davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23
The " ny o. thc W oTia.

Men may swear, gamble, profane the
Sabbath. be obscene IN speech and l,cen-
ions III conduct; they may absent .he,n.
selves from home and spend whole nights
III l.Sciviousne,s, lust, excess of wire. re
velln2s. banquetlng and abominab bic iloa
tries, and Yet none lose their place in so
clety, but be recognized as honorable men.
Bat let woman follow their example aud
she is driven, like Eve. from the social
paradise. Il even the breath of suspicion
blows upon her vestal robe, it is soled. 49,
Ii she lapse hut once from the path o.
virtue, she falls Ike Lacitrr." No pa.
t'ence, however rrotracted can mace her
on the pedestal from which she fell. No
tears can wash away the stain upon her
fair name. You might as we'll attempt to
reconstruct a broken vase or restore the
tInts and fragrance OF flower.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23
Atten ion, TrappeTs !

nW pay The highest CASH market price
for tirs and skins. and niH also take
them in exchange for goods.
ISAAC HAAS.
Sioux City, September 2osh, 1869.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

We refer to the following parties with whom we
have done business
Park Bank, N. Y.
Oh Arnold, Esq, Prcst Mercantile Bank, Y
Messrs. knauth Nachoi & X unue, Bankers \. Y
g ctiaS tnmb'os 4 Co., Bankers, Philadelphia.
W. IL. Barksiar & Co., R'nks, ST. Louis Mo
Messrs. Clark Bros. & Co.,. Bankers, st. Louis, No
Geo. Il. Harding. Esd, President OF Union Bank,
81. Louis, Mo.
+. q. Adams, ESD, Banker, Chicago, Ill.
Il. Partridge, Esq, = Seneca Falls. \. Y.
G. W. Norton, Est. President southern Bank, OF
Kentucky, Rusgclvie, Ky.
I.G. Lash. Est. Salem, n. G.
T. bum"nt. Est indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NJ. G., Washington, Pa.
T. II. Walker, ESD. Salem. n Y.
Messrs. Easry 4 Ni1.nEhtm. Halifax c. II, Va
/" Markell, Dnrruw 4 Co., Bankers. Dubuque. TO-
81 Marklot Horbin, Davenport 10
Sioux City, Sept 9th, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23
sWe.t a9lh slrect. Y. Y.

"BiNINGhR'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN"
possesses all the qualities that be desired for this
highest and Bohiest use # all wiHes liquors. It,
Ingredients are the distilled iUiez. Of carefully Sc
leced grains, niao deiicatoly puulrnf aud fvgrous
with the aromatic tthctare ri the Juniper berry
Age has mcllnwed all these mingled arenas, and
given an exquisite milinasS-~tt smooth oily body
and an almost floral ndur to the liquor, which rem
dsrS II delicious to She senses OF smril md taste
alike wlia it, sparkling liquid purity leaves moth
ing for the eye to desire.
In conclusion the writer must remark that NCsars
A. NJ BiNlNGER 4 Co, 10 Broad street. New York,
merit the attitude of the "ntire medical profession
wei! ot thu World at large, for having introd-
eed stimulant % such ineEceptionabie purity and
ncluiyocat power, both s. preventive aud curative
agent aud a harmless celebrating beverage
Chemical journal and Nfdirai Gasstts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23
PINE LUN B Z r I!

Consisting Of Flooding, Doors, sash, Blinds, &C., &c.
for sale eomiissien, by
u. ". PDWLESSDN.
NJ Tasms CAS- ST. Prices extremely low.
July 7, 1853.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

The sold LONDON DOCK GrNa' OF Ncs.rs. 4
NJ. BiNlNGER co. - Broad struat. has been
taH orje with the profession f3r mary Years have
frequently prescribed it, aud always with decided
advantage, wlt,ra my directions have beea lluuta
II is evidently the lron Of very careful disttlIa~
tiun--ihe active prncip! juniper berry bafn,
blended Is 10 give to The spirit very delicate
fruitY and aromatic favor IN tho course II prRc.
tce often years have hat oe aston 20 test many II
the gins in the market, and Hficr vary careful *.
animation ot numerous samples, htEe dcri fai that
" BlNiNGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GAN ha,
II eIam Really good ,ln Is INDISPENSABLE IA every
household and the OLD LONDON DOCK comes
emphaticallY under That head. IN selling such an
article ~ fair price, ts old Kniuk arbuckgr house
doing much tor the cause of true temperance.
CDLInN SAnTnH. VI. l..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

The select school taught by Mr.. Martin
closed last Wednesday.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

Va understand that festival is in
contemplation for the benefit of the Epis.
copal Church.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23
The next sun ray
SInr trs.4s Il 8r,,.

The next sun ray
Soon lueitld away
Every trace The path where he false lord came
Bat none shall see the day
Vixen the stain sAal away-
The stain upon the SNOW OF fair ENeleaus fame"
And yet that proud lord will lift his
head in society as ii he were an angel
while the victim Of his hciiish act is, like
taln, vagabona upon earth, And even
the Virtuous woman, who would shrink
from her presence, as from pestjIencc
will give her hand and heart, As if he had
never siEned - Phjlip Slaughter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

EDIToR's POCKET BooN.-h New Hamp
shire editor while recently travelling. had
his wallet distracted from his pocket By
an adroit pickpocket, while inlu,Gins in
short nap. The thief was so disgusted
with the result Of his exploit, that he re.
turned the plumber 10y express to The ad.
dress written inside the wallet, with the
following note:
"Icn miserable cuss, here your poe.
ket book. | don't no sich. For man
dressed 81 well as you to 20 around with
"a walit with nu,hin in it but lot of news
paper scraps, an ivory tooth-comb, two
newspaper stamps, and pass from a
railroad director, is contemplate impo.
si'lnn on the public. AS | hear you are
All editor, return your trash. never
rcbs any only gentlemen"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

9TH white snow lay
On the marrow pathway
Where the loud et the valley '~srG over the moor;
And many deep print
L. tn. white srUv = INT
Showed the tracks of his footsteps 10 fyeleen 3 door
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

GEORGE wEAEE. JOHN r. ALLISON.
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
- p
WEARE & ALLISON,
Or. ca and Douglas SIS,
SIOUX CITY, =. IOWA.
GEORGE wEAEE.

| COLLECTIONS made and renittod Mt curren t
~ rates Of exchange; Bills of Exchange, Incur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; DEPOSITS re-
crtved and Money invested; Drafts for Sale any
| Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss Dana
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment Of
Taxes in any Comfy in Iowa.
Real Estate bought AMI sold; Land Warrants To-
| Gated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23
Cow ~ .ETFkrI.

Corrected Weakly by ". TorTLE, Wholesale.
Retail deaier ia Dry GODS, Groceries ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03

A gentleman bad two children, the one a
daughter that was very plaimin her person, the
other a boy that was agreat beauty. AS they
we're at play together, one day, they saw their
faces in a locking glass thet stood in their
mothers chair upon whidhthe boy, seeing
his beauty, was so charmed whit that he ex-
tolled 1t nightly to his sister, who took these
praises OF beauty as so many reflections on
her disagreeableness. She vert to her father,
acquainted him with the agair, n made
very great complaints of her bro4her's rude
ness to her. Upon this, the old prudent
gentleman, instead of being angry, took them
upon his knees and embraciRg both with
the greatest tenderness, gave them tn s ex-
cellent advice: ~ wsuld have you both leCk
at yourselves TN the glass every day /; you,
my son, that yOu may bereminded never &c
dishonor the beauty nf your face by sht
deformity Of your actions; and you, my
daughter, that you may take care to hide
the defect ofbeauty in your person, by thu
superior lustre Of a ~virtmous and amiabl.
conduct"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03
SPIRIT OF q AGE. A Weekly Family News paper.

cdr lngratitudc is justly classed as one of
the most heinons sins, but is it more so than
an u~nJorgicing spirit? By an indulgence
OF the latter we cut off all hope Of life and
heaven-upon it depends the promise of that
forgiveness for which we daily pray at mer-
cy's gate" Forgive our sins as ace forgive
those who have sinned against as! This is
the form Of prayer that was made in Heaven
and has been copied into every Ritual on
earth lord, give US a forgiving spirit
Poor Carrie, erievous as she hath sinned,
may she not add sin TO sin by refusing all
atonement-but may she make all amends
that in her power lieth, and then, as Milton
sings of the reconciliation of Adam and
Eve, to paraphrase his words to our present
purpose
MAY his heart relent,
| Towards her, his life so late and sole delight,
Now at his feet, submissive in distress,
Creature so fair his reconcilement seeking,
His counsel whom she had displeased, his aid:
As one disarmed, his anger may he lose,
And thus with peaceful words npraise her
soon"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03
&aSies 9tpmtmtnt.
Mrs. n. Z. GoRMAE. Editress.
The Spring Time.

The early bird that sweetly MARBLES in the
trees, the bright warm days the green grass.
the first flowers, and the rush of new blood
in our veins, vivifed and brought into quicker
action by all these surrounding influences, are
the signs Of Spring that must ever awaken a
thrill Of pleasure in the heart Of every human
being that is notinscnsibIe othe beautiful and
true in nature.
The returning Spring is a type of immor-
tally. Tfa man die, shall he 1--WE again. is
fully answered by the bright and fragrant
flowers that spring from the dry root and har-
dened bulb that has for months laid in the
tomb Of mother earth. What lessons are
taught in these hcraIds Of coming SPRING.
Who can 60 forth in the balmy breath Of a
spring morning and examine the evidences of
returning life AID not feel better nature stir
ring within, a voice that says, / shall lire
again. All nature seems to be alive with
some new impulse; beast, bird, and the mi
nutest insect, feel and recognize the signs of
Spring /; and shall not man, the most perfect
Of Gods creation, utter a voice Of recognition
Of this delightful season?
Let us then 60 forth and draw lessons from
the great book Of Nature and strive to learn
lessons Of gratitude to God and love to man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03
The Drinking Mans Hone.

The Order of the Sons Of Temperance il
emphatically a sure refuge for those who find
mat a fondness for drink is growing upon
them, and who desire TO avail themselves of
some fundamentally to enable them to resist
the power of this growing appetite. Nor is it
any encouragement to a strength of mind in
those who may thus a~ssociate themselves with
such an Institution. il is too late in the day
to deny the constraiaing power of habit when
formed for Alcoholic stisnalants. The loftiest
genius, the strongest minds have been made
to bend and yield before its overwhelming
force. When, therefore, the honest conyic-
tons of any mans judgment impress him
that their use may lead them to drunkenness
1t is manly, it is noble, it is courageous TO avail
himself OF these already tested appliances. TO
shield him from its ruinous tendency.
To the ~drunkard, too, it stands out as :
beacon light-a star of hope-m the dark
night Of gloom through which he is cropping.
lie IS told one place is secure from bis rava-
ges, and he is pointed TO the Order of the
oohs Oh Temperance. He sees there a hope
, Oh sasVahon-he is encouraged to make the
efIort-others have tried with success-he alb
lnfeS allegiance to the tyant AlcOhol-ht
D takes a pledge of Total Ahstnence-he i
saFed-and clothed, and in his right mind h
D Is restored to his family and 10 society,
: aefoTHed man! These, these are Our ever
: day triumph 5.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Woman's Mission.

st: ange that the world has not yet found
out the use of woman. Eve was created and
given to Adam for ian help meet for him;
but if Adam understood her position, ne
failed to impart it to his descendants. In the
language of divine inspiration, she was made
for an help meet for man"-language gen.
orally misquoted, and understood by but
few. Woman was a slave, till the coming
of Christ and she is still, in some ceun-
tries, regarded as a mere beast of burden,
without an immortal soul but in christian
countries, her nature has teen better under
stood, and in these she has been made the
subject of education and moral Instruction.
1t would seem evident, however, from the
slightest attention to woman'S mission, that
she was not designed to be the slave, the
idol, or political equal of man she was not
designed TO vote, to legisiate or to command
ar mics but her mind is peculiarly adapted
to the nice arr angement of domtst!c affairs,
to the knowlegc Of youthful wants and ne
c~essities, and to soo,he, soften and subdue to
love the natures of old and young. Woman
must legislate and adjndicate as we'll as man
her dominions equal that Of man, and her
duties are as complex, important and per-
picking as those of man. She is the moral
guide and instructor of one-half of the race,
uiib W D OooNo oE1 bAOiN ANoDbfiOiOtS
than those of the other sex. She writes the
first lessons on the human mind, shapes the
character of man and woman, and starts him
and her on a career that will terminate in
happiness or destruction.
And, that she might not desire to usurp
the place of man, but be content with these
manual, moral and political labors, God has
endowed her with an intellect like man, and
with an immortal soul; but with more &C
tive sympathies, more delicate seEsibillties
more timidity and modesty, more tenderness
and a milder disposition, but with quicker
perceptions, stronger instincts and a mildel
and more confiding nature. Her person i
fairer than mans, and her mind, though no
capable of continued laborious application
nor adapted to sanguinary adventures, 0
|, complicated calculations, is better suite(
to delicate handiwork.
That this is the sphere of action to whic
l woman is constitutionally adapted, we hav,
< but to look at her frame and observe her il
%stincts, to be at once convinced.
Thus has nature fashioned woman and
we take nature for our guide, can we mistak
4 woman's mission, or fail to understand an
appreciate the principles on which her edu
cation should be conducted :? She is to
properly fitted by education for the fe
l" wherein God designed her to labor and |
n useful. She was sent to adorn as we'll
. moralize the world; and although by h
# weakness, when tempted, she yieldedt to the S
which brought death into the world, she W
e the mother of DEATHS CoNQUERER and as
a mother and a sister, when man assigns h
her proper station, and prepares her for
she will atone for her former folly, and he
self, guided by the glorious doctrine Of Jes
&c Christ, will do much to lead us to Him
ne whom is eternal life. w. 4. 5.
Franklinburg, n. c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03

FILTRATION OF MARRIED WoMEN.-The in
nocent Irritation of married women, is one of
the denominations of modern society. Even
q desire for Observation-Disclosures Mrong
in a wife. The love of one, and his approval,
should be all that she ought to desire Let
her be ever so beautiful, it IS a disgusting
and appalling sight to sec her decorating
that beauty for public gaze ; to see her seek.
ing the attention Of senseless tops around her,
and rejoicing in the admiration of other eyes
than those of her husband Her beauty
should be for him alone-notfo for the gaze o.
the fools that flutter around sher. There
is always among the sedate and the wise,
a sensation of disgust, when a married lady
attempts 10 ensnare or entrap young men by
a profuse display finer charms or an unlicen
sed outlay of her smiles. Such charms ant
such smiles are laathsome TO the Indifferent
beholder /; the trail of the serpent is owe
them
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03

REPORT OF Eag Ne. INSTITUTION FOR THE
DEAF AND DtAB AND TIE Buxo-We have
received The Biennial Report Of the North
Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
and the Blind from Sept. !, 1859. to Sept. I
1860. This report includes reports from the
President and Directors, the Principal. Tres
urer, Auditor, Broom Shop and Printing Of
hee- The progress of the pupils in their
studies, and IN the printing and broom ma
king business, is highly spoken of by both
the Board of Directors and the Principal-
J The Institution, under the superintendent
OF one 50 we'll qualified to discharge The duties
which deyolye upon him, and one possessing
the indomitable perseverance, energy, fidelity
and business tact Of the present PRINCIPAL.
Mr.. Willie }. Palmer, aided as he is by faith
fai and efficient assistants il every depart
! ment, cannot fail to commend itself to the
unfortunate for whom it is designed in all
parts ofthe State. We adopt the above re-
marks, taken fresn the Raleigh Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03
Poor Inehriate.

How have these habits Of Intemperance
been formed In youth, perhaps no ones
hopes and prospects were brighter and more
inviting than yours. The fowery paths of
life, unencumbered by a single obstruction,
stretched out before you. Never did fairer
Eden open with all the loneliness and fra
GRANGE of an Elysiuin, before any pilgrim ON
life's journey. Unsuspicious, you drank of
the fatal bow. The willy foe, in tones and
accents of friendship, gained your favor
and has wound itself around every fibre Of
your existence. Like the victim in the tor
tuous folds of the Boa constructor, it will
crush you to death. In this, like in the va
rious pursuits of life, you have to serve
an apprenticeship before you can become an
adept. You have to learn to be an intern
perate man before you can become a disciple
of the bacchinal monster. This temperate
use is the wolf in Sleeps clothes-it is the
school in which every drunkard that disturbs
the peace of society has served an appren-
ticeship, and learned to be an Incorporate
man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03

U. S SENATE.-Thc extra session adjourn
ed sine die on the 2Sth. Mr.. Douglas resolu-
tions were tabled. Mr.. Breckenridge offered a
resolution thatthe Senate recommend and adj
wise the removal of the federal troops from
within the limits of the Confederate States.
1t has been under discussion for several days,
but at last adyices no vote had been taken.
Mr.. Clingman offered a similar resolution,
adding that the President should abstain
from any attempt to collect the revenue in the
seeded States, Laid over. A call had been
made on the President to be furnished with
copies of Major Anderson's dispatches to the
War department but for prudential rea-
| sons their transmission was declined.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03

SUNDAY School CEnEBRATIoN.-The OK
ford Leisure Hour calls the attention of the
Sunday Schools that united in the May Day
Celebration at Kittrelrs Springs last year, to
the following motion, which was adopted by
acclamation:
"Mooed, That the Sunday Schools repre-
sented here to-day, have a May-day celebra-
ton at Kittrells on the LIST of every May
And the Leisure Hour suggests the pro-
priety of early initiatory steps being taken,
in order to secure concert of action.
We understand that a union COMMITTEES
meeting ofthe Sunday Schools of Raleigh was
held on Saturday evening last, but we have
not been advised Of its proceedings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03
The Confederated States.

RATIFIcAroN.-The States of Alabama,
Georgia and Louisiana, through their respec-
tive Conventions, have ratified the permanent
Constitution Of the Confederated States. The
Convention of South Carolina met on the 2Gth
ult and will doubtless do the same. Areso-
luton was introduced on the first dav, to cut
Oft the supplies and mail communications from
Fort Sumter.
- Gen. Twiggs has declined the Briga-
der Generalship, on account of i'll health.
"a Gov. Houston refuses to appear be-
fore the Texas Convention, and take the oath
of allegiance to the provisional Government.
Lieut.. Gov. Clark is to assume tie duties of
the Governorship.
To MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERs-As there
appears to be much doubt in the minds of
many of our readers as to whether, in the
event Of goods being purchased outside of
the Southern Confederate States but passing
over their waters or territory into Federal
States, will pass duty free, We copy the an
nexed as the law of the Confederate Congress,
believing it will be a benefit to our readers,
NOoNS OAuii ~ AZ % VI 0AAd iNclDHs
S. c., will pass free of duty into North Car
DINA, Virginia or Tennessee.
An ACT to authorize the transit Of Aerchan.
disc through The Confederate Suites,
The Congress enacts that goods, wares and
merchandise imported from any foreign
country into the Confederate States, destined
for any foreign country, may be entered and
have transit through the Confederate States,
free Of duty, subject to such regulations as
the Secretary OF the Treasury from time to
time shall make; and the sa d Secretary OF
the Treasury shall nave the power to make
such regulations as he may deem expedient
for the safety Of the revenue and for the pub
lie convenience; which regulations may DO
enforced IN the manner prescribed by law
as to other regulations in relation to the rev.
enue.
New ORLEANS, March 27.-The Texas Leg
~islature has passed a resolution approving
the act of the Convention in deposing uoy.
Houston. A bill has been passed for raising
a regiment Of mounted riHemen of 1000 meI
for the frontier.
The Indian deprcdations are increas ne.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03

~ MODERATE Observation-Disclosures you
are ready to say that you stand in no danger
from intemperance : So have numbers be-
fore you thought, whose last days were
days of anguish and wretchedness-the ark
Of whose ruined fortunes has hoated upon a
sea of tears, shed by a broken hearted and
Borrowing wife, or by an aged father and
mother, whose gray hairs had been brought to
the grave in mourning and grief. Can
there be any moderate and safe use Of ardent
spirits You might as well talk Of carrying
a torch into a magazine CT pow der, where a
single spark would rend the earth. Suppose
as many lives were lost by the Gears on our Ran
roads, as are lost by intcinperanee yearly,
in the State, who would step aboard a single
one of them Why, you would call hiu
a madman who would dare place his foot up
on one of them yet you think nothing o
entering the Car Of Intemperance, who's
boilers are every day bursting, scattering
death and misery in all directions. Remem
Der that small beginnings lead to great re
suits. Stephen Girard was once a pennies
vagahond : the small stream in the snow
climes Of the north becomes the mighty Mi
%sissippi, when it reaches the sunny border
Of the south. The drop Of ardent spirit
taken in youth, swells to the giant in matuI
age; the temperate drinker in the morn
life, becomes the ruined inebriate in the Ell
~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-03

SECESSION IN ARKANsAs.-There appears
to be some difficulty in understanding the
Geographic dispatches from Arkansas in re-
lation to the secession ordinance before the
Convention of that State. The true solution is
supposed to be this: The ordinance came up
for final action on the 18th ultimo, and was
rejected by a vote of thirty-fve in favor to
t~hirty-nihe against. The next Gay a reso-
luton was introduced into the Convention
referring the question to the people for their
decision, which was adopted. The ordinance
of secession, therefore, has not passed the
Convention, DIS has been stated A vote of
the people is q be taken on it, probably on
the first MoEdRy in August next.