davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07

Al a meeting Of the Dakota City Company
held June 18th, 1853, there was o resolution
passed ordering the President TO give uoice
10 all the Shareholders 20 pay the amount
cue within sixty days. or In default Of pay.
ment oil the stock ON which the assessments
were not paid in sixty days, from the date
thereof. should bc sold 20 tho highest bidder,
snd the assessment paid and the ovcrplus u
any, to be subject 70 the order Of the share
holders.
On the 23d day Of Auguut 1885, there was
another resolution passed, giving the Prcs,-
dent power TO do what VAS most cEpedient IN
his Judgment with the property and assets Of
the Company, to meet the liabilities Of thu
tame,
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07
NEW BOOT q sHoE SHoR

NEW BOOT q SHOE SHOP
IN SIOUX CITY - IOWA.
The undersigned, late of the firm Of Krum
man & Schaible, is carrying on the business
on his own account. in the binding on Pear
Street, just below the Sioux City House. He
is now carrying on the Boot and Shoe bust.
ness in all its branchet. Work warranted to
be done in as good style and on as reasonable
terms as at any other shop. A call from old
customers is respectfully solicited.
Repairing neatly done.
JOHN SCHaIBLE.
Nov. :. 1859. If
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07
NOTICE.

S hereby given to all tax payers in Dakota
| county N. T.. that l will be at Dakota City
on Saturday Nov 26th, and every Saturday
thereafter until farther notice, to receive their
taxes, which are now due. All are therefore
requested TO call and settle forthwith. 0fiae
hours from 8 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
NJ PINKERTON
County Treasurer.
Dakota city NJ T. Nov, 18th l859-*2W
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07


eth AnauAI announcement.
or THE-
C0SM 0LITAN
Art ASSOCIATION.
rom su sections Of the country subscribers
to this popular Art institution, (now in its
1.,,b year, are being received in a ratio IN
narslleled with that Of any previous year.
.,v PRISON NAY REcoMsA MEMBER BY SUR
sCRIBlNG THREE DOLLARS
Which will eniitle him to receive
t.-T, bsoatygl Steel Engraving "Sdats-
y,d,, akd has friends"
"a - copy Of the elegantly illustrated Art
Journal one gear.
9a-A Frss Sca~on AdmisJioE 20 te GdIley-
ies. 54s Broddoay Nee York.
l.. addition TO which several hundred valuable
works Of Art are given to subscribers as Pre-
INNS comprising choice Paintings, Sculp-
,ores, Outlines SC, by the first American and
Poreiau Artists.
The superb engraving. which every sub
s,riber will receive Immediately on receipt Of
subscription entitled
,sHAKSI FARE AND HIS FRIENDS +"
T.. Of A character t. give unqualified pleasure
and satisfaction. Ne work of equal value was
ove- before placed within reach Of the people
At such a price. The engraving isof very
large size, being printed on heavy plate paper
30 by 80 inches, making a most suberb orna-
meut suitable Tor the walls Of either the libra
~. parlor, or Office.
Il can be sent TO any part Of the country by
mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder
postage prepaid.
Think oft su,h a work, delivered free
NJ charge. and the Art Journal, one year, for
three dollars!
SUBSCRIPTION will ne received until the
Evening Of Tuesday the 3lst of January, 1860
at which time the books will close and the
p,e NUNS be given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to a single subscrip-
ton Those renting $40 are entitled to six
memberships.
Sab, ciptions from California the canadas
and all Foreign provinces, must be 3 90 doprs
instead of 8 dol'rs in order to defrsy extra
psstnges, etc.
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for
a circular of terms etc.
The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, Civ
ing full particulars, will be sent on receipt oil
10 cents, in stamps or coin.
Address G l.. DERBY, Actunry c. A. A.
$40 & 5IS Broadway, New York.
Subscription also received by
DR. GEO. b. GRAFT, Hon. Sec,
For Dakota and vicinity.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF

Dry Goods, Dress Goods Muslins bleached and
unbleached, Delaines, Cashmeres, Ginghams,
Lincey, Prints Of all kinds, Merinos, Checks,
Irish Linnens, Table Cloths, Crash, Sc &c.
Ladies' Shawls Of all sizes, Cloths. Satinets,
Jeans, Tweeds, 9 s-imercs, Flannels Of all
colors. Women hildren's Hoods Woolleu
Hose, Half Hose ollen Yarn and Mems
Couutry.k knit Soc hildren's Hose &c, &c.
Also a large STOC CLOTHING, such as
Oyercoats. Uunderc Vests, Pants, Shirts,
Uudershirts, Drawer g.. Also a splend-
"a Stock of Costume Boots ana Shoes,
for Men, Woman aud children. We are able
in this line TO fit the smallest as well as the
Ia gest Foot.
Also Hats and Caps Of all Sorts and Sizes,
u q heavy stock of Groceries, 10 which will
q and the following adIicles.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07
NOTICE.

Il hereby given 10 al persons having claims against
] Michael Rodsr late Of Dakota county, decreased thai
aey aEe required 10 hle the same together with the
goushsrs thereof IN tbe once Ofthe Probate Court for
said county, la the Territory q Nebraska on OF beIofe
he frat day Of JanuAry 1850
Given under ny hand (no seal being provided by
40 county hr this ofieeD this z6tb day Of October
4 - 1869.
IHOe T, CQLLIER,
pfehhtR BNfk n DdkHNtsUu'y,
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07
LOST!

N the 2lst day Of July, 1869 a Military
: Bounty Lane Warrant Number s4374 for
100 acres, iosued under the act Of March 30
1855 to Winthrop Blake. ANY person finding
the said Warrant will be literally rewarded b,
GeS.ing the same at my office ia Dakota City,
J NebrasG2 Territory.
HE.f. 8 ThomasT Collier.
Dakota City Aug z0th 1889 -+2w
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07
NOTICE.

ITO the farming community desiring grind
ing, we would say that every Friday Is set
apart for grinding cora, but parties coming
with a hundred or more bushels, can the same
ground on any day save Sunday.
We will be ready by the first Of Agust for
making -four.
Lumber, shingles and lath can be bad sttle
saw mill of said cumpany on most reasonable
terms j TRACY g. BROTHERS
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07
FALL N WINTER
STOCK 0 GOODS

which have been selected with great care,
especially for this country, and will be sold
CHEAPER THAN TUE CHEAPEsT!"
We are bound not to be undersold by orr
neigbbors. We ask our old Customers and
the Public generally, to call and examine for
themselves and be convinced Of the. above
facts.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07

Ap0NStSs K1u1tsc. Herman ROUnt-c. William kogHizc
KOUNTzE BROTHERS,
BANKERS AND REAL EsTi TE AGENTS,
and Dealers I'm Exchange q Coin.
Exchange sold on the Principal Cities in Europe.
RS-Buy, sell and locate Land warreuts~6R
OMAHA CITY, n. T. - - - DAKOTA CITY, y. T,
GPECIAL attention given 70 the collection OF debts
y and to the payment Of tsxos in Nebraska and iowa
Money loaned for Eastern Capitalists. Interest paid
on time deposits.
Lands and town property bought and sold.
Lands entered on time for actual settlers.
Government Ian AZ selected and located with warrants
or cash, on comm sion, or for a share of the profits. In
the OMAHA, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA CITY Il BROWN
VILE Districts, in Nebraska, aud the
IUFFS and SIOUX CITY Districts in Iowa.
Lands in Omaha, Nebraska city and Bruwnville dis
tricts. will DO in market on And and after September FIRST
1858. Those in Council Bluffs aud Sioux City District.
are now in market.
Good references given at all the principal points in
the States. n39tf.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07
THE DOLLAR DEALER
FOR
1850
NEW ~VOLUME--NEW TYPE.

For twenty years ID, Cleveland Plain Dea.
or has been owned and controlled. Published
aud Edited by the 7Htie individual II has
never missed a Pqu'cau3r Day nor scratched
q Democratic T.cse. it has Tough, IL way
siugle-hauicd bow r.si anlatHiDn, Until it
has gained . Ea. - Ma
tional Rtput,'.u california
the Plain be- .. arI cat, and il
never was la s l pecuniarlly
or in better pf4.s .a. r.s.g I. fight the bat.
tics Of DemooTD, .4 nos" For the com
i%ng.year it will /. - ievoted to
POPULAR s0vz.Hi0 iIi aS5 lnE T~HEoiDE5cT
1t has against high aataJuty, dared to i'd
vooate the right OF "the people 0fa Territory
as well AZ u State, 20 r~egulnte their domestic
institutions 10 their own way" aad Il a.l
continue 10 do 80 against said tiqh authority
''the world, the flesh and th9 devil Against
all Lecoiapton Constitution, Slave Cod AMI
he re opening OF The Sis3a Trade, tGis b. pr
Is deyotcdly dedicated froul thi, time, henus
forth forever
Come one' come an This rock shall ly
From It's firm base as soon ns Z"
Besioes the current News Of tire Day a.
Plain bcoler viii CONTAIN ia zach number r.
TALE CorrospGuirHce from 10 host ufD0Lu.
butors, nd Telegrapalc i,ep8rtI irou al part
VI the World.
The Commercial Department win bs undo,
tbe sole charge Of jas. Bs.keusLire Eco uao
e. acknowledged 70 De one o., the best Mark {
Reporters IN the country.
The Local Deuarm'l will be presided oy "a
by tnat original aud daughter provoking ger
Arteu rs Ward ESQ. whose letters, Jokes,
Oiuiuc and Oddities. aIt .rn worth tie
price Of the paper. Ina short, Fe..e prepare,
10 present one ~ the
Ue Aeetsst and C,eap0t Eg.ay NeospItT IN
MI
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07
PIONEER STORE
XGEGbER & EGKHART.

4 s our Stock Of Goods is now open and
\ ready for the TRADE, We respectfully
call the attention Of the citizens Of Dakota
and adjoining counties to our splendid
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07

} IS. GRAY,
Cleveland, Oils.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1860-01-07

Give MS = call aud be convinced that Da
kota City lie the place to
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28
Latest News.

Breckinridge and Lane have accepted the
nominations rendered to them.
Fitzpatrick has positively declined accep-
ting. 1t is a terrible blow to the Douglas
party.
ExPresident Pierce declares Douglas
nomin alton a sectional one.
The Presidents organ, the Constitution.
is tame. and report says it is about to fz-
zle out.
The Richmond Enquirer hoists the names
of Breckenridge and Lane.
Forney gives Douglas tame support in
his paper.
Gov. H. V. johnson accepts the uon,ina
ton foE Vice President on the Douglas tick
ct. Douglas is to make speech at Atalan-
Ia. Georgia. and Johnson is to stump the
State for him.
The President has determined TO remove
Hart. the Superintendent of Public Print
ing. and appoint Glossberner. Hart will
refuse to go OUT.
Mr.. Clusky of the National Democratic
Executive Committee has resigned.
Mr.. Pryor aud other prominent men of
Douglas, have come out for the seceders
| ticket.
Humphrey Marshall has come out for
Breckenridge and Lare, which is regarded
as an indication that the late Amercan par
ty of Kentucky are not unfriendIy to the
seceder ticket.
The Senate convened In an extra session
on Tuesday morning. but the business was
almost exclusively of al Executive charac-
ter.
The Breckenridge demonstration at St.
Louis on Monday evening was interrupted
by large body Of Douglas men. The
speaker was forced to leave the stand. A
collision was At one time expected
One hundred and five guns were fred a.
Lexington. Kentucky. On receipt Of the
news of Breckinridge's nomination. Great
enthusiasm prevailed.
The Southern Convention met at Rich
mond on Tuesday--declared Breckinridge
and Lane their unanimous choice, adopted
the Charleston majority platform and ad.
journed.
The Indians. and the army sent out to
punish them, had battle on the I'd inst,
near Pyramid Lake. Seventy Indians and
volunteers were killed.
The Boston Post has come out for the
ssesdsr's ticket
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

The candidates of the respective par ties.
and factions Of parties. are Row in the
held. The contest is fairly opened. and it
behooves every lover Of his country and its
free institutions TO tall into the ranks Of the
army which has upon one side Of its ban
ners, opposition to the extension of slavery
opposition to official corruption aud brib-
cry. On the other, Freedom to all tho ter
ritories, and an honest and economical ad-
ministraion of the affairs of the goxerpmant.
1t is full time the hosts of freedom should
be marshalled. and to DO this full and
thorough organization is indispensably nee
essary. We therefore suggest 70 our Re-
publican friends Of old Wayne to commence
the work in earnest. Begin the work at
once. Form Republican clubs in every
school district. Meet toge,her-invits in
your democratic neighbors. In a friendly
way discuss with them the great issues now
before the country. Present to 1hsm the
facts which proclaim saua.ter sovereignty a
delusion and a cheat. Show them that
slave code is in opposition to the principles
Of our republican fsshers--thas slavery
ought to be prohibited in the territories
Show them the "irrepressible conflict" be-
tween slave and free labor. That the Re.
publican nominees aud their supporters are
in favor Of the latter, and the conflict will
continue until one or the other shall til
umph.
This is the national issue, and intimately
connected with this is the election Of State
officers. Indiana has been the subject of
many years of Democratic misrule. She
has been misrepresented in the Senate of
the United States by men who were fraud
uiently elected, and have usurped authority
not conferred upon them. The next Leeis
lsture will be called upon to supply the
place OF enc OF them, and hence the impor-
lance Of the election of members of tha,
body.
The Democratic party has an ..irrepressi-
BILE conflict" within itself The Republican
party having but one object. the good and
prosperity of our common country-our
whole country. and nothing but our country,
is harmonious and bound together by
holy and patriotic purpose. and therefore
must, IL the proper means are used, tri-
umph in October and November next
But this triumph can only be secured by Ia.
eor-active nnceasing labor. Then let us
work for this great object. Organise and
fight Is freemsn should fight for freedom
and justice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

CONGRESS adjourned ca Monday last at
noon. The President gave the House
parting blessing and convened his loving
friesds Of the Senate liz an extra session -
BE sent to the House whining complaint
that he had been uqusuy treated by the
Covode Committee. declaring that the entire
investis alton was contrary TO the genius
and spirit of our constitution Four years
more of arbitrary rule would enable Bu-
chanan TO have set aside the entire Consti-
ton SO far as the coadxct Of the President
is concerned. The people. however. every
four years have the power of beheading.
politically. the ueurpers of executive author
ity, aud that 81 the venerable J. B. will
come to the block Of public opinion on the
eth Of March next.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

'OLD SErrLERs.''-We are indebted to
the author, our friend Sanford Cox, ef
Lafayette, for copy OF a work. jast issued
BY him bearing this title. being 'Recollsc-
tons of the Early Settlement Of the Wabash
Valley" We have read it with much in
seresf. and particularly the chapter giving .
Narrative Of the Captivity by the Indians.
Of Richard Rae. George Holman. and Irwin
Hinten." We are not advised whether the
book is for sale in this city OF not, but .
considerable number could doubtless be
sold they could Be eoovaaien,ly had
We shall take the liberty OF makiog some
extracts from il. = space may permits.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28
Baltimore Convention.



The Union saving Democracy of other
days. met at Baltimore 8 week ago on last
Monday, and labored for one week to save
the Union in general ahd the Democratic
party in particular But the more they tried
to secure their object the more they failed
every day. until finally on Friday II became
a fearful ersrasse which could not be stay
ed The Union still stands. and we trust
will stand through all time to come, but the
Democracy are divided and separated for
ever.
In the Rump or Douglas Convention.
Delaware, South Carolina. Florida. Missis-
sippi. Texas. California, Oregon snd Geor-
gia. were not represented. louisiana, Ala
bama. Kentucky. Tennessee. New York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and several
other States. ere only represented in part
or by bogus delegates. gotten up for the
special occasion On the first ballot. Doug
las received 1874; Breckinridge. 5; Bococs,
l; Wise. J; Dickinson, l; Guthrie. 9. On
the second ballot, Douglas received 1919;
Guthrie. 81; Breckenridge ~ there being
only l94s votes in the Convention Under
the uniform rule Of the party. BY resolu-
ton passed at Charleston by this same Con-
vention, a majority of two-thirds is requir-
ed TO give the nomination. II Will be re-
membered that it required 202 votes to
have been received by Mr.. Douglas to be
y. h,,+ tl.t Ia
ceived Cog votes less than was necessary
Among the seceders from the Convention
was the President. who, to make his seces-
sion marked and conspicuous. awaited him
self of the opportunity to leave the ohsir in
the midst of heated and excited session.
No brief notice, such as we give can
describe the deep and bitter feelings mani
tested by tie contending factions.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. of Alabama. was unani-
mously nominated for Vice President. The
Convention adjourned.
We learn since the adjournment that Mr..
Fitzpatrick, not accepting. some one. 40
matter who. has indicated and nominated
H. v. johnson. of Georgia. to take the
place of Fitzpatrick. Perhaps it was
thought there was too much of the "rich
Irish brogue" in his name.
The seceders met in another Hall in Bal
timore, and with great lnanimity nominated
Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, ana Joe
Lane. of Oregon. as their candidates FOX
President and Vice President.
Douglas accepted the nomination in a
speech made in front of his house on Ss.ur-
day night last, at late hour, in which he
again saved the Union.
The contestants are now fairly in the field
and it is for the people to select from anon g
them the men who are to preside over the
affairs Of the nation. 1t will be no difficult
matter to decide who it will be. Lincoln
aud Hamlin will be the men.
The Richmond Enquirer and other South
eru papers have placed the names of Breck
inridge and Lane at the head of their pa
pers. 1t is reported that Dickinson, Of
| New York, has come out loudly in sup por
Of the seceders' ticket
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

os Drive hear il rumered that a
aomis3 sale of the Jstfersonian Office las
taken place 10 VIM. A Bickle, Esq, for
the purpose of mssing that paper a cons isl
emf Douglas erxan during the present cam
paign. Turtle like, our friend ELDER, re-
tires within the Post Office shell in the hope
of . brief ten months salvation After the
election transPires. We shall of course again
welcome our neighbor to the tripod. its
hopes. and its rewards. Tire Ia Dozslas
and Aaus6sg.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

Nessrs MoRrox and TrRPrx, tia Repub-
licau and Democratic candidates for Lieut..
Governor, net in debate At Msrtinsville, on
Tuesday of last week. TuRPtx had the
opening and closing. His speech Was a
perfect dodge. and he did no, define his po-
si;son upon single question now being
agitased by the people Judge Mosros
replied aud completely riddled the speech
of his opponent-called upon him to define
his position as to whether he was . sup
porter of the present administration. was in
favor Of popular sovereignty and The Drcd
Scott Decision. lie called upon the audi
ence 20 watch wall his answers. TuRP,K
closed but utterly failed to answer any OF
the inserrcga,ories put to him except that he
favored the bred Scott decision. They
met on the following day at Nashville
where Judge MoRroN discovered that his
competitor had committed his speech and
knew but little else. The following day a
Bloomington. TuRpIs had the opening ard
he raved and ranted, but it was of no use
MoRToN completely non plussed him BY
stating all his points in advance-spiked
him and brushed away his cobwebs in &
most satisfactory manner to all those pres
ens. These facts We get from . person
present at both Msrtinsville and Blooming
ton. They close the present debates at
Sullivan on tomorrow. We wish they
would make a new set Of appointments in
Eastern Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

@The frisnds Of Breekinrid &c and Lane
are to have glorification meeting At Indian
apolis 10 few days They win perhaps try
to rssurrsct the party in this city shortly af-
ter Saturday next.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

MuKtse MAcHIxx.-A man in New
York. by the name Of Calvin. has Invented
. machine by which he can milk . Gov in
three minutes. and so far is il :rom distress
ing the COW. that she rather likes il, and
stands very quietly during the operation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

From every part Of the State visited
BY Lane and Hendricks, we have received
the most cheering accounts of tie inroads
made into the Democratic ranks by cur gIo-
nous champion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

Fifteen buildings were destroyed BY ere
on Monday last in Leavenworh city. Kan
sas. Loas about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28
7 o T / o F.

These chops vhs lesvs tie Circular
SAYS sd essss frses. @ea H. etc osn eavss
mill k<fvs<a tho RaresA y faee aad Viii.
aay so@preose ssa tAs ~ saasih9 john
Poy1. Esq eeassss Attorney. sd sosas SD Asss
ssssa1ed . vnAts 49, UoGns.
IL A1xpRnHAIL.
Jaas - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
Ne6 0rlsaas Dailp Crssteut.
FINANCIAL AID COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.,
gsio ORLEANS alousu almhst.
GaHscENT 0rYicE, No. ri. Catny, stYest. i
FrldAy Eqeninr He.x III lNiSf

"
Fr1das Evening, Nog. IT, 1860.
We defer our weekly summary al heretofore
until Monday morning. The movements IN aran-
cial circles were something Of a more favorable
character than we have noticed for some DAVIS
past, THAT u.s. in direct moneyed circles The banks
in the aggregate had large balances over; in fact.
they were flush The accession to the specie re-
serves this week will foot Up one million and half
Of dollars, say 81 10000 in gold from New York,
and $4,000 in silver from Brazos. The silver,
however, i merely an item of merchandise, and
the gold really il nothing more, all being called
money, is worth just what It will command in
exchange for other products. Coin Is made from
DIST ont Of the earth, and fabrics Of merchandise
particularly cotton, are made from the same
sources. Therefore, gold, though wanted as an
article Of valne, not under that very extraor-
binary demand that would be supposed 10 follow
the great excitement and feeling in political cir
| cles. There were sales of Al six months paper to-
day at the rate of ii yet. per annum in small
amounts, and other sales ut ~ q Ii f3ct. The
question Of paper, however, Is confined to limited
amount, as offering on the market The note
brokers do not pretend TO pass only a few thou
sands, and the same Of the highest Grade. with
small operators there does not appear any press,
and the tonsors do not appear to be in any manner
excited. The ordinary transactions of the week
rule at 2325 and Vet. per month. This " moth
ing extraordinary under what is supposed to be d
t;.h+ ,,,orax, M -trat