davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29

CURE FOR lN.GRowING NAILs-It is
stated that cauterization by bot tal!ow is
an Immediate cure for in growing nails.
Put small piece of tallow in a spoon,
and heat it over lamp until it becomes
very hot, and drop two or three drops be-
tween nail and granuations. The etfec,
is almost magical. Pain and tenderness
are at once relieved, and in Few days
the granulations all 60, leaving the de-
seased parts dry, and destitute of all feel
ing and the edge Of the nail exposed, so
as to admit of being pared away without
any Inconvenience. The operation causes
little, if any pain, if the tallow is properly
heated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
ARRIVAL OF LIEUT.. REYNOLDS,
EXPLORING PARTY.

A detachment Of Capt VIM. F. Rey
nolds' exploring party reached here on
Thursday last, under command Of Lieut.
Henry E. Maynadier, from the Upper Mis-
souri,. The party consisted Of the follow
ing gentlemen
J. II. Snowden, H. c. Fillebrown, P.
c. Waring, DR.. c. NJ. lines, John NJ Lee,
Geo. II. Trook, J. P. A. Vincent, W. D.
Stuart, W. Heileman, and James Bridcer,
the we'll known mountaineer and guide
The remainder of the party, under Capt
Reynolds, are travelling by land, and will
probably reach Omaha on the I'd or Sd of
October.
The rumor which prevailed Of their
being cut off by the Indians, is untrue,
and during the whole time of the exped-
ton there has not been single case of
acciden: or illness in the entire command
except the loss Of soldier by drowning.
Capt. Reynolds explorations extend over
the whole Of Western Nebraska, including
the Yellowstone and Upper Missouri Val
lies, and much new Information has been
obtained.
Unmistakable indications of the cxis-
tence Of gold, quicksilver, &C., we're found
IN abundance ON the Yellowstone, head
waters of the Missouri, and intermediate
country, but for fear Of distracting the at
tentioa of the party from the prosecution
OF the legitimate object of the expedition
prospecting for gold was discouraged by
the officers in command. A number of
specimens, however, were secured, which
will be submitted to scientific investira-
ton, with q view to ascertaining their
quality
The expedition, in every essential parti
cular, was eminently successful, and the
official report, which will be anxioualy
looked for, will shed much new light upon
the great country to our west, Of which, as
yet, but little is practically known.
One important fact demonstrated by
Capt Reynolds explorations, is the exis-
tsnce OF numerous passes through the
Rocky Mountains, affording excellent
routes for railroads, wagon roads, or tele,
graph lines. This etfectually explodes the
settled impression in the minds of many
that the projected thoroughfares to the
Pacific must necessarily be confined to
the two or three passes now known to the
public. The publication of this fact will
doubtless have considerable tendency
.owards allaying the trouble now encoun-
tered in choosing route for Pacific
Railroad
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
JOHN W. ELLIS.

The Democratic candidate for Treasurer
OF State, is man Ct whom the Demo
cracy of the State may we'll be proud. He
is emphatically man of the people One
OF the earliest settlers of the Territory of
Iowa, he has grown up with the State, and
been fully identified with its advancement
AS man no one can say aught against
him-he is above suspicion, As to his
business qualifications, and fitness for the
office to which he aspires, we have abund
ant evidence in the abe and satisfactory
manner in which he discharged the duties
OF the several important offices which he
has held. No one denies the fact that he
is the right man for the right place, and il,
is with pleasure that we learn that, all
over the State, honest Republicans out of
regard for his worth as man and integ-
rity as an officer, will cast their votes fer
JOHN W. ELLIS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29


An ABOLITION BREAK.-The dodpiny Of
L'ncoln's organs and orators in Central
and Southern Illinois, Of the Abolition
doctr ees hitherto asserted by Lincoln, is
causing stampede among the ultra John
Brown men in the Southern countless
They have called State Convention, to
be held at Lexington. Mclean county, on
the 18th inst, for the purpose of nominal
ing Gerrit Smith electoral ticket for H.
linois. So, it seems that Lineoln's double
game, of repudiating his record in conser
'ative quarters, and sustaining it in Abo-
ltion regions is also cutting two ways
Mr.. Lincoln cannot ride his "twohorse
act In Illinois without damage to his
cause.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29

SCIENCE IN lowA.-W. p. Nicholson, of
the U. S. Coast Survey, has been employed
by the Smithsonian Institute to investigate
the causes of the late tornado in this State.
and to collect information respecting them.
Mr.. Nicholson is said to be very compe-
tent for the performance of the duty so
that scientific light will probably be cast
upon the destructive phenomenon.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29

FARM is to take out patent washing
machine on his next TIP over the rope,
draw up water from the river, cleanse his
clothes, and hang them on the guys to
dry, trusting to the honesty of his neigh
bors not to steal them. He has a bet of
$500 pending that he will walk one mile
back and front on his rope in thirty min
utes. and stand upon his head three times
dur ng the promenade lie is to perform
this feat on the 18th, when the Prince ex.
poets to be at the Falls.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29

Seventy. four millions of people as
sembled at Springfield last week, to look
at Abe Lincoln. A procession was form
ed, which reached from Chicago to Cairo
and was twenty days in passing " Old
Abe's' house. Speeches were made by
Demosthenes, Cicero, Aaron Burr, and
Hanks, Linceln's cousin, who learned Abe
to split rails over seventy years ago, be.
fore he came from New Jersey.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29

A young girl who had become tired of
single blessedness, thus wrote to her in
tended: Deer Gin, cum rite ooh Of you
are cummin at awl. Ed. Collins is insistin
that shall hav him & he hugs and kisses
me so continnerly tha, cant holcd owt
much longer, but will have 2 KAYE in,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29

New York has voted alternately for
the Democratic aud Opposition candidates
tor the past twenty years, viz: For Van
Buren, in 1916, Gen. Harrison in 1870
Polk in 1914, Taylor in 1913, Pierce in
1852, Fremont IN 1856.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
The Philadelphia Press of to-day ill.,
the following:
" Wo lnaorafanl L.

The Philadelphia Press of to-day Ea1I
the following:
We understand that proposition has
recently been made by number of the
friends of Bell aud Everett and Douglas
and Johnson in this State to Hon. VIM.
II. Welsh, Chairman Of the Welsh Com
mittee, for fusion electoral ticket on the
following basis, namely: twelve of the
the electors chosen at Reading, who are
now on both the straight Douglas and
Cresson compromise ticket ten men to be
selected by the Bell and Everett Commit
tee, and five additional names to be chos-
en- from the original Reading ticket, with
the consent of two of the three organiza,
tons referred to. This proposition, after
being duly considered by the leading
friends of Breckenridge in this city, was
positively declined, not on the ground Of
hostility to a fusion with the friends of
Bell and Everett, but for other reasons
We understand that a meeting Of the
Douglas and the Bell State Committees
will be held ct Harrisburg on the 18th
inst" CLEVELAND
After Uncle Abe was nominated in
the 'Big Tent" at Chicago, and when he
learned that the Union Party, of n. York
had determined to support Douglas, for
President, he commenced singing the fol-
lowing pretty little hymn: -
''No foot of land do possess
No cottage in this wilderness,
poor waytaring man.
lodge awhile in tents below.
Or gladly wonder to and fro.
Till Salt Kiver gain
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
HANNIp

=, HANNIBAL, Sept. q.
The Mississippi River has raised one
and half feet in the past twenty-four
hours, and is still rising. Packets are
running regularly again.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29

"A singular disease, called the "Black
Leg" is prevailing fatally among the cat
tie in Delaware county.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
New Wheat and Corn
WANTED AT
NJ. TOOTLE,S.
Notice.

DIVISION OF LOTS in the town Of Saint
~ James, Nebraska, will take place ON Tuesday
the LIST day Of November, 1860, after which wnrran
tee deeds will he given. Persons interested, Niu
rlcssc take notice. NJ H. pEMING
CT James, ccPt. IL, lSbo. nswS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29

PoSTPosgp.- The Democratic County
Convention has been postponed until the
18th day Of October. See call.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENTS.--
READ! READ!! READ!!!
DIsUNIoN BETTER THAN SLAVERY.

DIsuNIoN BETTER THAN SLAVERY.
:" In conclusion have only to add that
such is my solemn and abiding conviction
of the character of slavery, that under a
full sense of my responsibility to my
country and my God, deliberately say,
better disunion--better civil or servile
war-better anything that God in his
Providence shall! send-than an extension
Of the bounds Of slavery. Hon. Horace
Mann.
THE HIGHER LAW.
"The good citizen as he reads the re-
qulrements of this act-the Fugitive
Slave-is filled with horror. =
Here the path Of duty is clear. ain
BOUND to disobey this act.-Hon. Charles
Sumner.
BULLETS INSTEAD OF BALLOTS.
IF peaceful means fail US, and we are
driven to the last extremity where ballots
are useless, then we'll make the bullets
effective" Tremendous applause )-Hon
Eiastus Hopkins.
DIsUNIoN ANYHOW.
:" detest slavery, and say unhesitating.
ly that | am in favor of its abolition by
some means. if it sends al the party or
CARNATIONS in the Union, and the Union
itself to the devil. If it can only exist by
holdil g millions of human beings in the
most abject and cruel system of slavery
that ever cursed the earth, it was great
pity that it was ever formed, and the
sooner it is dissolved the better" III. NJ
addison.
DOWN WITH THE UNION
Was it not that the only hope of the
slave was over the ruins of this Govern
ment and of the American church-the
dissolution of the Union was the abolition
of slavery. --Stephen C. Foster.
DOWN WITH THE CONSTITUTION.
"A great many people raise cry about
the Union and the Constitution, as if the
two were identical; but the truth is, it is
the Constitution that has been the foun-
tain ana father Of our troubles. '-Rer, Il
Wdrd Beecter.
SPLITTING UPON WASHINGTON.
Remembering he was a Shareholder
he could spit upon Washington, (hisses
and appIause.) The Kisses, he said, were
Shareholders in spirit, and every one of
them would enslave him if they had the
courage TO do it. SO near the FaneuiI
Hall and Bunker Hill, vas he not permit
ted to say that scoundrel, George Washing.
ton, had snslaved his fellow rnen."-C /
raymond, Republican Orator at EaneuH
Hull.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
SPLITTING UPON WASHINGTON,
GENERAL DESTRUCTION.

Reso1red, That God helping US, we will
live and labor-not only for the proven
tion Of slavery upon the soil of Kansas
but also for its destruction from the length
and breath of the land.
Resolced, That the Union was establish
ed to secure the liberties of American ci
items. When it fails to do that, our only
voice can be, let the Union be dissolved
-Lo,ceU Resolutions.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
GETTING RID OF FREEDOM,

"The events of the last few years and
months and days have taught US the les,
sons Of centuries | do not see how a
barbarous community and civilized COM
muuity can constitute one State. think
we must get rid of slavery, or we must get
rid of freedom. II. ". Emerson, at
CpRrorR.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
THE DEATH STRUGGLE.

Thus he (Rev. DR.. Kirk only pointed
to the thundercloud over us. "God."
said he, may avert it. Man cannot avert
it. Coaxing, compromise, letting alone,
are all too late Mr.. Brooks is nothing in
this matter-Mr. Douglas is nothing in
this matter The doctrine that a negro is
not a man, has now come to the death
struggle, and the nation will heave with
every convusive struggle Of the contest.
Neither will yield until continent has
been swept with the deluge of civil war"
-Tnreton's report Of Rcr, Dr.. kUks
.Speech.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
POWDER AND BALL.

A. a meeting of the Emigrant Aid So
cety, Rev. Mr.. James, Of Worcester, said :
"lIe had no faith in the resolutions pass
ed by large meetings, and believed that
paper resolutions would do no good unless
rammed down the barre! Of a gun with
powder and bali
Rev. Mr.. Snow, Of Lowell, embraced
the sentiments offered by his brother
Christian, and said that he was ready to
follow him to msrtyrdom.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
RFTOLuTlOS WANTED.

" The following resolution was adopted
a. meeting of Black Republicans at
Monroe, Green county, Wisconsin, on the
3lst ult.
" Reso'cc', That it is the duty Of the
North, in case they fail in elecing a Pre-
Sldcn',. and Congress that will restore
freedom to Kansas, to revolutionlze ,he
Government.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
GREAT HOPES.

"The North must separate from the
South and org anize her own institutions
on sure basis. - HIM. Lloyd Garrison.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
" DISSOLUTION" DESIRED.

" | have said, and take this opportunity
to repeat that rather than consent that the
curse of human chattledom should be
taken into Kansas and Nebraska, | would
prefer to see the political elements crum-
bic into dissolution. - Ctcclana Leatiey.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
lNERN MY 90 ARMED.

=" We are northern men and we have a
Senator in Congress. | am for having
every man go armed, and if he is assailed
to shoot down his opponent M. Brcc.
Ster'S Spe CT at FuHeuil Hal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29

"The times dapand and we must have
an ti-slavery Constitution, nm ant-slav
cry Bible, and AN anti-slavery God. An-
SON Bnrlingamc, memJer Of Congress
from Mass.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29

~ There will also he Auction in the evenings
.rsnhlriy'',9 AT early candle light Come one
>ohe "il, and get Bargains.
Sioux City, Sep. "sth, 1860.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-10

49, RICO COUNTY, hereby announce
myself candidate for the above "fiice. Should it
be the pleasure of the voters to elect me. shall
he ever grateful. and will use eve,y exertion to
discharge the duties thereof faithfully and impar
TALLY. ia 3O-lm@1 JACOB 8. ATLEE.
TO THE VOTERS OF HENRI.
80 co COUNTY.-By the advice of my
announce myself candidate for tho Office of
SHERIFF OF HENRICO COUNTY, and solicit
your SURFACES at the State electioe in May next.
the duties of the Office, fer to all whe know
me for the manner in which those duties have been
performed during the past three years that | have
acted as deputy for the present Sheriff.
Respectfully, your fellow citizen.
ia H-lm* GEO. D. PLEASANTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-10

TO MEgSRS. A. :: TERRELL,
80 WIN, G. TALIAFERRQ, FEhMDALL
In compliance with your request and in eccord-
ance with my own lncb alton; hereby announce
co COUNTY, and respectfully SOLICIT the votes Of
nv fellow cltissns in May rext for that office.
pledging myself to discharge the duties of the Of
fe Its JOHN o. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-10

N0ahdSc En- t s snssssfh 6 q s xkxks !
co.'s Sssissss Il E,sss "a Va dssd1ila1S4 .
s.s,. e: q: e sc i:s ~: ..s.s.d s
WALKER 6 Co, Dre.snt asent.; q thsir Ilaes
''''' '''''' : SS :; f HAzztlREa ! co.
e e. ssoy. nc sss: e. q
the establIshment continuance Of their custom Ut
ne "a , :s.nd corner Of NAN .a e. kksEGzN
THE SUBSCRIBERS have this day formed %. pert.
Ho1sfs. ec22k III NJ !. q o.
&: sps: p .ad %
Our shop is at the old stand on Msn ib6fSSSSss De-
tween 9th and ssh. yr ~. y !. HTilPPE giNNs
take h: 81 # f.:soa. o
their liberal support. ana hope to receive contin-
uatlon Of the same to the new sSn e r q, esor
January LIST. 1850. fes-lm-
CO-PARTNERSHIPN OTICE..Having a.
- sociatrd with me in the GROCERY basin. e
m, brotRer, JAMEs 4: MpRp commencing on sae
be carried s1 on n IN 4: name II {. r WOkD Bro
at the old stand, corner s.s'n ana 18th streets,
WosD, Who viii always BE- found at big post.
|: iGAME M2 4. Word.
thsr Gid accounts to do 20 ~ speedily as posI6ie
as it is very desirable to settle up the S,1s''
RICHMOND, January 81. 1850 fe 6-6t
nISSOLUTlUN The Co .ar,nsrsnIe rs Teto-
~ fore existing between LAYNE 4 KING Is
this day dissolved, by mutual consent. Either may
use the name Of the firm In setting up the bnsi,
ness. All persons having claims AGAINST US will
present them for payment, and those indebted 70
will make immediate payment, or they Will be
put IN the way Of collection. a. y; me-
January 3lst, 1860. fe Slot
CO;.PARTNERsH IP;;.,JNyo Nj NJ ,;;N VEST, Of
ID: ess .ss fs y
hR an. and s II Ssdsa
old stand. l45 Main street. and hope, by strict at
ten.on to business: 20 merit the patronage Of Their
bestowed upon the house Of GEO: M: WEST.
Richmond, Feb. 1st, 1860.
Card.-fn retiring from the Book Trade. I
desire to return my thanks to the public, who have
generously sustained me, and trust my success
fel-ts GEO. NJ. WEST.
Mr.. r.. BKUWNhLL.S INTERtsT @
continues the same as it was in the firm Of Clark
CLARKsON L ANDERSON,
ia Ats No lG6 Main street. Richmond
CO-PARTNERSHiPN OTICE.-Hav1nga adj
~ united Mr. JOS. N. VAUGHAN, of Nottoway
county, Va, rs a partner into concern, it will
r ga style
M. ARMlsTEAD MILLER has ~ longer any
interest in our business. 81 J11HRINs sA .pr
JOS. N. VAUGHAN.
so1H Is tf s.ss s
ing from the late concern to thank my friends for
the liberal patron 'ge extended to u.s., and hope
ia n"a@ 0s 70 p ARMisT 1hs aT n fEIER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-10
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.

e REMOVAL. HEMOyAL--0F THE
"a WELL-KNOWN BILL. BARTHOLO
~ NEW, MATCHMAKER The subscri-
0Es>x Der would respectfully announce to the
REMOVED next door to Messrs Kent, Paine 4
Co.'S nearly opposite his old sta nd. on Main ST.,
where he trusts, by strict attention to business,
and desire to please, that he will meet with the
same patronage so literally bestowed on him for
the last fou rteen years. My motto still shall be-
Nothing NTH out labor
Where lives the little BILLY B.,
" hile on Eleventh street told the hour.
He's gone next door to Kent Il P.'s--
On him vOnr favOr0 oh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-10
PLANO FoRTHa.

Rich MOND PIANO PORTE
~ MANUFACTORY, AMI. GENERAL
c HN M1IIE6o 1sS Sk Irz arr
DOkk RADE: WArsroQms ~. Faoto!y 70
Broad atreet, would respectfully invite Rnbljo u.
tentlon to their large assortment OF PIANOS, and
would Omar such guarantees - Wlu satisfy the
most fastidiOus purchaser. 1895
Our PIANOS are warranted for i've yoares Kept
IN tune twelve months, and EXCHANGED within the
first six months, if they fail to give entire sstisfac-
ton to the purchaser.
Particular attention is paid 70 orders from the
country, and persons may safely rely upon the
faithful execution Of their orders.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones.
N. PIANOS hired at low rates:
DORK & RADE,
dc N-d&cW1y Richmond, Va.
LIGHTE Z .RR ADB URY ,S
7TH PIANOS.-.WA, call the attention Of the
w ~ b. sitsen: # Rish~cnd and virsinia. to
struments with Mr.. CARCSl, that THAR qualities.
in all respecte, may be tested BY the aide Of the
famed Chickering's.
We warrant ali our PIANOS. and can show -
high and as numerous testin,Oniale ~ ANY fsctory
in the country, all of which can be seen at Mr..
CARusIs on Broad street, 81 door frem 9th.
LfGHTE i BRADBURY.
CHICkERING PIANOS TO he had
at N. CARUSIS, Brosd street.
UIxuv 81 door from 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-10
MONEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MONEY MATTERS-ExCHANG
NORTHERN ExcHANGE-On New York md Phila
delphis i 81 prem.
the Valley arc not taken BY the Banks, are At
discount Of - ~ cent.
Tho notes Of the Trans Alleghany Bank are n -
cent. discount. bank Of Kanswhs, NO sale.
NoFlh Ard Hoath Carolina Bank Notes xox =
cont discount.
1As naess g ths Bang Of Weston and the BANK
Of ns9seaa, PER e. dig.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-10

Passengers breakfast and sup at Ashland ana Ain.
on board the comfortable steamer ketvsen Iss ~
Creek and Washington. w" A''ss
A For further information. AMY Attn, A..
Broad street, Shockoe Hill.
JAS. !. WINSTON, GENT Tickle, Ar
SAN'L RUTH Suu't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-10

a. WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER
"a AND PLATED WARES. A. MYERS
ny keeps constantly on hand large and com
<s8 plete assortment of the above named ar
.cles embracing all the latest sly les. which he Of
fers to his friends and public the most reason
able terms; He would call particular attention to
his stock of fine Watches such as Jules Jurgenson.
+. b. Adams Son, Alfred Lavalette, Jules Eme-
~, Henry Reynolds Lemon. Joseph Johnston. John
Crase, and other. celebrated makers. He also
ger Rings, Shit Buttons, Diamond Cluster and
single Stone Breastpirs,, for gents; also, a large
Cameo and Pearl Sets, Etrnscan and plain gold
Cham Bracelets; Chatlain CHAINS, Neck CHAINS.
Sets, Goblets, Pitchers Salt Cellars, Cups, Boua net
Holders, Fish Knives and For.s, Berry spoons,
Asparagus Tongs, Ice Tongs Silver Spoons and
Forks, fine Silver plated Knives &c.
Hoping to offer such Inducements that cannot
ta to please In price and quality. call s respect
fully solicited. s A. MYERS,
Corner Of Main and Pearl sts.