davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
DEATH OF JANE. X. PACLDIN0.

James X. Panliins. long since celebrate
ei Ia American literature and politics,
died at Hyde Park. New York, on Thurs
dar, April ). He was born in Dntches,
county. August -. i779, and had conse-
qIeh'ly reached the age Of 81 He was .
tr "c.psi Contributor, with Washington
lrv NJ, 10 Sllnaruuli. 1897. His early
works were most y sa,ireai, and Published
anoHymous'y, such as Joha Bull and
br"ihec Jon .'han. the Lay on the
Sc tea Fiddle. John Bull in America"
&c His political pamphlet :. The Cui,ed
States AMI Eng'and.' Icing defence Of
our couasry agains, the attack Of the Lon.
don Quarterly, in its review of Ingersoll's
"lnchiquin Letters. attratea the attention
o! Preasd-n, Monroe. an! was the opening
to bis subsequently political career. "A
sketch Of Old EngIand by New England
Man. and Letters from the South by n
Northern Man, are illustrative Of scenery.
men and mearers. In 1878 be wrote
" The woo1mea." his principal poem:
his first novel was koncsms ke," n s,ly
s.tir'cal. The three Wise Men of Goth.
AN. III 1925. gave three good satires on
socialism, phrenooEr. aad the legal max
i'n Of c9rsnf cmp'or. "The Travellers
Gn.ie' was produced in 1928, to bur,e SO 10
guide books, and was very amusing. The
" lnlcs ol the Good Woman and Tho
Book of St. Nicholas were his next
works, and these were followed by "The
Dutehman's Flresid-" and "Wes.ward
Ho! T. "The Old Continental" and ,hs
Puritan aud his Daughter were his las,
novels.
Pauliing was vr'nminous es4ay:st, and
bis STYLE was early vitated ~ the maris
f'r sroug off hand writing. His tendency
fr irony vas beselliaz. and deyrsv.i
m4ch of is force. He did nos, Ike a:s
trend Irving, cultivate the grace 0: SIM
picliy, nor he amen,ias Of literature com.
position. Hence his multi,uduou. wors,
are seldom read. and .ooa forgotten.
Daring the Administration OF President
Monroe he was arpo;ntcd Navy Agent for
the port of NV York. and held that office
under A lams and Jackson. and until hs
was calle A to The Van Buren, Csbine, -
Secretary # ths Navy. On the 4th Of
March 1871, upon the accsnsion Of Ha-ri.
,on. lie r.tirea from public life, and has
ever since resi- led at his romantic villa ia
hyde Psrk, enj ,yin. calm re,reme eut, sci.
aon visiting. and surrounded hy y family
Of grand children, until h. wrapped the
arapery of his couch abou, him, aud laid
down TO pleasant dreams"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
BIO CITY AND LITTLE CITY "a.
PERS.

The GAINESVILLE Aurora has the following
roin,ed remarks On this subject, which ws
commend to this attention Of those Ia
whom they may be applicable:
Many persons want to know whv w0
or Others cannot publish such paper ~
the. do in Cincinnati, Ar 'he Eastern cities.
It the person who asks this is a store
keeper, We answer it by asking hun Why
do yon not keep n splendid wholesale s,ors
like they do in New York ci,vT Oh, you
wonll it people would by yooi enough
IoS. you are pretty smart .e.l,v, AMI We
would publish big paper, il you with
your h''e store, could give us, as they do
at the East, thousands Of dollar. for 4 YER.
Using So. you see AS you are potato
of no great magnitude. we ara compelled
to be abou, the same.
II farmer asks us this question, We
ask him why he does no. keep lar,e aud
splendid stock farm, As they do in ILL.
nos and Kentucky And he vii, answer
that he cannot afford it. and that his land
and tho business of the country is not
aiap,ed to it, and be can easily imagine
| our answer.
| And ere is a question we wocli like to
/ ask all: viii your big Eastern o. Cinc;n-
! ua'i rnn'rS csnnnse your local battles or
7 eutar Into defense uf vGur coantv Interests?
! VIII not ,hea- papers rather DO all th"y
c'n for home aai leave yon to take care of
Yourselves? Then. ahv DO you not have
/ common sense and take care of those
whose interests aud desire il is to 6ght
your baitlsS''
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
THE GATHEREH.


Wits end TIE poiu, Of joke.
a shske'perian sign for oflici.ls-
Get thee glass eyes,
--shaskspeare Motto for Hsn-ery-
Lay on, Macduf!'
10 keep sgss from spoilng-ea. them
while they are fresh.
What burus to keep secret7 Sealing
wax
Why is The world like a piano? Be.
cause il is full 0! sharps and fats.
--one Of the teeth of hitting fros,
WAS recently picked up on the Lake Erie
shore. -" -
As a man drinks he grows more rect.
less. In this case, the more drains ths
fewer seruples. -,
Why is horse in q stable like a tor.
msnied criminal? Because he is tied ia
the rack. !,
Chess Con: Why aro all games OF
chess OF equal duration ? because i, takes
just Jour niy1is to play every game. r.,
The Moiern Golden F!eeca-A nr;zs
which the delegates 10 the Chicago Con-
vention will b: sure to find at the hotels OF
that city.
"A wag. on hearing tha. a man hal
6 Ven up chimney sweeping, expressed
surprise, as he thoug b, the business SCOT Cd
him. -
One would think that a writing mas.
ter ot all others must drive the most pro-
h'able trail lie. As hs is always engaged in .
touri<hiny business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
GREAT MEN ALWAYS KNOW
EACH OTHER

When Mr.. Clay visited HopkinsvilIe
kentucky. the first year of the admiuis,ra.
ton of John Quincy Adams. to defend
himself agains. the charge OF bargain
Intrigue aud corruption,' he was called
upon by his friends "a, large and spacious
saloon DR.. Il then Of that place,
and u grea, friend Of Mr Clay, was by his
side. presenting hi to his friends as they
came forward. Presently the Doctor saw
the tail form of the ecgentriu Gareruur
| Pittsur enter the door OF the station. la.
stanily he embraced the opportunity TO
point him out to Mr. c.: and then whis-
psrrd to him ,hst the tail man II, the d ,.,r
''is Gvverntr p,t,sur, OF Pond River. Il mos,
worthy friend Of yours. wh,m you mus,
know without an Introduction and YOU
must be certain, before he leaves to wish
that he may never have hnother Invasion
Of fsquirrels.' Thus posted, Mr.. Clay stood
his ground in the center of the saloon.
while the Governor, unconscious Of the
innocent trick, approached him by degrees.
and saying. as he came
"Don't introduce me to Mr.. Clay he
will know me, and shall him; ior g.ea.
men know each other on sight"
The Governor looked everywhere but
in the right place; asked, as he passed on ::
here Is the gol-'ike man 2 aud say.
| ing, :" l shall know him on sight f,r great
| m"n like us never fail to know each other
! beg OF YOU gentlemen. not to introduce
us we will know each o'her though we
have never seen each other. Yon say he
is in this room, go)l-l shall find him :"
and away he s;alkel toward the place
where Mr.. Clay s.o,d.
Presently he drew himself 10 hi; loftiest
night upon heh"lli"y M. Clv aid .ysl
him for some time in unulterahle adm ra.
'ion. Mr., Clay stepped forward with his
b!andest smile, and sweetest voice aud ex
claimed:
how are yoa, Governor Pittsur Of
Pond River? l am reipcei to see YOU
"llrar tha,!' said the G ,vernor; 'didn't
| tell ynu thar he wonlI know me-, ard
that Pittsnr would know him? Yes, yes,
he i. The creates, man that lives!
AfGer cordially shaking hands. and tell
ing few of his happy jokes, Mr. Clay
said:
MY dear Governor. wish tha, Won
may live a thousand years. rha, heath nav
abound throughout your wide do main, and
thar you may never have another invasion
Of squirrels
D'sss mel" sail the Governor, " did
yoI hear that? How did he know tha.
my people lost their entire crop Of corn
las: year by squirrels? Biess my soul,
he knows everything! Wonderful won
dertul ! | always told you he was the
greatest man in the wor'i-didut |. hoys.'
And the Governor left in state of per.
feet admiration Of 'he rr.n, statesman
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05

vently than | ever prayed before, that Go,
would hold him up lead him back to tn,
Top Of the hill.
In the morning saw tho children
grown to two intelligent boys; aud ,hougl
they looked pale and wan. yet they smiled
and seemed happy when their father kissed
them. When | went away, john tpok m,
hy the hand aud the last words he sal.
were:
"Trnst me. Believe me now. Twill b,
q man henceforth while life lasts"
A little over two years had passed. when
read in newspaper OF the death of FL.
len Anderson. | started for the tow,
where they had lived AZ soon rs possible
thinking might help some one. A foar.
full pre.entinent possessed my mind!
Where is John Ander.on?' was my
first question. 5.s
s. Don. know. Hes been gon. these
last three months. Ills wife died in the
mad house last week -
"And the children p
"Oh, they both died before she did"
~ staggered back and hurried from the
place. ! hardly knew which way | went,
but instinct led me to the church yard.
found four graves which had been made in
three years. The mother, wife, and two
children slept in them.
"And what has dole this?' asked
myself A voice answered lr,m their low.
y resting places:
The demon Of tho wine table"
But this was not all the work No
no! no! The next saw-oh, God, was
far more terrible! saw it in the city
conr; room. Bat it was the last
saw my, legal friend on the day ro'-
lowing the trial. He said John Anderson
was in prison. ! FASTENED 80 sne him
ihe turnkey conl acted M o. his ell -
The key turue in the large lock. the pom
d"rous door, with sharp cr-ak. swung
up'n its hinges. and saw a dead b,iy
>usp"n niel hv the neck from a grated vii
don! lnok"d upon the horrible face |
could see nothing OF John And .rSon there.
but the face had seen in the courtroom
was sufficient 10 connect the two; and /
knew that this was all tha, remaiaed of
him whom had so loved.
Aud this WIS the las. Of the demon $
wnrk-the last art in thu terrible drama.
All from the first sparkle of the wine. it
ha been down, doxn. down. until the
foot ot the hill had been finally reached.
When turned away from The cell ava
once more walked amid the flashing saloons
and revcl halls. wished that my voice
had power 10 thunder the life story OF
which | had been a witness into the ears
Of all living men!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
SPlRlTC ALISM,

Artemus Ward, the literary Snowman,
is ono Of the mos. amusing Of writers,
aud Is not altogether innocent of sound
common sense aud genuine wisdom. lie
recently visited Berlin Heights, and tbs
| uCcuu'i ol his interview with the spirit,
there assembled, is one OF the r.ches
'hi"gs We have ever seen in print
nv nabors ,ndoo.ed me attend a Sper-
retuVl Slrrie at Squire Smiih's. When
nrsove l found the west room full. iucludIn
all The old mades III the village l. and all
the long haired fe!lers aIsed When
| went in was saloo,ed with here comes
the bauighied man. here Gums the uu-
beieerer, here Gums the hoary headed
skoher at truth, elsattery, at>attery. Sez
| my trends its true ime hear and no y
| bring on your Sperrels. The kompany
! then draw-d round the table aud The Sir
kle kommenst to 70 it. They ,ked me ii
there was any body in the Sperret land
which would like to Ia k with, Il SAID il
bill lumpains who was oust nay partner
In the show bizuess was ,oer, should
like 10 converse With hun few periods -
Is The Sprrret OF William Iompsins pres.
ent sed vi the iong hairei chap, and
| there was three knox ON the table. SsL
William how goes It! lie set things wa,
rather rut. S-z i ara yuu ia the sho b Z.
ness, William. and he srd he was. lie
sed he 4 John Bunion WAS trasiu with ~
SIDE sh1 IN cnnneckshun With back>peer,
j uhnsnn X Cos. consolidated menasery
and circus He sed Ban (measing Mr..
lian,on) .,ird up The auerm'i, aud ground
the orgin while he attended door. Occas.
hunly Mr.. Bunion sung konrc song. The
circus was doin middlen well William
Sh,kspeer had made hit with "Old K b
Ridly,' ard Ben johnson wa. de'ten the
people by his lroly grea. acks of horse
mauship without sadiul and bridal. Sez
! William kan WI pa me that Is dollars
va owe me, & he said no with Of the
most tremendous knox ! ever experienced.
| then called for my grandfather J. turned
that he WAS meatia with fare success in
the presant bIzness Il liked i. very well
alhu' the climit was rather warm.
When the Sircle stopt they asked me
what | thowt OF it. Sel my trends i've
hin in the sho bizncss now goin on %
wears. You dowtis believe the Sperre,
doctrin white think il mkt. Just as SO ~
AZ "A man becomes reglar out l. out
Sprrret rapper he OUTS etf work, les his
hare grow all over hi, face AMI commen-
ces spungtn his h,in. He cozc round
scarin the wimmiu folks aud h:tle chill
dren. and desiroyin the p,ece OF mind OF
every iamilee he enters. ] mas, say the
regular professional Sperrrt rapper--,hen
rs make bzness Of it, are ahowt the
nost or.arsest set Of cusses ever en-
countered IN nv life. 81 saying, lput on
my s,ur,o"t and went home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05

A sailor once went to = wa'chm,ker.
and presenting a small French watch 10
him, demandc! to know how much the ra.
pair Of ii would come Ia The matchmaker,
after examining II, said. 1T will be moro
expense repairing than its original cost I"
II don't mind that said the tar, II
will awe YOU double the original cost
for hive +. generation for the watch"
.What nigh, vou have given for itfs
said ,he watthmaknr.
"Why." renlied the ta-, "lsavs fellow
blow on ,hs head for IL; and II yAs =.
psi, !, viii give yoo tva' rr.,aa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Htv,---Gsd sdRGE ". cttAMBEELlN,
H.ro-.irr -JUSrCs TpW\S<ND
M,rshsl--J w. STEVENS. s~
Trer,ursr-SANUEi. II. CAMERON.
L.s .s,r-rRANTnlN wtXS)S.
S,r.rris nr-JANES BASroN
rty Atorasy-WI'dIAN tRlPP.
AJtsrmep-Ftrst Wfrf-fs 'RdE "EAHS, ! 'iiH
uAGy, JNo. ttrk' BRpN.
.Scaps W,rd-CHAE!Es p pop3E, CHARLES Il.
SIIrW Y r. SANB >RN
Third W,rI-I. y PsHNER, C. II sCeCSrER.
GEO. W KING sNoRTI
F-r,b W,rd-HEvHy CoRDUA, ERASTCs Al
ARS, wM. HElNKE go
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05

LINING FAsr - This phrase is applied
iraquenly to certain young men who are
following n fashionable course OF life, at
tended with more or less III sipation and
extravogance Du. with grea, proprie,y
this tern may be Applied to all those who
are hu,r,ing through life -overworkinx Z
the brain and giving but little rest to their
body or minds. C,rlyle very truly re,
marks that That the race of life has be.
come intense; the runners are treadinr
upon each others heels woe to him ,ha,
steps to tic his shoe strings. What u fear
ful amount Of "wear and tear" to the ner
vons system is there in every department
Of life What = continual strife is there
in every community for weal,h--for dis.
,inc,ion and pleasure How much disap
poin,men and envy may be found ranking
IN the breasts Of many persons! Dr.
Arnold, OF Rugby, used to say, ii, is no,
work that Injuries . man, il is vexaiior
that docs II. |, isethe fast living in on,
country which produces so many ills ,ha
He.h il Heir 10 IL undermines tho consi
tuition; breaks down the nervous system
produces Pse1atsrs I'D Ase sad shor.eu
life" ss.. w se0s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Justice. IT ths rs1ce--JAMES VI. BACON.
C,ns,ub'ss-A VI MkaSHELL. }. ". STEVENS
T,tu.a--E X. RDBlNsoN, l.. C. SAN BoGN. JNJ
HIrZiiBRON.
C.r.--I ". RACoN.
Ass.sSar-A VI HUNT.
S,nerrtsor-JJtiN W LEWIS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
BEAUTIFUL ODE.
NJ JOHN O. WHITTIER.

NJ JOHN O.. WHITTIER.
This day two hun Ire, ears ago,
Tho Wild grapes BY the river sidsl
Ann tastsl.ss ground-nut trailing lev,
The table Of the wood suppli.d.
Unknown the apples red and gold.
The blushinS tints of peach aud pear;
The Mirror rf the powo~ told
No tale Of orchard rars.
Wild rs the fruits he scornsd to till,
These valss the i'll sndian trod.
Nor knew the glad creative skil,
The joy Of him who tolls with God.
o, painter Of the fruits and nowersi
We thank thee for thy wise designs,
Whereby these human hands of ours
ta In natures garlen work with thine.
And thanks that from our daily need
The JOY Of simple faith /, borne;
That he who smiles the summer weed,
Nay trust thee for tn, Autumn corn,
Give fools their gold. and knaves their power,
Let fortunes bubble rise aud fall;
Who sows field or trains flower. ..
CT plants tree IL more th,nal
S&>--
MY LAST CIGAR.
BY BAYARp TAYLOR.
'rwss OF the blue Csnaries. = glorious summer day
l sat upon the quarter deck aud whitfield my care.
away.
And as he Volume smoke arose. like incense in tb.
air,
heaved sigh, to think in sooh, IT was my las,
hesv.d sigh, to think in soo,h, It was my las,
leaned upon the quartsr.r,i, and looked down Ia
Fen there the purple wrsaths of smoke we're curling
gracefully.
o! what had l. at such a tins, to do with wasting
Alas! the trembling tear pruclsimsd It my las.
cigar.
watched the ashs. a. 1t came, fast drawing toward
the end;
WATCHED it n, friend would watch besil. dying
friend;
But stiii tue names crept Slowly on-it vanishcd In
to air;
l threw It from me-spars he tse-it was my last
cigar
I threw from ms--srare tho talo--it WAS my last
cigar.
I've the land Of al lore, de in the distance
dim
I've WATCHED beside the b,ightsd couch where once
proud hope hath been:
But ! ns'er had kn.wn . sorrow that could with
that cothpare,
" hen OF the blue Cara-tes smoke ed my last cigar
hen tE tie blue Cauari-s smoked MY last ,r.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
COUNTY COVER NMEN T..

county Jpdy.-TOHN y. ALLISON.
r.-a,,y.r ,pi P.rari r-Et\S, +. HhDdGS.
fs.r, S:s'rirt G,srs-b. '. YIELD.
St.ri1-F =. LAMBERT.
S-.,,, S,tp.rinterI.st--TolIN s. g. LlNlNuEK'
D-,iuro. r,m.-LGTHER W0ODfoED.
SYrr.yor--l0HN X. 90 ,k.
C..oner-L. d. LerILLlER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
toDIRf MEANS ..I0HN ?. ALtlSo
MEANS, ALLISON & co.
Neal Estate Brokcrs,
1ANExE79,
MI
T. NJ 4 G II A Mt A G. + N r 8 ,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA, .

yyyILI give their personal attention In selecting
w and entering vscant lands in the Sioux City
Dakota and Northern Nebraska Land Districts with
cash or warrants-procu, Deeds for Lots in Sioux
City and its Adiitions-paying Taxos upon city and
county property for notwithstanding Money on
rood security At western rates of interest
Ing II In property fn- distant dealerscoliectirg Bills
and Notes and r.mitting proceeds prom pity at the
current rates Of Exchange.
We will also act Commissioners Tor me States sf
Naae. Naw Hampshire. Vermont and Nasssch usetty.
Al, letters ~ inquiry answered promptly.
July ~. 1858.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05

joB woRK-yaving an extensive assortment OF the
Ltest ylss nt job aud Gard types, We are prspar-
Cd TO d. all Kinds II job printing In the bsststyie
Of the art Give us a call.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
srg......s-... ~-THE-
Sionr City Registtr
vaTfT Is Published MI 8In 8
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Al
Sioux City, Woodbury. County, Iowa,
BY
r. NJ, ZlEDACH 4 VIM. FRENZY.

TERMS or sUBsCRIpTIoN-Two Dollars a YEAR
Always In advance: hr ak months, One Dollar
f,r thrse months, Fifty Cents,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
IlAGY HOUSE E,

C,IoUX CITY, Iova-IOHS HAGf, Proprietor -
- The Proprietor respectfully intorms the puhhc
th.t his facilities such that he is enabled TO ac-
comada his guests in good style any Hotel on
tn. Miss,uri Slope Dv giving attention I" the
wants Of hi. guests he hope, to receive liberal
share o. p,trons.e. mhr-A o'tt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
AND LAND AGENTS
.. +. DAVIS,

A TT0RNEY at Law and General Lsnd AGENT
n Spe.isi attention given to payment Of tax"' !
locating Lsui Warrants; tn. Investigation and per.
fctinv II tax and other title- reiesing lsnis sold
fr taxes: mskng elections. and legal business of
ali kinds In Northern IOWA and Nebraska -. lffice.
n, mn ,f.s street Si,uy rity Iowa sollnOl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
IIO ELS.
SICVy CITY HOVsE,

SICTX CITY HVN SL,
|yDRVER of Pearl and Fifth streets. sioux ''s"'
Iawa-wM n BUCuANAN Y. Proprietor. is pre-
p,r,t t. guests in tho best style ami up
on reasonable terms.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
saM,L ~, CASADY

TTDGNEYS AT LAW. sioux CITY Iowa. rrac.
~ tica In the courts # irwa snt Sebrsska oaiea
on Dou .,.s e., opp site Land Dnie.. o2atf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
pATRICK ROER,
TREOWAY t. CuR:lER,

4 TTnRNEy vt Lsw,--Dfi.e, No. 81 Second ST..
~ Sioux City. Iowa. vol eilnnl2
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05

@--@--"| - q VI = IT. OsKSh n 2 n ------- -
a TraRNEy At Law. R.al Estate and Collecting q
IA Agent. Sioux City, Iowt. vnlino27
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
MiSCELL ANEOUS CARDS.


1yyH0LESAi.E and rstsil des,er ir I,ry Cooas
Nv Hroceriss, A .rcn tural Implements. Boots
anI Sloes L,at,sr and tinding &c ccrner Of Pea RI
and Second streets Sipnx City. Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05

VTrH0LEaAhEa aud retail dsil.rsia all kinds OF
w Groceries and produce, Peatl street. Sioux
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05

"YH1LEJALE aud retail de,ier In Dry Goods :
w Gr 'ceries Crock.rs, Boots and shoes, &c. &C.
eorusr Of Pearl and Third Streets Sioux City IUwa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
GIBSON, WI. /. Jor.
HUDSON l. JOY.

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW.-practice in the Court.
~ OF Iowa and Mort hern Nebraska. 0ncc--an
D.uslas street, Sioux City. Iowa. deciClys
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-05
J. A. sAwYERs 4 CO..

VyYH0LEsALE sni iotail deAlers in Stape and
wv fsocy Dry Goods. Groeeriss. Eoots and Shoes,
e.c,ni Graet Sioux ny inwS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-12
Movements Of the People In the South.

In Louisiana and Alabama the necessary
steps have already been taken to call state
conventions to appoint new delegates TO
take the place Of the ceceders III the Bal
timore convention In New Orleans q
meeting was called to meet last evening to
condemn the action of the fre-eaters, and
the Delta predicted ii would be the largest
political meeting ever held in the city.
In St Louis the democracy met on
Tuesday evening, and the Republican says
it was the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting ever held in the city Both the
speakers and resolutions were received
with deafening applause, and unqualifiedly
condemn the action of the seceders and
endorse the course of the Douglas men.
/ As the homeward bound delegates pass
ed through North Carolina and Virginia
they were called upon by thousands at the
different stations and assured that the
South would certainly 60 for Douglas. Al
Wilmington the attorney general OF the
state addressed the delegates, telling then
that North Carolina would give the DOuela:
The fire eaters are already quarrellin:
among themselves They can agree oil
nothing Some are for making nomina
tions and others oppose it. The Richinon'
convention, il is now confidently predicted
. will be an utter failure