davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

4 "WAiL"-On the arrival Of tho cars
a Bsnsonspsrt last Friday, says the Kso.
kok Joernsl. "soap lock" dandy entered
the Ashland House, and noticing that
there vas little or no cath usiasm among
the Republicans, undertook to e. up some
By sxclaimins "Thsrs's weny much fssln'
for Lincoln u Wock Island. They've nj
Tie wswy vail be split twenty ysass ago. y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

The best thing about Lincoln 10 con-
nected with his record while member Of
Congress in l847-49. Il Is said that in
his stationary bill may be found the fol
loving item: Three pair Of boots. Is
An exchange thinks that 80 far Al presi
dental running is concerned, when the
race 10 over, Mr.. Lincoln's shoots will
actually found to have been stationary. =
-Boston Post.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

IN pursua.cc II dseretal order issued from the
i District Court In and for the county Of Dakota In
the ferrtor. Of NsSraska bearing dats ths 9Th dsv
Of June, A. D., ls6o, in cause therein pending in
which Joseph \. Field was complainant and john
Williamson defendant, will on the 18th day Of Ju.
ly, A. d. 1860, between the hours OF IL o clock
and o'clock, r. H., In front OF the Court HOUSE m
Dakota CITY, H. aid cousty, sell public auction e
the highest bidder, for casA, the bewins Dc
prsmsrs, to-vit The north east quarter OF south
east quarter sd south east quarter Of nor,h .ast
quarter Of section NJ. tssnty I'VE t2S) In ownship
No twsat nine To-, Of Range No. seven ~ east n
the sixth l0sh) Principal Meridian. and Lots Nos
two ~ and tkr~s (3 Vi section No. Il suty piu. IN,
In Township No. twenty nine (20l u kaues No.
nine 10y. east Of the sixth sthl prncipsl NsrA.n.
IN Asbsaska Territory.
JOSEPH n. vlELA
June IA, 1850. NAs Trustee
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention for tho Second Con-
S1esaional District Of lows. will b held In tho Oily
Of Cedar Rapids on Wednesday, the 18th day Of Ju.
y, 1860, for the purpose Of nominating Candidate
for Congress from the said District.
The rsto Of representation will b one for every
one hundred Democratic vot,s, aud one for every
fraction over fifty votes est fr Governor At the
General Election Of 1859.
BY order Of the Cong Com. u CongI Dist
w. u. NAUN, Chm.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

ID. x p. Il. r. OFFICERS The following
are he officers aud directors Of the u. l.
p. r. r. Co, as they row stand:
Herman GeIpcke-Preslient.
}. p. Farley--Vice President.
&. II. Booth-Treasurer.
James NJ McK'nlay
Drectors-Herma" Geipcke, j p Far.
ley, {. II Booth. K. B. Mason, John Hoig.
don, George c. TalIman, John Lord, Ste.
phen Hampstead. II. l.. Stout. Il. S. Win.
slow, Richard Bouson, Wm. &. Stewart,
Lee Garfield
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

4 eosrsspondsnt inquiries sftsr The twin
thas vas IL the old rspablicaa platform,
but Il len ont Of the last ONE nsasl) y, The
" twin relic Of barbarisa." Polyeasy p
Has Greedy slowed il avay il bic bssschss
pocket
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
aIcMnoHD c0HvEHTIos
R,cnrern Tan

RicHneHD. June II.
The CoRvsstion asssmbled Il noon. -
Gov. Lubbis, Of Texas, was called to The
chair.
There il 10 doubt that The convention
will close to.norrow, to swat actioa q
Ba'tiMors.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

The earninss Of the road fer the month
Of Nay, will exceed %, 900. asd 14,442 81
for the corresPoading month Of last year.
By good management, ~ economical I'd.
ninistratieu Of iss asairs, and an extern
sion Of the track 10 Cedar Falls before he
harvest will be ready for msskss, the Dsbu
que 4 Pacific road ought 10 b able 10
meet the interest On its bonded debt, asd
give some encouragement 10 tie stock
holders e hope for dividends at period
not far distaat-Dabuque Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

We thought people might wear old
clothes out West; but at Chicago, las,
week. most shabbily dressed man was
arrested as n vagrAnt, aud locked up, al.
though he had abo"t 81 500 in his pocke e,
ia cash or cash funds.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

John Browns widow 10 now worth $40,
900. Az the old lady testified that be had
been rambling about for the last twenty
years useless to his family, it is to 30 sup.
posed that HE death was tho luckisst thiss
fos her that could have happened.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

Abraham Lincoln, when in Congress,
voted against the bill giving bounty land
to the soldiers who served in the war with
Mexico.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR:

SIMPLE REMEDIES. EASILY OBTAINED, ron
THE CURE or DISEASE IN ALL Forms,

THR CURE or DISEASE IN ALI FORMS.
PROF. HENRY .. TAYLOR, M. d.
Il Tells You How to alton ] upon the sick and
how to cook for them how to
prepare Drinks, PouItices, &C.
and how to guard against in fec
tion from Contagious diseases.
1t Tells You OF the various diseases Of chill
drsn. and gives the best and sim.
plest mode of treatment ducing
Testhiug Conv ulsions. vsccin.
aiion. Whoaping cough, Msa-
xles &c.
1t Tells You The symptoms Of Group Cholera
Infantum. Cello, Diarrhea
Worms. Scaled Head. Ring worn,
Chicken pox, Re. and gives you
the best remedies for their cure.
IL Tells You The symptoms Of Fever and Ayus
and Bilious, Yellow, Typhus
Scarlet aud other Fsyers, and
gives YOU the best and simplest
rene Hes Tor their cure
IL TELLS fou The symptoms Of Influenza. Con-
sumption, b, spepsia- Asthma,
Dropsy. Gout, rheumatism,
Lumbsgo Erysipelas. &c, snd
gives you the best remedies for
their cure.
IL Tells fou The symptoms Of Cbo!esa Nor
bus. Malignant Oh 1!cra SIN II.
pos, D, sentery, Cramp. Diseases
OF the Bladder, Kidneys and
Diver, and the best remedies for
their cure.
IL TELLS You The symptoms OF Pleuiisy, Neu-
ralgia, Mumps. Apcpexy. Par
alyss. the various Diseases Of
tbs Throat Teeth. Ear Eye,
and the best remedies for their
cure.
1t Tells You The symptoms OF Epilepsy, Jaun.
dice, Piles, EuBture, Diseases Of
tia Heart, HenioTrhsgr, vener-
cal Diseases. and II drop hobia
and gives the best remedies for
their cure.
1t Tells fou The best and simplest treatment
for Wounds, Broken Boa IS md
DELEGATIONS. sprains. Locsjxw,
Fever sores. hits Swellings
Ulcers, Whitlows, Boils, SC urvy,
Burns and Scrofuia.
u Te1ls You Ofths various diseases peculiar
to Women, aud gives the best
and simplest remedies for their
cure together with many vsiu-
able hints for the preservation
OF health.
Tho work 10 written In plain language free from
medical terms. to b easily under stood, while
Its simple recipes may soou you many times the
cost Of the book. 1t Ia printed In . clear and open
type is illustrated with appropriate sngravings,
and viii be forwarded to your address, neatly bound
and postage paid, on receipt Of $l.oo.
1000 A YEAR s s:% +. mad, %:. BY : :".:;
whsrs In selling the above work As our ind ucemspts
to all such very liberal.
FOR single copies OF the Book or for terms to agents
with Other inform. lion, apply to or address
JOHN Il. POTTER, Publisher
No CIT SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
v2n46-6m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
New Advertisem'ts.
NEW BAKERY
Ice Cream Saloon!

TUE undersigned respectfully announce. to tn.
i citizens OF Sioux City that he has established a
Bakery on Pearl street. door nor of Buc bruck
ers store where he is prepared to furnish all those
who W ~ a'o' hun with their patronage with bread
ek"s, DC, OF the very testquslity. He hopes by
m 'nuiartue' sad selling good articles to secure
liberal patronage.
IC1 CREAM.
or the delicate ia vors served to eus,cmsr.
ry evening. JOHN SCuAlHLE
Sioux City, Juss 10, 1890
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
DUBUQUE AND PACIFIC RAIL.
no AO..INCRE ASE or BUSINESS.

Tho following statement, taken from
the books of the Company will show tina,
business is increasing on the Dubuque l.
Pacific railroad The receipts for the
month Of Nay, 1859, were - folloss:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
Proclamation Notice.

PSIVm NVtICCs
THO THOMAS ALEXANDER, JOHN MeKINLY
l. and all Others whem It may concern:
You are hereby notified that 1 will appear nj ths
United states Land once before the Register an !,
Receiver Thereof at Dakota City. Nshlasaa Tern.
tory, on the thirtisth dav Of june. A. b, 1870 At
zen CLOCK A. W. OF said day. 10 prove my right to
enter by pre-. milton the north half aud the sou IN
east quarter OF the north east quarter Of section
thirty four, and the south vest quarter OF the north
west quarter OF section thirty five in township thir-
ty-one, Range Ave. east of the sixth prin nal Mari
dian, In said Territory. at whish time and place GU
will appear and contest SAID right or You will be
forever haired.
May -, ls6j-i3w& JAMES ALEXANDER
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
Just Arrived
DAKOTA CITY POTTERY,

NESsRs, ZIH1LkR 4 ECKHARr, Of the nahots
IVA IVY Pottery. take tAs present opportunity Of
saying 10 the mesehaats aud pubhe generally that
they will continue In the business as hcrs,ofrr sud
having inersAs~d their facilities are enabled to man.
umcsars larger amo0nt Of st"neware. and Of the
bsss quality. Rsauruing thanks for the hbeMl pat
renass bsssoved upon the old nrm they respectfully
solicit "ontinuaace VI the same for The new. and
tncy WI eudeovor 10 r~tain Il by prompt sxecutioa
Of their orders - Shch they wl carefully attend 81
oil timss. Give them call.
Dakota city. N. r. Nav. II. lass --M
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
Ice, Ice 7

yON so cents per hundred pound : :,
deiivered at the h uses or stores Parties wan l.
ing Ice, by leaving orders at my Office can be sup.
pied X. W. McELuANEY
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
ICE ICE,

l. EXP COOL !..We will deliver Ice in any
N part OF the city at the rate Of Twenty.
nvs Cents per humid ed po mds in guam
titles to suit customers BILLS viii be sent in every
Saturday morning. All orders promptly attended to
mayl. SAWYERS KIRK
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
New Livery Stable,

A=nS " CORNER Of Pearl and Third
~ streets. sioux city. Iowa.
sSyOrs} HORSES and CARR AGES to let
all times. At kw rates for cash
X. ". McELUANEY, Proprietor
Sioux City, May l., 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

BARBER SHOP.
'l>HE undersigned has removed into his NEW
i iLDlN'i on Pearl street, ~her. he l. D. epar.
I'd to attend everything connected with the tonso.
rial art In the most fashtoc able style The
patronage 81 the ssutiemcn Of SIOUX City and sici
aity is respectfully solicited.
. ADAM fALK
Sioux City, Nay &th. .s6o-3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

Jump o. AOOut Two "ueS over the maui
portion Of the village Of Lisbon to the de
pot where it Was joined by the tornado
that made such havoc and destruction
north Of this place, but ss reports Of all
kinds come to ". We left Tor Camanche on
Tuesday morning and gathered the FOL.
lowing particulars along the line Of the
Railroad.
AT Lisbon, 3 warehouses, Goodrich
eating house, two dwellings. and two lam.
Der yards. are I'll stove ~ 6ns - kindlng
wood. One car bed VAS carried mors
than 80 rods into Geld Of oats. The
warehouses belonged to Messrs. Archer
and Rabsnua L Pfaul,z, and the Railroad
Company. They contained about l,s0C
bushels Of grain, none Of which vas saved
The loss cannot be less than Sl5, 900, the
Railroad being the heaviest loser. Al
along the line Of the road for about
miles, barns we're unroofed and fences
torn down. From Lisbon the tornado
took north east course, passing two
miles north Of Mechanicsville.
East Of Lisbon We learn that M. ri
Ger was injured. and two Of his children
killed Mr. Latinore aud family injured
W. Andre and wife missing, probably
killed Eve killed 10 M. Olden's family
West Of the Cedar from Mt Vernon 6v,
persons are reported killed.
Al Mechsnicsville 3 persons are already
dead aud Is injured-2 fatally. s wer,
buried yesterday, ) buried to-dsy. 8 build
inss we're Demolished; s 10 one family
killed. The tornado passed abeu. on shs
line Of Cedar and Jones counties. II
head Of horses and cattle lis dead on abou
Ave acres spacs.
At Union Grove, 2 men we're instantly
killed. = women aud children canno
live till another sun. The less Of stock il
immense. xr.Rriuk lost every living an
i,nal he Mad % his farm. TIE tornad,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

The work 10 written In plain language, free from
medical terms. to Be easily understood, while
Its simple recipes may you many times thu
cost Of the book. 1t Is printed in . clear and opel
type; is illustrated with appropriate sngra vngs
and viii be forwarded to your address, neatly bound
and postage paid on receipt Of 81 %.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
Camden Meeting.

We attended the Camden meet
ing on Saturday, Every thing past
off pleasantly. full account OF it
will be found in our paper this
week. We only saw one thing OF
which tocomplaip and that was the
eternal following and believing
for Lincoln and Craighead by flew
intentionally Wide Awakes aid.
ed by quite. a number of i'll bred
boys. When Republicans at Q
Democratic meeting, will get up. in
the windows of Democratic houses
and shout for the Republican can
didates, we think they need in
structions in regard to manners.-
We would condemn this practic
in our own party as quick as in an,
| other. We think the day in al
' cases should be left exclusively Il
1.-THE party celebrating.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
Nors about the Union,

Mozart Hall and old Tammapy,
have cordially endorsed the late
Union in New York The jour
naI of Commerce, the Breckenridge
paper in New York, is shouting for
the Union. Bennett and his Her
aid are singing Hosannahs to the
Union. The Albany Argus sings
susannahs to the same. Buffalo
Republic do.
Ehe N. Y. Herald says,sthe sue
cess of this New York Union move
ment for the sake Of the Union isa
most encouraging political event.
The pressure Of public opinion has
been too strong for the. managing
old party hack politicians concern
ed, and their petty personal f"edl
and factious disputes. They have
!, been superseded by the paramoun
question of the defeat Of Lincoln, o
, loudly demanded by the solid Tn
ion masses of our people. The re
r suit is q common Union electors
a ticket for New York, upon whic
all the conservative forces OF tn
Empire State. old line Demo
J. Gratis, Wings, Ar icans, and II
v publicans, Clay men, Fillmore mel
e Douglas men, Breckenridge me-
~ Bell.men and Fremont men, ma
be rallied intoja' popular majori'
n. of $4,000,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
Ex-President : Fillmore and Senator
..... DoulRa. a

The Buffalo correspondent OF the
Albany On. W Argus ana A1as,
in giving an account Of the Doug
las demonstration in that city says;
zone of the most gratifying in
cidents of Mr., Douglas visit to
Buffalo was his interview with tx
President fillmore. That gentle
man has retired from public life,
and takes no part, in politics; but
he was one ofthe first, after the ex-
element of the reception and the
speaking was over, to pay Judge
Douglas a visit atA the Clarendon
Hotel, and welcome to the city,
The interview was, on both sides
marked by most cordial feelings
and Mr.. Fillmore expressed himself
deeply gratifed at the magnificen
reception that had been tenderef
to Mr.. Douglas by the citizens o
Buffalo, and at the triumphan
success that had marked his pro
gress through so; many OF tn
States of the Union" .s,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
The Prospect.

There is no installing the public
pulse .; the popular feeling in favor
Of Senator Douglas is uprising to
such an extent, as to be without a
parallel since the days of jackson.
The telegraph reports show that at
ever Douglas demonstration the at
tendance was overwhelming, and
the enthusiasm unparalleled. There
is in fact no heart in any of the par
ties, except the Douglas party
We have met many men from most
every town in the county, and they
inform us that about every one OF
their Democratic acquaintance are
for Douglas; many of the moder-
, ate and conservative Republicans
r too, are for Douglas, as they see
f that Mr.. DIS platform is the true
y doctrine, and must eventually be
come the settled policy of tn
e country. In about every bushes
l. letter we get, is a "hurrah TO
Douglas" There is nc mistakins
these indications; they show VIII
ell has the hearts and the confdenc
of the people. Gen. Jackson in hi
4. day had the enmity of his formt
p protested friends, and was assaile
is just as Senator D. is now, by bite l'
invective and wholesale denunci'
it ton; but Gen. J. withstood til
d. tempest that threatened to engull
at him, and safely breasted the storr
10 He too, like Senator D. was bur
ne and hung in efigy, but he kee
ne steadily on his course, pursuing T
path, and living up tothe doctrln
&C. he believed to be right. ~ -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11

1GrWe have the most glowing
accounts from Southern Illinois,
that portion of the country known
as Egypt" From our exchanges
in that section of the country we
learn that the glorious old ninth.
district--the strong hold of De-
mocracy--that they will give an
increased majority. We have no
hesitency of saying that Hon. John
A. Logan will be reelected to Con,
gress from that district by at least
sixteen thousand majority. WI
have a pretty good idea ofthat sec
ton ofthe country having publish
ed three Democratic papers in tina
Congressional district, and at thi
time we receive at least ten Demo
cratic exchanges from Egypt" ;
: We will make the following pre-
diction, that Douglas will carry tn
State of Illinois by at least tie
thousand majority, and that tn
t entire Democratic State ticket wi
be elected by increased majority.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
rComtnunicated.l

With pleasure we chronicle an
account of the largest political
gathing ever assembled in somers
Township. Z - H
AS you are aware last Saturday
was set apart by the Democracy
for a mass meeting at this place
and truly may it be said there 'oes
an assemblage of the masses. The
morning was most beautiful and,
as Al, the Republicans were to attend
their meeting at West Elkton, we we
Of course were left alone in our
glory. Our good Republican
: friends said before their departure
for Elkton that they would leave
=. lest there be 50 many "Locos' that
a the town could not hold them, thus
g intending to ridicule the idea Of
the Democracy making any show
Hin this benighted Republican
0 strong hold. Those that remain remain
o led, however, felt before noon tina
10 they had ridiculed to soon, andthe!
n realized during they day that tn
d friends of non-intervention wer
t. never more thoroughly aroused an
Is determined on victory than now.
,e The erection of that noted hicE
We DRY pole, as amended, was the fri
er thing In order; Erect it no
of stands towering near two 'hundrt
to feet above the surfface Of thegroun.
it Its uprightness is ) fit emblem
.e. our principles of our party and ]
bel gallant standard bearer. The h
he publicans that cheered SO enthuI
he astically when it broke Of our OF
!, er meeting we're 'sIse, seen slipping
home as they saw 1t was sure to
H. up this time, and well they mig
for such a shout as greeted the e'
'z4 Of the vast throng there prese
nfy when the pOls, was brought Z
" perpendicular position was ne
leir heard by the visitor before. J
les. streamer, sixty-6ve feet in lene
acy upon which is inscribed in 10
letters, douglas, johnson, Vail
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
Fire in Camden.

We understand that on Sabbath
evening last, between the hours OF
ten and eleven o'clock the Pork
House of Pottenger Co., was dis
covered to be on fire. Immediate
ly the alarm was spread through
out the village and the citizens re-
paired to the place. The fire orig
mated in the northern part Of the
building which had been used as a
warehouse during the summer
months, several hundredempty -four
barrels had been deposited there,
and these in connection with 8
large quantity of salt and some
store boxes were Immediately re
moved. The building consisted o
three parts ranging from North tt
! South and after the removal of tn
! valuables from within, by the US
. of hooks the crowd succeeded i
pulling down the middle part, an
by the free use of water, soon e1
f~eetually extinguished the fire, thu
: preventingit from going to tn
It main building, which must haN
it endangered a number of 9TH
is buildings on the opposite side
# the street, if it did not extend
e the corner store in which case
e wouldrh have done immense damag
The damages are supposed to |
about two hundred dollars. II
ID fire is supposed to have been Il
o work af an i~ncendiary. 7s as5tI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11

raised about white slavery andnoW
ali the small one horse politicians
are prating and blabbipg about it.
No sir, Sam Craighead had not the
capacity nor inventive genius toH
make up such a "roorback'' as that
and accordingly Sherman is i'm
ported. Tom Corwin never found
it out, Chase never told it. 1t new
.er enteredin int the Imagination Of
man to conceive of such a thing
until this great luminous ray Hash
ed upon the mind of that great fed
efd light and guardian q OF the
] public treasury, John Sherman.
II In closing this long communities
. tion we cannot omit to mention 9
few of the many notices on tn
transparancies, carried amid tn
e torch light procession in the even
ing. Upon one was painted 1
a mans head, face, one half Of whicl
vwas black the other half beinl
"a white and just above was tn
II inscription "Brinkerhofs whit
d male CITIZEN" on another was tn
N expression "Quite q fuss about Y
!. white folks while q third wa
"a "Wide Awakes caught nappin
f. when they traded off the Butl'
it Pony" .ia t.a tglaa
90 The entire meeting was goo
throughout and even our opp
nents admit we made a fine dl
play. .".|N .a D. W.
Camden, Oct. 9Th, 1860.
III .