davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

LET THE CHIsDREN SLEEP We earnest
ly advise all who think a great deal. who
have :nfrm health, who are in trouble, or
who have to work hard, to take all the
sleep they can get without medical means.
We caution parents, particularly, not
allow their children to be walked up Of
mornings-let nature wake them up. she
will not do it prematurely; but have Il
caSe that they 90 to bed at an early hour;
let it be earlier and earlier, until it is found
that they wake up themselves in full time
to dress for breakfast Being walked up
early, and allowed to engage in difficult
or any studies late, and just before retiring
has given many a promising child the
brain fever. or determined ordinary all
ments to the production Of water on the
brain.
Let parents make every possible effort
to have their children 90 to sleep in u
pleasant humor. Never scold or give lee
lures, or in any way wound IA child's feel
ings as it goes to bed. Let all Danish
business and every worldly care at bed
time, aud let sleep come to mind at
peace with God aud all the world.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

"IacoNSlN.-An intelligent correspon-
dent OF the Milwaukee News, who has
been travelling through the State, comes to
this conclusion THE more | mingle
with the people. the more confident am
that Douglas will carry the State by a
triumphant ma oiity. The campfres of
the Democracy are already hindled for the
campaign in every portion of tho State
For the last four years he has been nomi.
mated IN the hearts Of the people. The
people here like those OF all other parts Of
the Onion, have willcd that Stephen A.
Douglas, the greatest statesman living
shall be the next President Of tho United
States.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

The Dubuque Times having started the
report that large numbers Of the Democ-
racy OF Clayton county, Iowa, were going
over to the Republican party, the North
Iowa Times says;
"The Dubuque Times knows nothing
about it, or else is williuly wrong. The
Democracy of Clayton county we're never
stronger than to,day, and our Republican
friends are only whistling to keep their
courage up, not because they feel good. -
Fremonts majority was very heavy here,
but we doubt il Lincoln can carry it at
all.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

off me, for was as weak as child. A
couple of them did as requested, while
others threw fresh sage brush on the half
smouldering camp fire, and We soon had
plenty of light to see what had happened
| told the boys all about what had occur
red. We found all the mules in their pla.
ces but mine, which was siaked off about
twenty yards FROM camp, with one of the
other boys saddle and briddle on her.
went into the river and ceansed myself
from his blood, and then sat down by the
camp fire, where | remained until morn
ing, unable to seep.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

Tom, duriag bis last tour to Niagara, in
company with Smash, saw An Indian hew-
ing small piece Of timher, with a view
to making canoes. Pray, SIT, said
Smash, Ito what tribe do you belong p
" The Chip away tribe replied the In
dian, without locking M to .''e his inter-
rosatog Que smile.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

I. E.-That is.-The names of the
girls in these latter days have decided
tendency to terminate i'll "ie.' "aking
up n couple of catalogues Of Ladies'
Schools the other day-plensant reading,
by the way, these pages full Of the names
of school girls, are we found the follow
ing angels in ie: Essie and Elsie, aud
Carrie and Kittic and Katie, and Fannie
and Annie, and Miilie and Moilie and
Minnie, Lizzie ard Lihbie, and Lo.iie aud
Lucie, and Laurie and Lille, and Addic
and Nellie, aud Hattie and Jessie
Whether the blossoming out of the dear
old fashioned names into foreign posies is
the result Of European tours, or whether
Shakespeare is wrong about the sweetness
of roses, or whether it is, We can only ex.
claim, Y, GIRLS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
- . . -

ONO CoNGREssMEN.--fhe Democrats
will probably gain sir members of Con-
gress from Ohio at the coming election,
viz: one in place OF Gnrley in tho Second
District. another in place OF Ashley in the
Fifth, Carey in the ninth, Trimhle in the
tenth, Ilemick in the Fifteenth, and Thea
ker in the Seventeenth District As we
shall lose none, we snail then have twelve
members to Republican nine Cincinnati
EnQRifer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

Every young man should always re-
member that the world honors industry
The vulgar and useless idler, whose ener-
gies OF body and soul are rusting for want
Of occupation, may look with scorn upon
the laborer engaged at his toll but his
scorn is praise, his contempt honor
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
WILL fISCoLN WITHpRAw2--C -Cincin

WILL fIScoLN WITupRAw2-- Cincinnati
Enquirer says: The prospect now is
that Lincoln and IIamln viii be with
drawn by the Republicans, aud Brecken,
ridge ard Lane substituted in their places.
The tone Of the Republican press is dccid
ely favorable to the latter. Indeed, it is
hard to find Republican who is not for
Breckenridge and Lane. Lincoln and
Hamlin are hardly noticed and MORE
Let them slide; they are not Of much ac
count ANYHOW
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

ABOUT lHGnr,-Old Vox Populi says
that the practice of representingthe figure
of Justice, with balance in her hands,
is now more than over appropriate, since
all sorts of Justice, in these days, is ex-
ceelincly ScaleY
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

MORE noCGLAs MEN.--lt was stated in
the young mems Democrat club meeting.
on Monday evening, on the most reliable
authority, that eight republicans in one
neighborhoud, a few miles from this city,
have declared their intention to vote for
Douglas. There will be "a regular old
fashioned Jackson rally for theLittle Giant,
all over the country, and his election Sc
cured BY majorities which will mual the
rail splitting candidate to his hearts con-
teut.-Rock LlaaR IrgtS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
HAGY HOUSE,

CtIOUX CITY, Iowa-JOHN HAGY, Proprietor -
- The Proprietor respectfully informs the public
that his facilities surh that he is enabled to ac'
comelate his guests in good style any Hotel on
the Missouri Slope. by giving attention TO the
wants of his guests he hopes to receive liberal
share Of patronage. marZ+-3't
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

1MPRIMIS,
~

1MPRIMIS.
He was born
without his knowledge or consent.
lie had the usual running complaint of the
pr 'boscis peculiar to boys.
He split rails.
He quit splitting rails.
And went to splitting hairs
as ID lawyer.
VI.
He went to Congress
and drew his mileage like a man
lie tried to beat Douglas in Illinois.
Didn't do it.
Was nominated for President.
Wasn't Elected and Didn't go to Wash
ingtoR.
NJ.
avt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
-THE-
Sioux Gitp Regist>r
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Sioux City, Woodbury. County, Iowa,
-BY-
r. M. ZlEBACH T. WIN. FRENZY.
r. M. ziEBAcn & WIN. FRENZY

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-Two Dollars year
always in advance; for six months, One Dollar
for three months Fifty Cents,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
=, Il. DAVE Is,

TTORNEY at Law and ueneral Lend Agent.--
~ Special attention given to payment OF taxes ;
locating hand Warrants the Investigation and per
fecting of tax and other titles; redeeming anas s"u
f,r taxes: making collections aud legal business Of
nil kinds in Northern iowa and N-5raska-Jfhce
on Dou ylas street. Sioux City. Iowa. voltnoi
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
l., G.. SANBoRS.
xshinele and Lath Machines,

Whiat, bies them to furnish superior article OF
tbess Kinds at Iumhsr Theit mill is at the laouth
OF Perry creek whsre they viii lie happy TO see those
IN usal oi aaythi1s Ia then line Prices feaSana
bic. iSbs fti2V5 y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

JOB WORK-Uavinga an extensive sssortmen Mt of the
latest .yles Of job and Card types, are prepar
ed to do all kinds II job Printing in the best style
of the art. Give us call.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

ONO FOR DoUGLAs-lIon. David Tod,
of Ohio, who has travelled over large por.
tions Of the State, and notes with close
caiculators, concludes that Ohio will poll
this fall 400, 900 votes; of which will be-
For 200oo0
or I'm I'otRW
For Boiins Brcck. 8 800
He says that nothing can exceed the
enthusiasm of the people for Douglas in
those parts of the State which he has Wis
tied. lie was every time disappointed in
the size of his audiences, never calculat,
ing half large enough Hon. H. B. Payne
has also been on a "stumpiug' tour, and has
been equally surprised by the magnitude
and enthusiasm of the crowds. Boston
Rcula
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
SAM'L II. CAS- ADf

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Sioux City Iowa. Prs
N tice in the courts Of Iowa and Nebraska ofit
nm Douglas St onr, ,sita Land Office 22gtf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

In the eastern part Of Ohio there re-
sides man named Brown, now Justice
Of the Peace, and very sensible man.
but, by common consent. the ugliest indi-
vidoal iii the West, being long, guant
sallow, ard awry, with gait like kan,
garoo. One day he was hunting, and on
one Of the mountain roads he met a man
on foot and alone, who was longer. gaun-
ter, by all odds, than himself. lie could
give the Squire fifty and beat him. With
out saying word, Brown raised his gun
and deliberately leveled it at the stranger
i" For Gods sake don't Shoot shouted the
man, in alarm. "Stranger,' replied
Brown, Il swore ten years ago that if ev-
er | met man uglier than was, I'd
shoot him, aud you are the first one I've
seem The stranger, after taking a care
ful survey of his rival, replied: Well,
captain, if look any worse than you do,
shoot; | don't want to live any longer. .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
SON,
HUDSON l. JOY,

A TrORNEYS AT LAW.-practice in the Courts
N of Iowa and Northern Nebraska. ofhcs-on
Douglas street, Sioux City. Iowa. declOly"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
Rates Of Adyc

"HNeb VI EKVNVEts"E"N
One square of l2lines or less first insertion 81 90
Each subsequent inser Observation-Disclosures. so
Que square, one month. Observation-Disclosures. 90
g three mon tbs. s.................. 90
six months. Observation-Disclosures. 90
one year,. ~ w
Business Cards. six lines or less, one year...lo 90
Two squares t24 linesl one year 20 GO
One column, one year. ..............-.....s 80 90
Iial1 cOcHin, one year 10 w
Fourth Of a column, one year. r...............2 10
One column, six moHths. ....................l 90
Half column. six months. ....................2 90
Quarter column, six months. ................t2 90
One column three mo nths.................2 25 90
Half column - g ..................i5 90
Quarter column, .................l2 IL 90
Announcing candidates for Office. .......... 90
a. When the number of insertions Is not speciti-
ed Advertisements will be marked till Forbid and
charged full prices.
HN Cash in advance will be required on all adver-
tisements, except where special contract has been
made to the contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
Sent a man.
FINS.

A COMMITTEEMAN IN SCHooL.-We have
the following good one from an authentic
source: \ subcommittee of School
Board, not a thousand miles from the city
OF Lynn, were examining a class in u pri-
mary school One of the committee un.
dertook to sharpen up their wits by pro-
pounding the following question:
If | had mince pie and should give
twotweltths to John, twotwelths to Isaac,
two-twelfths to Harry, and should keep
half OF the pie for myself, what would
there be left?'
There was profound study among the
scholars, but finally one lad held up his
hand as a signal that he was ready to an
swer.
Well, sir, what would there be left .
Speak up loud SO that all can hear" said
the committeeman.
The plate!' shouted the hopeful fell
low. The committeeman turned red in the
face, while the other members roared
aloud. That boy was excused from an
swering any more questions.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
SIOUX CITY
Boot and Shoe Store
bly,
SAMUEL KRUMMANN.

I'HE Undersigned has removed dhisestablishmentt ito
his new building on Pearl street. a few - dr.
doors west of Tnotle Jack sons,
~4D where he is prepared with large
and superior stock of leather, &c ,toeXecute 49,
all work in his line in the best stS lie of the art En-
blowing none but the best Of workmen, and giving
his personal attention to it, he safely warrant
all his work. Repairing done on shoI tnotice.
SAMUEL kRUMMANN.
Sioux City, October Poly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
PATRICK isOBI
TREDwAY e. CUR.IER,

4 TTnRNET at Lsw,---ofics, corner of Sixth AT
~ Douglas street, Sioux City. Iowa. ylnl2
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

4 TTORNEY at Law, Real Estate and Collecting
~ Agent, Sioux City, Iowa. voilnoZI
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC!
TO THE HYDRAULIC PRESS.


The following news, in addition to sum-
mary given elsewhere, was received by the
overland mail and steamer, and telegraphed
to the Hydraulic Press from Sacrarhehto, at
o'clock P. NJ, July 18th.
The capitulation of the Ncapolitan troops
to Garibaldi is confirmed.
Mr.. Bond, the operator at Springfield, Mo-,
says that the note to j. Gamble, 'Superin-
tendent State Telegraph line, in reference to
the breaking up Of the Baltimore Conyen-
ton, is true.-
San Francisco, July Is.
Orrick johnson, livery stable keeper, failed
yesterday for about $4,000.
The Attorney General has given his official
opinion that the Postmaster General had the
right to contract for carrying the mails overland.
Col Bee, who arrived on the steamer yestef-
day, states that it was reported when the steamer
left that Vanderbilt had said that unless the Gov
ernment gave himthe mail contract at his price,
he would put the fare up to $3.50 and $780, and
the steerage in proportion. Also, that Wander
bilt had written to Gen. Holt, that unless the
Government gave him his price, he would not
take the mails. Gen. Holt answered that prob
ably he would not be asked.
Col. Bee says that when he left, the contract
with Russell, Majors & Co. was ready to be
signed. and that there was but little doubt that
Russell & Co. would get the contract for a tri-
weekly overland mail on the Central Route, with
a time table of eighteen days.
Secretary Floyd had informed Mr.. Russell that
the Pony should be kept going, even in the event
of his getting the mail contract, and that Mr..
Finhey had been instructed to keep up the west
ern district at any cost.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14
The Great Eclipse.


On Wednesday morning next, being the
18th of this current month of July, the good
people of North San -Jtan, provided the
weather be not hasy and they can tear them
selves from their pillows, will have an op-
portunity of witnessing sotne grand celestial
phenomena. The sun WIFI rise eclipsed-j
and the moment of sunrise on that morning
will be SO minutes past 4-and the termina-
ton of the affair will be at 80 minutes past
S. Of course the obscuration will not be to-
tai in North San Juan, nor in Any other part
of California; our northern nefghbors, at the
mouth of the Columbia river will have the
pleasure of entire and perfect darkness
pretty much to themselves. The four plan
cts, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mercury, WIFI
be seen, at the uoment of complete obsct-
ration, near the sun, forming = kind of
rhomboidal figure. This portion of the phe-
nomena will be but imperfectly, fiat an, Wit
messed in this region. The full glory of it
will burst upon the people of Astoria and
those other favored localities where THE
eclipse will be total. The spectacle, howeV-
er, without these planetary accessories, will
be worth getting out of bed for; and we
would advise those of our friends WHO have
notseen the sun rise for long time, to get up
before him, on Wednesday morning, and
prove to him that, like true friends, though
they pay him but little attention When in
the hight of his splendor, they are ever rea
dy to cheer him in his hours of darkness.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

One day during the week We noticed philan-
thropic individual perambulaesng our streets,
with mysterious looking box, which at first
read glowing account of 'Garibaldi's patriotic
exploits, and feeling very liberal withal, were on
the point of fishing UP aquarter, when we were
Informed that the ~merchine" was nothing more
nor less than kind of lung indicator, and that
for one bit we could have the strength of our
lungs tested. Told the gentleman we'd be
blotced if we give him bit, but would give him
a puff for puff; he acquiesced, and we ex-
perimented, and are satisfied that no person can
so through the operation without great deal Of
cheek.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

ATTEMPTED SLUIcE RoBBERY.-On Friday
'of the Ohio Company, on San Juan Hill. The
robbers were discovered at the mouth of'the tun-
'nelby Mr.. William Rollins, the watchman, who
Immediately fred anthem charge of buckshot
from his shotgun, unfortunately with no other
effect than to make fhem DO sttfe tall running.
In their haste they left behind them pair of
soveralls and fine bodts-dnc of them having, as
is supposed, removed the latter articles to
prevent them getting soiled. Each claim on this
hill has employed vigilant watchman, and sluice
robbers had better make their visits few and far
between, if they wish to preserve intact their
worthless carcasses.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

HANsEN's RAFFLE.-Mr. Hansen will visit
Camptonville, Downieville and Forest City
next week, to dispose of tickets in his Gift
Entertainment. The gentleman is neigh
Dor of ours, and We have seen his jewelry,
and the invoice bills, which go to prove that
the articles are genuine, as recommended ;
and that what is stated to be gold, is gold,
without any wish to deceive. Mr. Hansen is
a gentleman of character and honor, whose
word may be depended upon, when it is pass
ed, as in this case, to the public.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14
The Baltimore Democratic COnven-
ton.

The Baltimore Democratic COnven-
The overland mail, with dates from st.
Louis to 2lst June, brings the intelligence
that the Baltimore Democratic Convention,
like that at Charleston, has broken up in
row. The Convention met on Monday June
18th. A great crowd was present. Presi-
dent Cushing called the members to order.
The Rev. John A. Crow prayed. All the
delegates entitled to seats were present. A
motion of Howard, of Tennessee, to admit
Charleston recusants to seats, began the war.
Cavanaugh, of Minnesota, moved to lay it
on the table. Motions and counter motions,
patriotic and sectional speeches, noise and
angry talk became the order Of the day, and
SO continued until Thursday, 2lst June, when'
in attempting to compromise between the
Douglas and anti Douglas ineh, the Conven-
ton bursted into atoms, and, at the very la-
test date, remained bursted.
This intelligence, which we have briefly
epitomized from te1egrams in the Marysyille
papers of yesterday, was about what we ex-
pected. The result, we presume, will be that
that portion of the Democracy, favorable to
Douglas, will rally somewhere and nominate
him, while the southern wing will re-assem-
BILE at Richmond and nominate somebody
else-propably Dickinson-and thus there
will be a northern and a southern democra-
cy, each with its presidential ticket. There
will thus be four presidential candidates in
the field, not counting old Sam Houston, who
expects to be nominated by the people, but
will not be; and, of course, there will pe
merry times before the 4th Of March, fs61.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14
L gal notices..
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN administrator of the estate of Thomas H. Platt,
deceased, in pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Nevada county, made the Sd day of July,
d, 1860, WILL the 1s day of September, d. 1860
at the hour of o'clock p of that day, in front Of
the post Office in the town of North San Juan, Nevada
Ing described property. to-wit One eighth of set
of mining claims, ditch, telegraph, hose, pipes, and
appurtenances, situated Grizzly Hill, Nevada
county, and known the Philadelphia company's
claims. 81. -,
Terms of Sale:-One-half cash, the balance in
twoequal payments at sixty and ninety days, to be
secured by mortgage. =; r
Nevada, July 8, 1850. 4w
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

BEAUTIFUL WALL PApER.-We examined a
few days ago, at the Store of Franchere Butler
on Flume street, a beautiful and extensive as
sortment of wallpaper, borders, window-shades,
&c., which we were assured were selected in
New York and imported expressly for the above
named gentlemen. Among other beautiful and
rich patterns, we noticed one which filled our eye
to dot. 1t was an initaeion oak paper, with a
border which, when hung, gives it the appear
'ance of being done in relief. Messrs. Franchere
& Butler have an almost endless variety of pat
terms, which they sell at prices ranging from six
to fifty cents.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

CALIFORNIA CoPPER.-A rich system Of cop
per mines has recently been discovered near
knights Ferry, at point where the counties of
San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Calaveras, and Tuo-
lumne corner. The San Andreas Independent
says that people are flocking to these mines from
all quarters. Knights Ferry is on the STAN
islaus river, and the facility with which the ore
can be transported to Stockton and San Francis
co must soon make it brisk and populous local
ity.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14
CHE atydraulie grtss.
Local Intelligence.

THE DAN RICE CTRcUs.-This institution,
which seems to have reached hight of i'm
mense popularity in the southern localities,
will be in North San Juan on next Friday
goth inst. There Will be performance on
: the afternoon of that day and one in the eve-
ming. Besides the equestrians and aero
bats, who are said to be unrivaled in the
State, there are two trick mules, Pete and
: Barney, whose performances, we are assured,
are most extraordinary and fully worth a
dollars admiration by themselves. OF course
the canvas will be crowded with all the
beauty and fashion Of this entire region.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

Room THiEs.-Thursdav evening, about s
o'clock, some scoundrel entered room in the
San Juan Bakery, and purloined therefro1n about
$l5 worth of blankets. The room was entered
through rear window. This is the second time
the same room has been entered within a few
months. A large amount OF valuable clothing
belonging to gentleman who occupied the room,
was left untouched-the thief doubtless having
been frightened away before he had completed
his explorations.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

BANK ExcHANGE.-We neglected last week
to notice that these indispensable dispensers Of
the go, be joyful Clark & Brown, had removed
INTO the new and beautiful building on the corn
er of Main and Flume streets. They have fitted
Ep their saloon in splendid style, and those who
IRE in the habit of taking little for the stom-
ach's sake" cannot find better place to go.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14
CAUTION.

"AvING complied with the requirements of the
law necessary for procuring letters patent for,
and the exclusive right to manufacture and sell aI
Improvement in the fastenngs to Hose Couplings, to-
wit: To fasten to tugs ears each half coupling
and bring them together with the power of the wedge
hereby warn all persons not to infringe on any of
the principles of the aforesaid asenings couplings
NJ. A. WINHAM
North San Juan, Jnly7, 1860. If