davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
EyPLOR iTiOS Or TIRE RED SEA.


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Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

DANkERS-Deaiers in Exchange, Real Estate
L Colln n'tinp AMI x paying Agents. Office, on
Levee. between Douglas and Pearl streets, Sioux
CITY, Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

BoRpEplNG ON DEsPAIR-The Border
States on the Cotton States.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

NYIIoLEshLas and retail dealers in all kinds o.
~ Grocerrs and produce, Pearl street. Sioux
City. low.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
" N. L.JOY
SON,
HUDSON 4 10

4 TTORNEy Law. Rcal Estate and Collecting
n AGENT. Sioux City. Iowa. vollno21
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
r. BUCIIRUGkEy,
ISAAC ia IS.

IJYHpLEsALE and retail dealer in Dry Goods
w Groceries. CrOckery, Boots and shoes &e. &c.
of Pearl nd Third streets Sioux City. Iuwas
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
II. ID. nDDGE d. CO

w HoF ESALE and retail dcr!er in Ready Naie
T. W Clothing. Gants' Furnishing Goods, &c, Pearl
street, SonX City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
y. T. DAVIS,

TTDRNEY At Law and General lend Agent
y Soa,.ial ,ttention given to payment OF lakes;
sacltinr land Warrants, the invest iGation ana per
,tnr Of TX and other les; redeamiur lands sold
o. taxes: collections. and legal business of
all kinds in Northarn iowa and Nebraska. me,
on pou rlaS ,traet. Sioux City. Iowa. vollnel
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04

IyTHDLESALE and retsil iealar In grocer les a nd
w proVist ms. Pine Lumber. Doors. sash. Blinds.
Pine Shingles. &c. one door west Of Pearl sLr Get
fronting nevee. Sioux tty Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
SNNT'J Ii. CtssDT.

4 TToRNEYS AT LAW. Siou& City Iowa. Pra1
\ tire in the courts ot low a and Nebraska. Office
on Dau rlas ST.. opposite sSnd Office. g,2a-tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
HEDGES IL CO..


yNHOLHS ME and retail deaiars in Grneerics
" Provisions. Wines and LiIuTrr, &c. Ieyea
Sioux City. 'e,st.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
THE BOTTOM OF THH SEA.

Our investigation 20 to shows that the
roaring waves and the mightie~t pillows of
the ocean repose, not upon hard or troub-
led beds, but upon cushions Of still water;
that everywhere on the bottom of the deep
sea the solid ribs of the earth are protected,
as with garment, from the abrading ac>
ton of its currents, tina: the cradle of its
restless waves is lined by a stratum of
water at rest, that it can neither wear nor
move the slightest piece Of drift that ever
lodges there. The uniform appearance of
these NJ icroscopic shells, and the almost
total absence among them of any sediment
from tho sea or foreign matter, suggest
m ost forciblv the idea Of perfect repose at
the bottom of the sea Some of the spec.
imens are as free and as pure from sea
sand as the fresh fallen snow fake is from
TIE dust Of the earth. Indeed these sound
ings almost prove that the sea, like the
suo~-cloud with its flakes in calm, is
a ways letting fall upon its bed showers of
these m'nute shells; aud We may readily
Imagine that the wrecks which strew its
bottom are, in the process oc ages, hidden
un'er this ticecy covering, presenting the
"oand7d appearance which is seen over
he body Of the traveller who has perished
IN the snow storm. The ocean. especially
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-04
PATRICK RDBB.
w.sEnvAY q cUR.lER.

4 TT0RNET at Law.-plice. corner Of Sixth a.
- Douglas street. Sioux City. Iowa. vlnl2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30
LECLAlRE CORREsPONpENCE.
LECLAIRE, July 9th, II

On the arrival Of the DkMocRAr to-day
find we have the proceedings Of The
State Convention, and that the commu
nication Of mine yesterday was omitted
This is perfectly right, and you have
done me favor to keep It out, in view
Of the course taken.
We have now before us the fiat of the
Democratic party. l hope you will par
don me for expressing some of my views
in regard to the resolutions passed.
feel as though it is obligatory on the
part OF us all, as party, to exercise the
greatest care that the right steps are
taken, and not too much. All parties
may express themselves sometimes toe
freely, and often not enough and
AZ ain, seldom hit the nail on the head.
1 must acknowledge little influence,
through your editorials, operating upon
ME near to friendship and harmony in
our thoughts iu regard to political mat
ters. We may, however, account for
our differences with others in this coun.
ty as emanating somewhat from our
preferences year ago. But as the
country is in q musa, it is surely impera-
tive that all minor influences should be
laid aside, and the true interests Of the
Government made our special care.
Then. what have we got to perform ?
What is our work! II our lives and
the perpetuity Of the nation is at stake,
and the responsibility resting upon US,
as party, the watchword must be,
"strengthea )" perform that which will
the power in our hands to
operate with, in such manner as to mod
ify and calm the storm which appears
as though already upon us. l feel as
though some two or three of those reso-
lutions were right just precisely hitting
the case at hand. There is nothing,
however, in any Of them, from which l
would dissent, only as to propriety, M
less as to the one expressive OF the con-
stitutionality Of tho 100000 loan. OF
course that is mere opinion, yet there
is serious question OF policy in regard
to the publicity Of such opinions at this
time, and ! fear the delegates in striving
to do what was best, have erred in this
instance. Our bonds 60 begging in
foreign market, and such expressions,
even coming from those not in power,
certainly destroy any faith which might
arise 10 the credit Of the State at home.
If the matter is questionable let it so re-
main for the proper tribunal to settle,
and the cause Of our party left free from
such discussions in tho political field.
There are, no doubt, many sound
Democrats who honestly believe the
State to be in that peculiar position con-
BY the Constitution, to give
cause for such appropriations. There is
undoubtedly, nice question, whether
q no, any State could not consider its
rights invaded whenever the General
Government 10 threatened with an over.
throw.
Iowa has interests which are Of vital
importance oil the way to the Gull of
Mexico, and every other North.western
S.sts bordering on the streams naviga-
PIE ana newing 6sssh, asd suy sabveri
See = ~ uovssnnent, - - to cut Of ]
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30

The CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD
CHALLENGE TO jim Mace, CnAMrlos OF
ESoLASD.-Wc are told that John C..
Heenan, champion Of America, is willing
to bet Mace $4,000 to 5000, if Mace
will fight in Canada; Heenan will also
give Mace $1,000 for his expenses to
America; or Heenan will take $4,000
to $S,O00,and fight in England provided
Mace gives 81 900 to pay Heenan's ex.
penses to EngIand.-N r. Tsaes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30

The Advertiser, having been restored TO health
in sfsw weeks BY very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with > severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known To his fell0w-sufersrs
the means Of cure.
TO M who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used (fres Of charge,) with the direc-
ton for preparing and using tha same. which they
will find . sURs CURE FOB CONSTIPATION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, 30. The only object Of the adver
tissr in sending theprescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which no con-
ceives be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, - it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please adj
dfess REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlLLIAMsDuRGH,
oct15-1yl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30
LlcHTE & BRADBURY'N
PATENT INSULATED FULL IRON YRAnE NEW sCALI
Grand and Square Piane-Portes.

A100 III " 08AU0UkI'C
PATENT INSULATED FULL IRON YRAnE NV scALl
Grand and Square Piane-Pertes.
The Insulated Iron frame preserves
the original tone Of the instrument IL
III IL purity, securing it for Ill time against that
most disag eeable tinny quality Of invasiably
found in ell other Iron frame Piano Fortee. Il
greatly strengthens the case and thus keeps the
Piano Forte much longer in tune. II gives th .
instrument much fuller, richer and sweetsr tone.
1t sdapas the Piano to oil climates end TO eli chan
ges Of atmosphere, and In oil respects it 10 pro-
nouncsd, and in al respects it - pronounced By
our best sartiste the greatest improvement of the
ago in Piano-Fsrte construction; producing an in
stTument acknowledged 70 BE- superior e al 9th
srs made in this country or Europe.
a lev tssain entails II regard - Tie supevS.
city q ess New sesis Psssns issslsssA i'iass
II hsvs examined the Piano Fortes Of Lishts
1 Bradburys with entire satisfaction. know not
that there are any Others better, either in our own
country Or elsewhere. "-DR. LOWELL Mason.
In clearncss, richness, and volume Of tone, dol
icasy elasticity Of touch and ne repeating action,
I have never played upon their equal. A.
In volume. richness, evsnncss, and purity Of
tine, and in decacy Of touch they certainly excel
and IN that beautiful singing quality % desirable
yet % seldom found" -" LILLIAN Mason
"Ihsve never pl yed upon % rich and heavy
tone Square Piano Forte. "--AnTHUR MADISON.
am astouished and delighted with the New
Scale Iron Frame Piano-Foftes made b. you.
There must be splendid future for Liehts !
Bndburys' Piano-F s."-0a0. 2. Rs0F
II have never played upon % 6ns and instsu-
msnt."- Gro. T. Bnis10w.
II consider them = 70 beauty, richness, fullnsss
and equality Of tone, - well - their agreeable,
aIastic t0uch onual II not anneFi0r - anv pfanos
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30

INCREASE OF FACILITIEs.-The Chi
cage Times has in process of building,
q new four cylinder printing press. The
greatly increased call tor that able jour-
nal has obliged the proprietor to make
this improvement. The Tines 10 the
best paper printe in the North West.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30

At LAST.-A want long expressed y the
pablo hes q last bssn realised, and they nov
have Sewing Aaehins which fall meets that
want, and does away entirely with the csssss Of
complaint % ffsqssnt heretofore, and which, till
now, have called in vain for remedy. The Ladd
Webster Co. Sowing Machine avoids tie faults
while it Improves upon the god poists Of oil
other machines; 10 strong, durable, simple In con-
stsuetion, easily undsrsteod By the novice IL
espaesty for work within no limit, whore sewing
can be done making the tight lock stitch, alike
on both sides Of the matsrial-making no undsl
side ridge to wear away, causing the stitch te
break perfect in it, every working, strong IN il
every working. strong in it every part, it is just
the thing 70 long sesdsd by Families, Dress NJ
ksn, Closx makers, Tailoss, Shoemsksss, Canias'
trimmen, or in any branch Of industry where n
facet or the ssrongsss sewing il required -Losss-
rilIs Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30

Pr VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST, Exc
~ eutea y Mary Jane Dovel, on toe 10th day
o. Aays 1858, and duly recorded in the records
Of SCOTT county, lows, in book &C" Of
trustee the following dssmibsd Tract Of land sit
9ated IN the city Of Daverpoft. Scott county,
iowa. to-wit: The north halt Of Z part Il the
north east fractional quarter Of section No. TWEEN
yak township aeveDty-sight, moth Il range
cr,bed - follows: Commsneing ct point two
hundred and thirty feet vest from the south vest
corner Of lot No. nine in block No. I've in AcIn-
tosn second addition to the City Of Dsvsnport;
running thence west one hundred and fifty fest |;
thence moth feet thssos east one hum
ara and nifty feet thence spsth sixty .fosr test
g ne place Of bsFinniag. shall sell the sfoss-
ss'a land to the highest bidder, ioe sash, g he
Oo.tt House door. il The city 81 Davsspogt low,
~ q saad day. CHAS. F. WHITAKER.
JylS-dtsl Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30

FL WIDE lIPUEA11oH vAlh D.. h.
tssasGa stsuaeA bstssp bsse1 saaie<1 assiag -
passysas. SssvGals ~ nsssssss M sssssssa-
ble naaase ehas ssy vssds Wiki - - -.
Il ssasssass, DssiAss ~ sessagsaeas - syseses
a.d aids The stoaash II the pssSanasss e IL
fsasliees. Il y rsgarasa - III 49, = sssss~
sisn specific, aed, therefore, 70 procure u in TIE
hsst WY, should b he ohjsss = ths pshlis. We
commend il With moro tssa usual sssl sd eoaa-
dsaes balisvisg aad Knowing. = ~ Do, 49, =
stands fossnost aneag The nany pfspasatsens q
the day, fss inpasisg strength, niger - sess e
ne systsm, sadpsssssing Ne susatfvs rswas %.
eli similar diseases ssising from disorders
stomssh. In The most severe easss q saaps'
diasshos and weakness in the etouaeh, ths bat-
tsrs" have been hgidly tssts6, sal always Win
the grsatsst success.
Sell By drsegists and dealers esassally every
vhsss. Uasas-dAvln
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30

kv00vUOe ~sy - ~~S -
~ sees6os = esae11sss Il and saks pat
doc, ~ soossr - viii b forgiven and
asd his sins fosgotess."
PArnIors are not only Wiling TO bleed
Tor their country, but to be DIED pecu-
uiarily If neosssary.-0dssfss.
The shove passakes strongly Of the
nature of an axiom. Rhsriots are will
ing to bleed for the country, and Iowa
has shown that there are : goodly num-
Der within her borden who regard
their hearts best blood d psss value
than the Uuion. The man who 10 will
ing TO lay down his life for his country,
is willing 70 Icy down his fortune.
Such men . true patriots. There i
nothing OF the dross Of sel6shness about
them to blor their bright character.
Measured BY the above standard We are
led to believe that there is good deal
Of bogus patriotism in this State IS
we'll q much that il genuine. We
think Gov. Kirkwood Is of that opinion.
He has been pleading with this people
to pay up their State taxes long since
due, in order to help the State in its
trials. Has there been any general re-
sponsei We are sorry to say that
there has not been. Gov. Kirkwood
has plead with this people personally
and over bis signature through the press,
to como up and invest in State bonds in
order that means may be raised to aid
our soldiers-to aid our State in this
time Of trial. The sum asked for is
only 100000. There are 100000
people in the State,-only about ffty-
eight csnts apiece, and still the Governor
aud his Assistants, are compelled 10 cry
and keep CRYING for that small pittance.
But some one may Say that these bonds
are to be taken in sums of not less than
800 each. Well, is Iowa SO destitute
of 800 patriots that 100000 cannot
be raised! Four thousand 900
patriots could take that loan easily.
The hypothesis is that patriots are will.
ing to be 0led pecuuiarily. For the
good of our State we would like to see
the "blood" flow little more copiously.
The Gazette, in speaking of our estimate
ON the direct tax and State tax together
says it will be only tsoo dollars apics
for each individual of the State, and
that "no Union man will complain O.
this. Traitors may" Now Judging
by the way our State taxes are tagging
behind, and the almost flat refusal o.
the people to take the State loan
although it amounts to only .jffty.eigh
cents apiece, we must either inter thai
Union men are getting mighty scarce
or that they are too poor to be bled al
the pocket, or that "traitors" are multi
plying rapidly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30
w no 10 10 Blame I

The cat 10 coming out of the bag
Cameron is shutting the responsibility
from the shoulders Of Patterson and
makes grand efforts towards shielding
himself. Gen. Scott strongly int,mstes
that President Lincoln il the person to
blame. The following development
took place IN Congress the other day:
The Hon. Mr.. Richardson, member o
Congress Of Illinois, rolls bis ball at the
head pin, however, and nails the Presi-
dent himself to the rack as the suthor
Of the whole blunder. "My colleagues
aud myself" says Richardson, swere
present With the President, Secretary Of
War and Gen. Scott. In the course OF
our conversation Gen. Scott remarked.
Il am the biggest coward in the world
! rose from my seat. Stay said Gen.
Scott. Il will prove it. l have fought
the battle against my judgment, and l
think the President ought to remove me
to-day for doing it. As God is my
Judge, he added, after an interval Of
silence, Il did al in my power to make
the army efiicient,and deserve to be re-
moved because ! did not stand up when
l could, and did not Your conversa-
ton implies,' said the President, that
forced you 70 the battle : to which Gen.
Scott replied have never served un-
der President ~ho has been kinder to
me than you have BEEN But General
Scott did not relieve the President from
the charge Of having forced him to fight
the battle. II you let the President
alone he 10 an konest man but ! am
afraid he hAe not the firmness to stand
up against the politiciana around him.
The whole matter, says the N. Y.
AsroId, is in = nutshell. Gen. Scott
Wa forced into the battle by the Presi.
dent; aud how meekly the veteran Gen.
sral, himself % foulIy abused, says this,
more, - 1t we're, negatively and by
avoiding reply than BY direct assertion
aad aceasation, and how nobly he seeks
= draw The blame upon himself, and
aah hh owu removal. Nov, who forced
the President to force Gen. Scottg Why.
sths politicisns around him." in the
Cabinet cd in Congress. Let Honest
Old Abe. thes, wake up to the resl facts
of ths-assv nd kick the Cabinet politi-
eians OF q Ais oounciIs. The people,
WhsaslhsyA st AAhanees viii take nars
- 49, = ossossss a.d Of Tie faaaGi-,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30

No vo1laa4 H1ejo Oo1ooos 56kaes who
edite ~ 6sasfss, - 81 NJ dandsr up
again, 40 aonin aesnses - q giving
aid s6d somSbst 70 the enemy. The
head and frost d our offending i ttst
:. pushed away the curtain which ~ss
suspesdsd between the people and their
,.xt year, taxssi The Gassts follow
saaivns q Il, ssd vents it, puny rage
upon ~ Sos showing him - unweleome
ssieht. The little squirt amused ne!
what business has the editor Of the
DxxocHAr to tell the people ofthe susie
what they must pay in taxes sext year !!
Let them fiod it out tbemselves lei. the
tax gather and the auctionesr tell them
Of that. They will find it out soon
enough. Don't tell them about il ! No.
BODY but . traitor would tell them !!
O, Colonel you are "gay and festive
cuss." cure. What could We do with
ont you'll
The 0asstss says that this matter Of ,
direct tax has already "been considered
81 Ua;on men" acd they like the idea.
Why don't they come up 10 the scratch
and help Gov. K,rkwood with the
>4oo,O 900 loan that is not half as much
q the direct tar amounts to.
By the way We observe that 10 Con-
gvess, on Friday last, this direct tax was
opposed by the Hon. Sidney Edgerton'
Of Ohio, = Republican at that, on the
ground that it would bear unjustly up
on the farming population Of the North
West, and that the times did not demand
it. He said It would be better for the
country to experience temporary bank
ruptcy than to do 20. That it would re-
suit in disco intent and clamor against
the war by the farmers who would OPP
pose the tar to : man. Is it possible
that this man Edgerton-a Republican
from Ohio, is not Union man? and,
by the wsy, why did the Gazette sup
press from the Congressional pro-
oeedings this important items Had .
Democratic member opposed the BILL
the Gazette would have published his
remarks, and called him traitor but
it came from Republican, and our CO.
temporary suppresses it. Thus is spec
linen Of Gazette dishonesty.
We are not at all sorry that we have
spoken to the farmers and the public
about this matter. We shall speak to
them again on the same subject. If the
bill passes, we shall talk with them
about getting themselves ready to pay
it, and shall inform them that the bur
den is mostly upon their shoulders, and
counsel rigid economy and self-priva
ton. and the like. We don't believe
have had great difficulty in paying their
State and county taxes; thousands o
them have not paid them. We shall
tell them how much more they will have
to pay, and all about it. II our neigh
Dor thinks tho "e6ect" which this in
formation will produce, will not be sal
utary, we can't help it. We don't think
30. Every man should know the worst ;
know it at once--the sooner the better,
and provide for it, il he can. We see
no wrong in it, but much good.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30
g. w. CRAWFORD.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
NO. IA 9rAdy street.

DROMPT ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN
j TO sale Of Furniture ct residences, o. Stocks
Of Merchandise 1t Stores and Salesroom. A GOOD
aasortmsnt will BE- kept On hand I'll the time.
Cash advances will be made on stocks Of Furni-
ture. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Caspsts, etc,
etc., Tor public SALE Sales BY Auction three times
. week. Sales cash It once. Post Once Box ne.
sl6-dtfl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-30
i M n . r . y -,
w h O e sal DcAlerA
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WIRES, LILO UORS

WIVES, LlQ UOR6
AND CHOICE CIGARS.
A LSO, q large and complete assortment OF
IA GROCERIES,
Always on hand.
N.B. COLL and examine, corner Of Iowa and
Third streets, Davenport. FsbI