davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
Notice.

4 q Msstias of ths noavd Of DIRECTORS Of tbs %.
n james uempaay, held % The Vat day u NAvca,
issO there was assessment levied upon each shass
81 4 dolass ~ the psrposs u catering he toy
sits aua 1QuidAtias the Indebtedness 81 ssid tom
pAny u aak asassssnsat 70 b. rAtd hsiess ~
hrst day " September next All shsssa apon vAich
DECLARED orisitsA ana disposed % ior tAs bsasAt d
SoXRD oE DIRECTORS
sssAsssA sesaeses 4 -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

As CLEAR As AUn.-The leader in last
weeks Nses. T Nfr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

The Sabbath School will not meet Il
the Methodist Church, on Sunday. on &C.
count Of the absence Of its officers.
E. r. Rrsk, Sup't.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

Corrected Wsekiy BY NJ. TocrLE, Wholesale and
Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
SIOUX CITY REGISTER OFFICE,
Sioux CRY, April n, 1860.
WHEAT fLOUR--S3 00a$4.0O per hundred
CORN MEAL-$l.5o per hundred.
C0RN-60c per bushel
PoTAToEs--50 per bushel. tare-ra r-n
BEANs-s1 00a8l 70 per bushel.
HAM-l5sl6c. per lib.
BACON-l2al3c per Id. ..r
LARD-l2al5c per lb.
BUTTER-20a25c per ID.
EGGs-'2s per dozen. -
DRIED APPLES-l2al3c per ID.
DRIED PEACHEs-l2sloc per ID.
sUGAR-l0al6c per ID.
COFFEE--l6a20c per ID.
TEA-75ca$l so per ID. -.
MoLAssEs-7'casl 90 per Eallsn,
BEEF-3al0c per H..
PORk-5c per ID.
0NIoNS-$l 90 per bushel,
WHISKEY-50ca60c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d-420 per M.
PINE-$65 per thousand n.
sHINGLES-Pine 81; Cottonwood IS per thous.
LATH-s5 per thous.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
sioux City Post once Regulations.

Sioux CITY Post once Regulations.
Mails arrive at and depart from this ONCE A.
follows 9.E. Ef
Sioux City Council Bluns-Ieaves Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday arrives "Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday. Mail closes at 9 O'Clock, 4. NJ. preceding
the day OF departure. #.-fs@
Sioux City and Omaha--Leaves Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at !. A. N. arrives Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday at 5. p. NJ. Mail closes at O. clock
P. NJ. preceding the day of departure.
Sioux City and Iogiu--Leaves Monday, Wednesday,
s and Friday at Up. NJ: arrives Monday, "Wednesday
aud Friday by I'm
Sioux City and Fort Dodge-Leaves every,slteruate
Monday. Mail closes at o'clock, p. n. proceed.
ing the day of departure.
Sioux City and Mankato. Leaves every alternate
Monday. Mail closes at 9oelock, P. NJ, preceding
the day Of departure. -
Sioux City and panora-Ieaves Monday at A. ". !;
arrives Friday at 2. NJ. Mail closes at o'clock,
=. NJ. preceding the day Of departure.
Sioux City and Fort Randall--Ieayes every Monday
morning Mail closes ut o'clock P. N. preceding
day Of departure.
CHAS. X. SMITH, p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
Flesyer seeds by Mail.

A tUPkkb COLLECTION, ell vsrrsatsA fs~sh.
~ - pspsssef whieA viii bs ssvwasdsA 70 sny I'D.
dress, me- Of postage on receipt of One Doliar BY
~ 4 TkHhY,
Match ", lssolm Cvssesat ctty, Ieva
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

CAaps.-we have on hands large a..
sor'msn. Of Cards. oil sizes and quality,
which We viii Furnish. handsomsly printsd.
for one dollar per hundred Ave hundred
Tor ot,5O, snd one THOUSAND fes $780,
Nos y The time 10 have sasds psis,sd
cAeap. Give . eall.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

A GOOD AND we'll FINISHED STORE ROOM,
~ % fsars stssss. AisA god aud eom fortabls
ntoea. kaauiss "
0nssh u. !. HAAS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

&
Gro. L. TAcxrrT, Of this city, on his
return from hauling . load Of goods to the
Yancton Reserve, had his horses poisoned
with strychnins at Choutou Creek, Da-
kota Territory. One Of the borses died
IN short time after receiving the poison,
and the other was not expected to live at
the time gu. informant left. We have not
learned By whom or fer what purpose the
poison was administered. The wretch
who would b guilty Of % despicable an
act should Be- compelled to cat strychnins
and become food for dogs. The loss falls
severely upon Mr.. TAcxErr, IS i. was BY
the use Of his team that be gained livsli-
hood.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

Motto Of the Weather for the past eight
or ten days-"TH be blovsd" FsfRFs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

WAsaAnrEs DErns, printed On superb
or paper, for sale at this Office.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

Il WILL sell II private sale lot II farsinx tools
j Alss, = variety II honsenold stun and ferailure.
Aboat twenty tcas OF hay, In The ssaeka ot 81 i'm
POTATOES ealens, tarstps, Ae. Asa, we mare aood
fur bAxgy ar DRAFT ens top buggy and one az wssos
o. stst--ons euttes--s whssiharsow- dsas--a
uasli y. Q. UA0o0.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
JOHN P. sAMsELL,
(Of Boston,)
ABLE TAILOR,

SIUUX CITY, IOWA,
nESTRES to call the attention of the citizens of
~ Sioux City and vicinity TO his facilities for man
uacturug Gents Clothing. lie nntters nl.elf that
from his long experiences In the bnsine IS. and al
ways having the latest Fashion Plates on hand, he
feels competent to give entire satisfaction both ~ to
style and workmanship. Terms moderate.
Particular attention given TO Cutting out gar.
meuts; also to repairing aud cleansing old clothing
and satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.
80 Shop Pearl st., enc door South Of Buchruck-
er's store. ss4 April Z, ls6o-f
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

n compliance with the requirements Of an act,
l entitled ian act providing for the management
81 the school fund and sale Of school lsnds,'I will
offer for sals At 10 o'clock, A. M, on Tuesday.
the hrst day 81 May, 1890, In front OF
the Court House door In onawa City, Monona coun-
ty, Iowa, the following described land, to Wit:
section No. 10. Township No. %, north OF Range
No u west Of 9Th 2. NJ. In parcels not exceeding
forty acres
Dated AZ onawa City, LOVE-. Feb. %, 1880.
@ sal &c. HAZELETr,
0bw County Judge.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

Il 10 with sorrow that w are called nm.
on to record the untimely death Of one
who used to DO among us, and won the
respect and esteem Of all who knew him
by bis upright life, industrious habits and
devotion to his business and that which
pains US most 10 that his existence was
terminated BY bis own hands.
The subject Of this notice, Hiram C.
Campbell, left this city something more
thaa . year since, to visit his friends in
New England, whsrs bic health became
poor, and he took trip south for it's be-
neit. frou which trip he returned to ives.
Cambridge, Mass, his former place OF
abode, In February last, and in aboa. two
week, thereafter. do liber.tsly in the pres.
encs Of bic room-ms.s, took poison, say
ing, that wal ssrychnins which drank,
not desiring 70 live longer" and in bali ~
hour Afterwards hs Vas dead, uossishstsad
ing every effort WAS made 70 save him.
Our account informs " that he des.
troysd al his papers, except ,hrss lst,srs
10 bad wri.tsn---one 10 his father in Yer
mont, one % = youns lady who had been
N inmate Of his dwelling place. TO whom
he lon . valsAhls gold watch, and The
lest 70 ~ uscls ssar BY. iassrsesisg him
hsw y dispess u he bsdy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

ScHooLs.-We learn that the Board Of
School Directors have made arrange ments
for three achocls in Sioux City during the
present summer. The High School will
remain in charge Of Mr.. LiNlSaER, and
will b held in the frame school houas on
the side Of the bluff; the new brick house
will be occupied BY Mr.. ApAIa, and :
school in some building yes 10 Be selected
In the western part OF tho city will be
taught by Nj. JoHs CHAxRsaLls. This
viii fully accommodate all
our cisizens who have children 70 send
to school. Under the eharge Of the &C
and sidcisn. teachers above
named the educsiiosal advantages OF Sioux
City viii be unsurpassed by any other town
u iss popslasios end sgs W H. West.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
A WORD
TO the People Of Northern Nsbraska.

You will always find in my
establishment EVERYTHING
NEEDED for comfort, convent
ence and luxury. BY patron.
izing my establishment you
will save two days time and
travelling expenses, and At the
Same time get goods cheaper
than at any other esta blish.
ment in tho Upper Missouri
country.
repea, rsbsuasy lit. ieoa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
n Q G.
3 Il N 4 DIG TION.

STEAMBoATs.-Since our last issue there
we're three steam boat arrivals at our Levee.
The Col. Gus Linn arrived on Sat-
urday morning las.-being the first arrival
OF the season. She had but small a,nou a,
Of freight. She left for below the same
day.
The Emilie," Of the Hannibal h St.
Joseph Railroad Line. arrived on the same
day, and left for below on Sunday morning
She brought large amour. Of goods for
N. Tootle, Smith Il Sioclair, j. M. White,
l.. d. Farmer, and others.
The regular St. Louis and Sioux CITY
Packet Florence" arrived on Thursday
afternoon with upwards Of one hundred
tons Of freight for or merchants. She
brought the goods for the new grocery and
provision store Of Hedges h Co., . large
assortment for h. D. Boogs 4 Co., A. r.
Appleton. N. Tootls. Chas. Kent, L. d.
Farmer, A. Groninssr, 8. Krummann.
The Florence is one Of tho staunch.
sst and best arranged boats on tho Missou.
ri river, and while it remains under The
command Of its present efficient officers
Capt. Throckmorton and Clerk CORNISH
1t will rank high in favor With the business
men along the Missouri river. She will
make regular trips TO this city during the
sesson--occasionally runnisg up 10 Fort
Randall.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
COMMERCIAL,

Corrected Wsekiy BY NJ. ToeriK, Wholesale On
Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-16
madne.. Rults the Hour.

We cherish the hope expressed by the Selma (Ala.)
Reporter that the great excitement that distacs
our country will be speedily aayed, and the minds Of
the people restored peace aud harmony. Everywhere
the public mind Is deeply agated, but are pleased
to notice the returning rays Of reason and determine
ton evineed the part of the people to elevate to the
Presidential chair honest John Bell, of Tennessee II
elected he will effect entire change in the manage
ment of governmental affairs. Your property in the ter
ri,ores will be protected, and the rights Of the South
will be duly recognized by him. Being Of mild and
equabe disposition the affairs Of government will be
conducted safe aud elevated grounds to the satsfsc-
ton of our fellowcountrymen of all sections of this
mighty Republic We have every confidence in the in
telgence and public virtue of our citizens and believe
the conservative, and will pursue the best
mode their country from the devastating effects
Of civil war the ruinOus consequences that will newt
ably result from Disunion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-16
OrganIEs and work.

OrgaHiss apa cork shoui be the inspiring watchWord
Of every Bell ami Everett in Virginia for the next
three weeks lie. not single friend Of the cause be
lille. But e. every "pu of his coat and roll up bis
sleeves and not day night until the election ia
and the victory achieved LIT The tchols Bell aad
EUsrs vote Be brought 20 s POlls And to that end
let steps be Immediately adopted for arOussg the voters
AID iing their hearts with glorious enthusiasm in be-
half Of our candidates and Let every voter be
visited and talked with, and let them all be gotten to
promise turn out the day Of election, rain shine,
and vote for Bslland Everett Remember that rain
shine, the polls will De kept open only day.
Organize and cork in every neghborbood from now
until they day Of election that every Bell and Eve
ret voter Is At the polls and when the sun goes down
on that eventfal day, the thrilling cry of "AHs ssi
VIII echo and reeeho through all the borders Of Virginia
filing every patriotic Union heart With JOY and glAduess
unspeakable. Roll along the ball
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-16
The Right View,

The Baltimore american takes the right view Of
political matters at this crisis. 1t says "He who shrnks
from the contest because the odds against him. OF
because the approaching enemy has been victorious in
small skirmishes at the oupOsts is no true warrior The
Keystone State has just given tremendous vote for
Republican Gubernstoral candidate. What of itr We
have always counted the State for Lincoln. Ohio
has proved that she will cast her the way next
month; but have expected nothing better of her.
will DO Mr. Lincoln good he lOoses New York, where
the fusion Of bis enemies cordial and complete -Four
years ago New York gave majority of over fOrty-fcur
thousand against Fremont who had the largest vote Of
the three candidates In 1858 the combined Republican
and Abolition vote at the Governors election was nearly
forty thousand below the Democratic and American,
though the Republican nominee had a plurality. Let
the friends of the Uuon the Constitution and the Laws
not be disheartened discouraged Let them work with
will everywhere. The battle is not yet over, the con
test is not yet decided, and glorious triumph may YET
give US peace and harmony"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-16
The BreckInridgers Voting the Republican
Ticket In Indiana.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says it has received reliable
information that the supporters Of Breckenridge and Lane
in Indiana the late election very generally voted the
Republican ticket for State, Congressional and legsa-
tive Offices 1t will be remembered that the State Gen.
trail Committee refused to make separate nominations for
State Offices but passed resolutions in which they vrtu-
ay advised their friends to vote directly for the Rpub-
can candidates They were afraid if they nominated
separate State ticket the Republicans would be beaten
This was done under the instructions and at the insga-
ton Of Senator Bright who doubtless got bis cue from
Washington The South will perceive how reliable their
faithful allies in the North are when they thus vote d.
rectly for the Republican candidate.
Will not the rank and file Breckenridge men in Vir-
pna cut loose from the ahless and reacherous Brock
nrdge men of the North and cast their votes, as one
man. for Bell and Everett
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-16
T,,Le,,i TIcRe,.!I TicXcts,ll

We call the attention of our friends to the fact that it
is time they were supplying themselves with tickets. Lit
them procure tickets in large quantities. and let them be
freely given to every voter Wing and Democratic, in the
Commonwealth 1t il necessary, we think, that every
county and precinct should be furnished with double
many tickets as may be actually needed Let the active
aud jealous friends of party in every county and
neighborhood furnish themselves with abundance OF
tickets at once and let them mount their horses, and
visit their neghbOrs and distribute them among both
Wings and Democrats And let there be, also, penti-
full supply of tickets hand at every precinct, on the
day Of election.
The electoral ticket published at the head Of our
columns is correct in all respects. Let all our conten-
poraries therefore, who print tickets print the names
of the Electors and of the Districts just they find them
in the Wig We repeat that it is time our friends were
supplying their respective counties and neghborhoods
with tickets and hope they will do so without delay
Aud let, too every in ranks constitute himself
special Committee man, from now until the sun goes
down on the day Of election, and let him work, like
noble beaver for twenty thousand majority in Virginia
for Bell and Everett
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-16

Density OF POPULATION IN THE UNITED SrATEs-Some
of the facts disclosed by the that the non
savehoding States are twice dense as the savehod
ing States. The middle States the denses next the
New England then the Northwest then the South, and
lastly the Southwest The States, taken together. have
density Of about sixteen TO the square mile With the
density Of Sweden and Norway which the least pop
ulous Of any European States, the United States would
have forty-6ve millions of inhabitants with the density
Of Russia over eighty millions with that Of Spain, two
hundred millions Of France, five hundred millions; Of
Britain, six hundred and sixty millions; Of Belgium
eleven hundred and fifty millions. Ia population, the
United ates probably exceeded only by four of the
European Powers, namely, Russia Austria, France and
the British Empire of Europe. Its nearly or quite twice
as populous Prussia Spain Turkey and is equal "a
the aggregate population Of twenyour out Of the thirty
seven States of Europe.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-16
How Important

How unspeakaby important it is that the vote oil VIZ
gina should be cast against John G. Breckenridge the
chosen standard bearer of the sgtang Dsunionsts Of
the landl Should Virginia vote for Breckenridge, 1t
would be taken endorsement and approval Of the
Dsunion schemes and designs Of Yancey and his Gull
State confederates On the other hand should Virginia
vote agans. Breckenridge by decided majority, it
would be construed, and rightly construed as an en-
phatic and conclusive rebuke to the Dsunioniss and
their revolutionary projects. In other words, ii Virgil
MIA should for Breckenridge, the Gulf States, in all
probability swould Immediately secede from the Union,
in the event Of ncolns election and mady involve the
country in the horrors of civil On the contrary
should Virginia vote for Bell the Gulf ates would pause
aud reflect before taking fatal step, and would most
probably refrain from taking It at all.
Thus It is infinitely important so far as the interests
and the peace of the people of Virginia concerned
that the Old Dominion should cast her vote against
Breckenridge, by laundering majority Will not all
the conservative Uuionlovng and peaceoving citizens
of Virginia, Wings and Democrats alike, consider vel
their duty ard rally one man. to the safe standard Of
Bell and Everett!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-16
The sIgna In Texas.

The election Of Gen. Houston Governor of Texas, by
the people, expressly the grounds Of opposition to the
ultra enet now held by the Breckenridge Democracy Of
that State encourages to anticipate the most aVora
bic result there in November. Since Gen. Houslons
withdrawal the public sentiment has been concentrated
on the Union ticket and every mail brings us most en-
couragng accounts of the strength Of the Union cause
The Intelgenssr published at Austin, the seat Of Go
vernment heart and soul for the cause and the follow
i,g from the Mckinney Messenger, shows the spirit Of
the Press in that State:
"HKRE TnEY CoNEl-The Harrison Flag, (Bell) the
Bonham Era, (Breckiuridge) the North Texan, (ious
ton the Sherman Patriot (RunneIs paper last year,
the Bolton Independent, (Houson,) the WeatherfoTt
News. douglas, the Quitman Clipper BELL the Cen
treyile Times Houston the Austin lntelgencer ous
ton,) the Colorado Citizen, (Houston,) Victoria Advo-
cate (Brecknrdge heretofore now Douglas the Scgun
Democrat (Houston) the Alamo Express (Bsi) the uo
lad Messenger independently the LlGrange True Issue
independently the Nacogdoches Chronicle, (Houston,
the Galveston Civilian (Houson the San Antonio Her
ald Houston Breekinridge) and some Others are be-
leyed TO favor the peoples Union Ticket. Most Of them
are committed to the movement and Others are expected
to Join in il soon. Huzza for the Peoples Ticket"
The following from the same paper shows who are
meant by the peoples Ticket"
oTbe People's Ticket is composed of two Wings and
two Democrats and the object of its formation is 10 cast
the vote of the State for the strongest candidates against
the Republicans provided it will elect II the vote Of
the State will not elect then it is to be so cast as TO keep
the name Of Abe Lincoln out OF the house II this can
not be done, then the members of the Peoples Ticket
are to vote in accordance with their own individual pre-
r..-...--. --.i -~-l, IN NNver,har alnna do
termine how the vote Of the State should be cast Let
all who love their country more than party rally to the
support Of the Peoples Ticket"
The Breckenridge ticket is the only Que in opposition
to this and from all the indications have, the "PeO-
PIES Ticket" which is emphatically the Union ticket as
against the Disunonists, will succeed by a handsome
msOtty
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-16
ACCIDENT TO MR.. PENDLETON.

We understand that the Hon. John s. Pendleton, on
his return from the Bell and Everett meeting 10 Nelson,
on Friday last. aud when home was thrown from
his horse and badly amed in one Of his ANGLES that
he will probably not be able to get out OF his house for
several days to come We are requested to make this
statement by friend of Mr.. PendIeon's, as the most
convenient mode Of explaining his failure to attend Ger
tain early engagements, and an enswer TO great
number Of invitations to attend certain public meetings
The mament he can move, he viii proceed TO attend all
the meetings be can attend, until the election.
TT Alexandra Gazette, Fredericksburg and Lynch
burg uapers please COPY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-16

There are seventeen negroes in the jail Of Princess
Anne county, taken up suspicion Of completely in the
plot to which have heretofore alluded. Their exam
nation by the Court will come of Monday the 9Th Of
November.
1t hardly be wondered at that negroes should
get nsurreconary notions in their heads when they
accustomed to hear almost daily political discussions
among their touching the slave question: in which
they are led to infer that nearly oneha If not more, OF
the white people Of the South in favor Of their eman-
cpaton Such an inference is fairly deducibe from the
charge Of abolition brought by the Brecknrdgers against
the candidates of the Union party.-NOrfolk Herald.