohio Three men and eleven horses
were employed with the machine, and The
same number OF men and horses, AZ 600
bushels of bound grain, lying in the field. in
SS d'ys averaging i hours labor per day.
600 bushels, it is said, is considered a fair
days work for one machine.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

u. W. PIoKERsGILL.--Ths unfortunate
young man. as We learn 10y dispatch from
Stockton. died on the boat us he was going
on down to that place, ON Tuesday night
lie was delirious all the way on the trip. ex.
cept when under the influence Of chloroform.
1t seems to be generally conceded that his
insanity and death were caused by liuger-
ing wound in his head, pitce Of lead or
iron having been lodged there since the pc.
riod of the first Walker Expedition to Mica.
ragua.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

JuDoE SINCLAIR, Of the Supreme Court of
Utah. passed through Sacramento on Tues
day. on his way to Washington City lie
says that owing to the hostility Of the Nor
mons to Me administration Of Justice, it is
next to toimpOssible to secure conviction
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20
FREDERICK MONUMENT.

The following named Committee for Yuba
County, to-wit: S. NJ. BLISS, L. B. MOORE,
GEORGE w. STANTON, IRA A. EATON and
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM, are now prepared to
receive subscriptions to the "BRODERICK MON
UMENT FUND.-
Subscription Rolls may also be found at the
following pl ICES
Merchants Hotel.
Freeman d Co.'s Express Office
Randall q Co.'S Bookstore street
Brophy's Saloon, Western House.
Getzlei's Saloon, D street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

G"vKRNMENT PRoPEarY.-By reference to
an advertisement in another place, it will be
seen that a considerable amount of govern
Inent property is offered for sale at public
auction on Saturday next, at the corner of
+ and Third streets.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

BAPTISM AT TIE STATE PGIsov.-The Ban.
tist Circular learns that one of the conyicts
having given evidence of solnl conversion.
was baptised few days ago. on profession
of his faith, at San Quentin
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

Three cases of drunk and disorderly were
before the Recorder, yesterday, and each was
fined Sl5, with the alternative of the chain
gang for seven days. At o'clock last even
ing. one only had stepped up to the Captains
office and settled.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

U. S. RESTAURANT w Weiss d Schley have
bought the establishment a;ely kept by Ii
Pink, opposite the Office Of Wells, Fargo Il
Co. They are fully competent to conduct it
with all its former popularity. and will
doubtless have II large run of custom. See
their advertisement
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

ARREsr-Two ex railroad hands were on
the corner of Second and C streets, yeser.
day. engaged "in Tit ofa row." when the
party beginning the difficulty was arrested
and taken to the station house.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

PERIoDIcALs.-Our friend. L. b. David son,
Post Office Literary Exchange. sacramento.
has sent us a fine lot of periodicals and pic.
torials. 10y the late steamer. Davidson is one
of the largest dealers in literary journals,
ct cetera, in the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

CATTLE.-A large lot of cattle, from San
Jose. were offered for sale, in town yester-
day, at auction. The bids were very mode
rate, and, after the sale of some fifty head,
the herd were withdrawn, and driven into
the country, to wait for better times
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

A CORRESPONDENT of an exchange paper
says that gentleman named Edward Cole
man lately made the trip from New Orleans
To st. Louis in the shortest time on record.
making the through trip in 6fty.fye hours
and a half Forty eight miles of the travel
was performed in the U. ). mall stage, TWEEN
ty five miles ON the Mississippi, from Colum-
bus to Cairo, and the balance in the cars
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

FRANK SMITH, the convict, who was shot at
a few days ago while making his escape
from the schooner Hicks, at San Francisco,
has been returned to the State Prison.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

The Indians are threatening the frontiers
of Chile, and the inhabitants are making pre-.
pamtions for fight, at the earliest symptoms
Of aggression.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

SPEAKING OF water bitches in this State
the Amador Ledger says galvanized iron
humes can be constructed at IA very small ad
vance on the cost of wooden ones, and most
certainly, were the cost double, they would
be ten times cheaperin the end
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

The case of the petition of David D. Col
ton and Lucy Brown. for letters Of admins.
tFa'ion en- the estate of David C. Frederick
came up on Monday, in the San Francisco
Probate Court The argument on the testi-
mony was to take place Tuesday afternoon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

GEORGE GILMAN, sentenced in San Fran.
cisco to the State Prison, for the killing of
Captain Russell, has been pardoned by the
Governor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

The late equnoctial storm did consdera-
hle damage at Mobile aud Pensacola.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

FAvoRs.-We are indebted to }. W. Sulli-
v"n' News Agent at san Francisco, for many
mvors' We have just received from him
another large bundle Of late Atlantic papers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-20

The funeral Of Mr. A. Kaindler was atten-
ded in San Francisco on Tuesday, 10y nume:-
Gus friends. Deceased was native of
France, and is thus spoken of by the San
Francisco Bulletin:
Besides being an upright business man, Mr..
kainder was imbued with LIBERAL public
spirit, and constantly exerted himself to ad-
vance the interests of the city and to admin
lister to the public welfare To these ends
he contributed much of his time and his
m cans, and besides, indusriOusly welded
his pen, which he used with elegance and
grace in his native language, and with ener-
gy and force in the English. The readers of
the Bulletin will remember articles which
have appeared in our columns from time TO
time, signed "a. K, Shopkeeper, upon va
rious topics. but particularly upon "the
odious Attachment law" Those articles were
written by Mr. Kaindler, and were admitted
to possess no little merit. Mr. Kaindler was
one of the 40 pioneers to California at one
time he was an active memter of Monamen-
tai Engine Company No. 6. and belonged
also TO other public and useful associations.
AURORA BoREALIs.-Th $ F, Alta of Tues
day says:
At ten minutes past three o'clock, this
morning, there was a splendid display of the
aurora borealis in the northern heavens
The aurora, although not SO brilliant as was
that which occurred in August, was never
theless of IA magnificent character, and would
have well repaid an early rising on the part
of the citizens generally
THE British bark Vivid, of the coast of Te-