davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
- . . -
WILL AGE TATTLER

OF all the intolcrable nuieances that
are inhc,ed upon society the aewsmonser,
the taller stauds pre-eminent they cre-
nte more mischief engender more strife,
originate more discord are tho cause OF
more fueds and chickering's. Of more quar-
rels and contention, more griets and heart
buruings more personal difficulties and
social disrupiions. than can possibly be
attributed TO any other cause that atficts
society, They glory in lis strife and dis
cord z loat over the misery they create and
revel in ecitacy over the misfortune OF
their neighbors. They are the vultures
that feed upon the putrid excresences of
society, and iatten upon the ofial of the
vile. The very air is contaminated and
poisoned in the vicinity wherein they move
aud evrything innocent and pure shrink a,
their approach. They are living, breath
ing, lbels upon humanity, and should be
continually framing some excuse or apollo
w for their ex.tsnce. II there is away
low down below the mudslls of h-ll, IA
hole, darker and deeper, aud sloomier,
and more horrible, terrible and ghastl,er
and seven times hotter, than any other
apar men. in that interesting locality, we
have somehow always been of the opinion,
that that would be specially reserved for
mischief makers aud slanderers, for liars,
back-biters and ,attlers; and the most
sklltul servants in his Satanic Mties,ics
service, Will "stir up the chunk" in this
apartment. and originate the NEST sxqui-
site refined and scientific torture for it's in
mates.-Dekdlb Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31

side her on the sofa. he felt ~ II he was
counting over again, Is he watched her
fingers busy with some fancy needlework,
and listened to the cheerful voice he had
loved 20 dearly Two years before.
"What are you making, Lizzis?"
"A pair Of slippers. Don't you remem-
Der how much you admired the pair l
worked for you, oh I! ever so long ago!"
II remember: black velvet with flowers
on them. I used to put my feet on the
fender, and dream Of blue eyes and bright
curls, and wish time would move faster to
the day when l could bring my bonnie
wee wife homo. to make music in my
house." Ee@ ~
Lizzis's face saddened for . moment, as
she thought Of the last two years, and how
little music she had made for this loving
heart, gradually weaving it from its ale
glance then she said.
II wonder if you love music as muse IS
you did then?'
'Of course I do. often drop in At
Miss Smiths for nothing else than to hear
the music"
II can play and sing better than Miss
Smith, said Lizzie, half pouting.
But you always say you are cut Of
practice when ask you
Il had the piano tuned this morning
Now, open it. and We will see how it
sounds"
William obeyed joyfully, and, tossing
aside her sewing, Lizzie took the piano.
STOOL She had q very sweet voice, not
powerful, but most musical, and was . We.
~ fair performer on the piano.
''Ballards, Lizzi~?"
"Oh yes, | know you dislike opera
music in parlor.'
One song after another, with nocturn.
or lively instrumental piece, occasionally,
between them, filled up another hour
pleasantly.
The mantle clock struck eleven!
eleven! thought it was about nine.
ough, to apolog re. Lizzie, as used to
do, tor staying SO long. and can truly
say. a. did then that the time has pass
ed SO pleasantly, l scarcely believe it is
late"
The piano was closed Lizzie work put
in the basket, and William wa. ready to
go up stairs; but glaucng back, he saw
his little wife near the fire place. her hands
clssped, her head bent, and large tears
falling from her eyes. He was beside her
in mOmenl.
"Llzzis, darling, are you i'll? What is
the ma,ter?"
"Oh! William have been such bad
wife heard you tell Mr.. Moore, last eve
ming, how lad disappointed you but
will try to make your home pleasant, in
deed | will, ii you will only forgive and
love me-"
Love you! OH! Lizzie, you cannot
guess how dearly love you!'
As the little wife lay down that night,
she thought.
81 have won him back again! Better
than that, have learned the way TO keep
him y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31

A gentleman of middle age was attack
ed with dellrium tremens. He fought the
surrounding snakes for lew days, and
then told his friend, that be was dead
He lay stretched upon the bed for some
minutes, when he arose, walkedinto anoth
er room. and complained that he had for
gotten something in his will. He added a
codieil, requesting his employers to take
his son in their employ nent as his success.
sor in business He returned again to the
room. looked upon the bed. and hsgau to
rave because his body had been stolen,
asserting that he had lef. it upon the bed u
few moments before, and some OF the at
tendants had taken it away. Soon the
s'upor came over him again, when he laid
himself down. and the tongue that had
before so widely insisted on its possessor's
decease, was stlled in the cold embrace
Of death
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31

A SMALL. Ocean CRAFT..-A small iron
named the Helen Coran, bull, on the
Clyde, for a railway company in Bahia,
South America, has made the passage
across the Atlantic. The captain and crew
numbered five persons only. The voyage,
owing 10 tn. number Of storms this year.
WAS exceedingly dangerous. the vessel
being frequently almost buried beneath
The waves. She, however, accomplished
the voyage safely.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
AND LAND AGENTS
4. Il. DAVIS.

3. +. DAVIS,
4 TrORNEY at Law and General Lsnd Agent
n Special attention given to payment OF taxes;
locating Land Warrants the inv stigation and per-
f.rtng of tax and other titles; redsemny lands sold
fr taxes making collections and legal business OF
all Kinds In Northern IOWA and Nebraska.-Dfhce,
on Douglas street, Sioux City. Iowa. vollnol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31

NUMBER ONE-One hour lost in tie
morning by lying in bed, will put bach all
the business Of the day.
One hour gained by early rising. i.
worth a month in year.
One unruly animal will teach all the
others in lis company bad tricks.
One drunkard will keep family poor
and render them miserable.
One wife that is always telling how fine
her neighbor dresses, and how little ste
can get, will leok plsasantcr if she talks
about something else
One husband that is penurious or lazy
and deprives his family OF necessary com
forts such as their neishbors enjoy, he 10
not as desirable husband as he ough, to
he
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31

SINGULAR TINE FOR a MARRIAGE-A
loving couple in Memphis, Tennessee,
were last week married under the iolowing
circumstances: They we're taking a car
riage ride in one Of the principal streets
in that city, when they chanced to meet a
Judge Hill, who was riding lsisurely along
upon favorite donkey. They at once
accostrd him, aud requested him to un'e
them in the huly bonds Of wedlock. He
acceded to the proposition. and, without
dismonn,ing, performed the ceremony,
making the occupants of the vehicle one.
and having tor witnesses the male and
two or three persons who were passing At
the time
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
nAGY HOUSE.

IIAGY HOUSE,
CIoUX CITY, lowa-JOlIN llAGf. Proprietor -
- The Proprietor respectfully iniorms the public
that his facilities such that he Is enabled to ac
IN a.t. his guests in good style rs any Hotel on
tn. Nilsson Slope. By giving attention TO the
wants Of his guests he hope, to receive liberal
share o. patrona marIa o9tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
THE FABLE OE THE WANDERING
JEW.

JEW.
The legend of Jew ever wandering
aud never dying, even from the crucihx-
ion Of Jesus 10 this day, has spread over
many European countries. The accounts
however, as in all fables. do not agree
One versisn is this: When Jesus was
led to death. oppressed by the weigh. of
the cross, he visited to rest hi nselt near
the gate 1t the house of shoemaker nam
ed Ahasuerus. This man, however, sprang
forth and thrust aim away. Jesus turned
towards him saying. Il shall rest, but thou
shalt move on till l return" And from
tha, time be has had no rest, and is oblig
ed incessantly 10 wander about. Another
version is given by Matthias Parisiensis, n
monk of the 18th century: When Jesus
was led from the tribunal OF Pla,us 10
death, the doorkeeper, named Cartafiious,
pushed him from behind with bis foot,
saying, "Walk on Jesus. quickly, Why dos,
thou tarry?' Jesus looked at him grave
", and said, Il walk on. but thou shalt
tarry till come And this man, still
alive, wanders from place 10 place, in con
stant dread of the wrath to come A third
legend adds that this wandering Jew falls
sick every hundred years, but RECEIVERS aud
renews his strength hence it is that. even
after 50 many centuries, he does not look
much older than Septuarenarian. Thus
much for the legends. Not one of the
ancient authors makes even mention Of
such an account, The first who reports
some such thing is monk Of tie 18th
century, whom, as is known, the world was
filed with pious fiction, even TO disgust.
However, the story has spread, 80 that it
has become . proverb, lie runs abou.
like . wandering Jew There are no,
persons writing who assert to have seen
the wandering jew. But when their evil
dence is examined by the test Of historical
eredibihty. il IL found that some imposter
had made use Of this fable to impose up.
o, simple minded people for aome purpose
of his own. However, the legend is not
altogether untrue; there il a wandering
Jew who roves about Europe. throughout
every century. This imperishable being
is-prejudice against the Jews.-Jerish
Chronicle.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
VOLUME 2.
-THB-
Sionx Gitg 8tgister
II PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Al
Sioux City, Woodbury. County. lows,
r.. N. ZiEDACH 4 WIN. FRENEY.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTT0N-Tw Dollars year.
siways In advance: for SIX months, One DouM
fnr three nonths, Fifty Cents,

JOB wORK-Vaving an extensive assortment Of the
latest styles Of job and Card types, are prepar-
Cd to do all kinds Of job Printing in the bsst style
Of the art Give Us Q call.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31

ooh. maj" said juvenile to an elderly
dame, there goes pa with a yoke Of bulls
hitched to bob sled"
Hush my csildl" said the mother, "it
ia very vulgar to speak so. You should
say pair Of gentleman cows attached to
Robert Sleigh
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
HOTELS.
SIOUX CITY HOUSE,

SILVIA uaoSSDS
T)RNER of Pearl and Fifth streets. Sioux city,
~ Iaws-WM. N. BUCHANAN, Proprietor. is pre-
preI oate guests in the best style and up
on reasonable terms.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31

TREOWAY T. CCREIER,
TTORNEYS At LAW. Sioux City Iowa Pvac-
~ tice 10 the courts of Iowa and Nebraska. Once
on Douglas st.. opp site Land Office. 92Sd
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
r. !. KIxK KAID,

yXYUoLESALE and retail dealer In Groceries and
wv Provisions Pine Lumber, Doors, SASH blinds,
Pine Shingles. Ac., door wsst Of Pearl st sst,
frsntinx Ievss, Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31

VIYHOLEsALE aud retail asalsv is RsaAy Made
!" Ctelhtne. Hats end Csea Boots sad Shoe,
Dsy Goods, Jsrslry. Ae, oosnss ef Pearl sad third
stsssls, etsuA Ctt1, 1ewe
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
PATRICK ROBB,

PATRICK ROBB,
A TTDRNEy at Law,-once, No 81 Second ST.
~ Sioux City. Iowa. vol'net2
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
r. DUCHRUCKER,

UyH0LESALE and retail dealer In Dry Goods.
wv Groceries, Crpckery, boots and shoes, Ac.. &C..
corner Of Pearl and Third Streets Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.

MILTON TOOTLE,
VNYHOLESALE and retail dealer IN Try Goods
w Groceries, Agricultural implements Boots
and Shoes, Leather aud tinding Ac corner Of Pearl
and Second streets Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31

VIYHOLESALE and retail dealer In Dry Goods.
w 6rpeseiss. Provisoss, BOoes aud shoes, Pearl
sta, OF, Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31

SAM'L II. CASADY,
TT5RNEY at Law, Real Estate and Collecting
N Agent, Sioux City, Iowa vollnoT
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
J. A. sAwYERs 4 CO..

VIYHOLESALE and istsil dealers In STAPLE and
w Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
q Sscond street. Sioux City, Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

The news by the Prince Albert announces the
death Of the erea patron Of agriculture Charles Corr
don Lennox fifth Duke of Richmond. He was born
in 1871 London, and descendant Of natural son
of Charles IL. by the Dueheis of Portsmouth. He
served in the army in his youth at the battle of
Waterloo be was in Welling,on's staff. In 1879 he
took his seat in the House OF Lords Although con-
sstent Tory, yet under the administration of Lord
Grey he filed the Office of Pos,mas,erGeneral. He
was an Abide Camp Of the Queen, and had a seat in
tho Privy Council In 1929 he received the order of
the Garter. BY his marriage with daughter of the
Marquis of Angesey he had Elk children, the eldest Of
whom, tie Earl of March, succeeds to his title One
of his daughters, Augusta Catherine, born in 1897
contracted morganaiic marriage with Prince Edward
Of Saxe-Weimar in 1851 she Row boars the tile Of
Countess Of Dornbns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

doing 20 New discoveries will probably be the re,
snIt and new leads be added 10 the list of mineral
weshb of Washoe. Politically, we stand but little
affected by the excitement which pervades the
other portions of cur country, though the desire
and wish of great body of the people here, in this
respect would be gratifed in the elevation of the
standard-b bearer of Liberty and Human Rights,
Abraham Lincoln
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
RIVHR NEWS.

The Ohio River at this point has continued
to swell since our Sundays issue, and had
risen during the twenty -four hours ending
last evening, some six or seven inches
making a channel-depth at this point Of
about seven feet. At Pittsburg at last ac-
counts the river was receding, and probably
is still.
Yesterday, as we predicted, was cloudy
ing. During the afternoon and evening there
was every indication of more rain, the tenn
perature being very warm and the atmos-
phere as sultry as in August but up to this houl
eleven o'clock, P. M.-no rain has fallen
We look for a storm, however, every hour.
Business was nearly suspended at the
Landing yesterday, as usual on Sunday.
There were few steamers there-not more
than twelve-and none but the mail-boats
doing any business.
Saturdays st. Louis Republican has the
following
in the twenty -four hours ending at dark last even.
ing; The whole fall amounts to eighteen inches.
The Illinois River is falling, with about two feet
in the channel to Peoria
at 5Rs cPRf6E P6s MfS'IRH Viii
check the fall of the river here There are four feet
x % nebs m hes aP to and about twenty
The Missouri River is falling, with three and a.
lower end Of the river is in very bad condition
When the Mill Boy passed down, the 7. e Tut and
w ii. Russell were about twenty five miles above
st. Charles, and the Shreveport at st. Charles The
Shreveport was obliged to discharge and leave a
portion Of her cargo at the mouth of the Missouri
The steamers Henry Chouteau and Grey Eagle
were towed away from the landing yesterday to
rusticate. At dark last evening there were OF "
nine steamboats, at the landing doing business and
about as many more laid up at the extreme ends OF
the levee The leyee is beginning to look refresh
ingly green in spots.
The weather was warm, sultry and rainy, ,yester.
EIoTy Iy much. The clouds were very thick aud heavy
more the betterall the rivers are thirsting for it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

The New STYLE OF FALL BoNNETs.-The
New York Commercial Advertiser thus de-
scribes some Of the Coming bonnets;"
Among the bonnets are to be some of the
finest description of velvet that can be made.
The ground work of one that we have seen is
composed of white, uncut-yelvet, ornamented
by fruit of gold and black color, with rich
purple velvet leaves. The front trimmings
are composed of moss-roses and blonde, with
strings of white and gold. Another style is
composed purple uncut-velyet, Ornamented
with point lace, purple velvet grapes, with
gold stem, stars with connecting chains of
gold, &c. Another is an evening bonnet of
cherry eolored velvet and point lace, with
maribout plumes fastened with gold pins
The front trimmings are composed of mari
bout plumes and blonde. Still another is
ehaPeau de Uisite, and is made of purple and
black velvet, with curling ostrich plumes,
the mont trimming composed of velvet low-
ers and blonde lace. Another is a very rich
article, and is formed of pink uneut-velvet
and ostrich feathers the latter looking as if
they were carelessly thrown upon the hon.
net and there. rested. This style has orna-
ments. The front trimmings are moss-roses
and blonde. We need scarcely tell our lady
readers that the scoop" or acoal-scuttleb
hat has entirely vanished, and the scvle Of
the new fashions is a neat, small bonnet
suitable to almost any feature, adding beauty
TO the beautiful, dignity TO the Queen-like.
and improving the appearance Of all.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
TCoMMUNIcATRD.J

To the Editors Of The Daily Press:
GENTLEMEN:-It would prove an endless
and proftless task, to notice and correct the
almost innumerable insensate platitudes of
our metropolitan" press but the quotation
made by you in the Press of Thursday morn
ing, from one ofyour daily contemporaries, was
certainly justly amenable to your weli-ad-
ministered rebuke. | allude to the unique
criticism on the Interpolation made at St.
Johns Church, on Sunday, by the Rev. DR..
Greenleaf (at the command of Bishop Nell
vaine( in the form of prayer for "The Presi-
dent of the United States, and all others in au-
thority." After mention of 'the President" /"
the phrase "the Queenof Great Britain" was
introducedj whereupon, your carping editor
opines that "the House of God was some
what profaned thereby, and especially that
'the form of sound words" in the Book of
Common Prayer" should not have been Gin
terfered WITH This is all matter of taste
and | stand up for the Vindication of the
motto, "De gttsti6uS," &c. In the English
Common Prayer-book, there is a special
form for "Our gracious and sovereign
Majesty, Victoria" &c, and also petitions in
the Litany for "His Royal Highness, Prince
Albert, and all the royal famify,n the words
Of which are, of course, changed to apply to
the respective personages on each succeed
ing reign. Conceding to all the demands Of
taste, respectively, the only fault find with
the Rt. Rev. Bishops Interpolation is this:
| it did not give the Queen the proper title,
| She may be colloqHially styled, -"the Queen
of Great Britain" but not so technically or
courteously, believe, and "Ireland" should
have been added.
But there is, doctrinally, far greater
error in the "morning papers" remarks,
which hasten, as an Orthodox Christian, to
| specify. | quote:
"It is to be regretted that in the house of
God, before whose throne all are equal, ac-
cording to their merits" &c.
"According TO their merits P' What phari-
saical absurdity "Lord, thank thee that
am not as other men," &c. Which of the
vile earth and miserable sinners" titled or
untitled, nner or saint, then and there be-
fore Jehovah's awful throne, had, theologic-
ally speaking, any merits? What saith Art.
Xl of the Church, in which Prince Albert is
a layman:
1--WE are accounted righteous before God
only for the merit of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ by faith, and net for our own
works or deservings."
Such, / believe, is the standpoint OF
Christians generally, who, at all times and
in all places, can heartily aspire
HJust rs am, withf ut one plea,
But that that blood was shed for me,
lamb Of God come ~
You do well to cite your contemporary to
the practice of the voluntary prayer-meet-
ings about town. Can you possibly listen
to one OF their long, wordy, egotistical petit
tions to the great Jehovah without mentally
saying; "That man is telling God all about
| itE Is he not rather addressing human
auditors? Yours,
PARDONNEZ-MOI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
q an wHo WISH ro pr R1cH. REAp TnIs,

AS- ALL WHO WISH To BE RICH, READ TINS;
NEW ORLEANS, March l, is5O.
This is to certify that 1 have drawn a p-izeof
$4,000 and one Of $4,000 numbers selected for
me by MADAME BLANCHE, my little girls age,
who was born in May. can only thank MADAME
BLANCHE and my lucky star, that led me to her for
being rich man. would advise all who would
profit likewise, TO apply to her without delay.
j. J. CUMMINS, Jr.
n. B.-For all persons born in March, April, May,
June, September, October, December or January
the MADAME will select Numbers that will draw
capital prizes IN any of the legazed lotteries in the
United States, and the Royal Havana Lottery Of
Cuba. Parents having children bora in any Of
those months can get their numbers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers have only 10 send
and the numbers will be sent by return mail to any
part Of the country, with full directions 20 secure
Them laFRe prize without fail. Address MADAME
BLASoHE Planet Reader, Cincinnati, Ohio. Letters
Of inquiry must contain ten cents in postage stamps
insure an answer. selt-eOdam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

New ORLEANS, October 6.---The schooner
Pocdhontds has arrived from Vera Cruz with
dates to the 18th ult.
Senior Mata arrived at Vera Cruz on the
l4th.
The U. s. frigate Susquehanna reached
Vera Cruz on the 9th, and the Powhattan on
the 18th.
The whole subject in regard to the con-
demnation of the bark Maria Conception,
had been referred to Madrid. The Spanish
Minister had been advised to conciliate the
Juarez Government. The Liberals were
successful everywhere, and were hopeful of
taking the Capital. The English Minister
had proposed to mediate for peace, but was
rejected.
The steamer POcdhontds, with later news,
is expected here soon
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
A D1sHoNEsr CLERK IN Lousv11rp.

A DIsHoNEsT CLERK IN LOUISVILLE
TaUenty-seuen Hundred Dollars Worth of
JesOelry StoLen.-P. W. Ramsey, a Main
street jeweler, says the Courier, was re-
Gently so unfortunate as to have in his
employ dishonest clerk named Fry, who
has been committing depredations on his
property for months. The jewelry which
he had abstracted from time to time, was
luckily found in the absence of the young
man, few days since. The suspicious Of
Mr.. Ramsey's confidential clerk had been
aroused by missing certain articles. Last
week Fry announced he was going to see his
mother. In Frys absence Mr.. Esterle, who
is in Ramsey's employ, believing he had OBJ
tanned clue to the mystery, caused the
young mans trunk to be opened. His
trouble was richly rewarded, for there were
found articles of jewelry Of all kinds, from
diamonds to those of the smallest value. The
rascally clerk had undoabtedly intended to
set up for himself