davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-13
Tales OF the Types.

Ny dear reader, did you ever stand BY q
case eftype in some oewspaper Office and
watch the little, tell-tale pieces Of metal
that "c'ick, click under the competitors
hand! Very curious little messengers are
they and how many different tales they tell
One day it is q pleasant one, full Of tho
sunshine and song Of life, and their faces
seem 10 wear smile, and sometimes even
q broad laugh; another day the tale is q
sad one' and the smile has given place 70
q tear.
One day they spell Married" and 10
SOC . vision Of bridal wrsaths, susshine.
happy gatherings, and almost fancy 70
hear the solemn "vhas 0ed hath joined
together lot nos nan +pat asuudsr,'s y .ad
then the merry music. Its really plsas.
ant tale. and pleasant vision.
Another day they show forth the more
solemn word Died." and there seems to
be tear on every letter. "Diedl" Who
died2 Perhaps some one that you and
knew-perhsps some one that you and Il
loved. "Died'-and We seem to Gee tho
fearful throng, and hear: the solemn SER
vice over the dead, and dull echo of tho
clods on the coffin as dus, is committed
unto dust. 1t seems as though there
ought to be some shady corner in the news.
paper, with q willow or an urn in it, where
the tears on the faces Of the types would
not be mingled with the dust from the
columns ofbusiness. "Died !" Very brief
but very suggestive, and we know that
some one wandered oat into the Beyond,
only ceased their wandering here upon
earth to commence it in the Evergreen
Fields.
where are wandering ever the Blestr"
And of late the types have grown terri.
bly, frequent in the repetition of q tale
sadder even than the one just mentioned
KILLED" Only few quick moves Of
the printers hand, with the nervous click,
click and the tail is soon told. "Killed r.
And some poor heart buries its dead hope
down in tha avenues Of its Greenwood; :"
for you know every heart has its Green
wood where it buries its dead hopes out
OF sight "Killedl" "Killed |" in battle"
and the poor heart sets up little mouu.
ment of love and memory over the buried
hope, and often goes down the avenues
and weaves over it the laurel wreath of
affection, and waters with ito tears tho
willow ever mournfully singing its dirge
there.
And another tale there is, one Of Wear
isoms longings and watchings, of sad and
sorrowful disappointmeuts. "Missing."
We do not heed it much, for our home-
chains are complete. there are no loved
ones missing from our hearthstones, and
We have become very Indifferent to these
oft repeated tales; and yet for some hearts
the term Missing contains an immeas-
urable amount Of sorrow. In vain will
they watch for the coming Of that loved
one that went out from them in all the
strength and beauty Of youth in vain
will they listen for the sound of that voice
whose last music for them was tho sad ca
dence-"good,bye." The anxious eyes
that 80 often gaze down the old road will
not be gladdened by the sight Of that dear
form and the harmony Of the home, mu.
sic will ever be broken, for thst voice will
always be wanting. .-Rnral New Yorker.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
o's Wauregan House,
e sisax Cisy,...-..Iowa.
Il. A. FULLER, s.: -: PRoPRlEroR.

NsHH undersigned respectfully announces to the
i travelling public that he has recently taken
possession Of the above large and commodions Hotel
and that his facilities such that he il enabled to
accommodate the travelling puotic well as any
other house In the West, and by strict attention 20
she wants OF his customers hopes to merit share OF
the public patronage. Good stabing .aad attentive
hostlers amays in attendance.
iune7-G3 II. A. FULLER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-13

~ A down-easter sold another man =
horse for certain number Of shsep, to
bs delivered on such : day. They came
promptly, bnt TO the purchasers astonish.
ment all were nicely shcared! Il was 4
cool trsnsaetion, especially for the sheep.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-13

D~ The Newburyport Herald says
that contemporary paper once made the
following typographical bIundsr, in motto.
ing demonstration of its own political
party: "The air was rent with the shouts
Of three thousand people,"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-13

~ Ceremony was always the COM
panion Of wssk miads; il is = plant that
will never grow in . strong soil.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-13
j, Siaux 5 ! 10 y ! !: City q 8tgisttr
s@.,.> s..,n !" :: .,..,S -t rs PuBLIsHED ....
1vERY, SATURDAY MORNInG,
0isux city, Woodbury. Couaty, Iowa
cr1f .Nrlll .-sr @F INA
''''~ wiLCtAM FRENZY.
.stwent u a1tEE.-f rk.Ea.-NEA" ~ ErE-%HN ~
w,LCtAM FRENZY
rEx1Di0F stBsCRrpTToN.-el,so so y.ar-
, aIwats In advanoe. For six uonths-o1 ~.


= F*'Hf 'T8W0e00 O1 A0v0ftt0tAIS
square lines hrst Insertion 90
Bach subsequent insertion ...... 30
One "a quare one month. ...... 90
One sauaso, six nonths. 90
One s9aArey one yea1. - %
Business Cards, si Anes Or lsss, ono year. 10 90
One column, one year .... 80 90
Halt cOlamn, one year ...... .... .. - 90
One column, six months IS on
Half colum six IS 90
Announcing candidates for of1ce........ ...... 90
when the number ofihsertions IL not epecin
Cd, advertisements will be marked "till forbid,
. nd charged fait prtees.
~. Cash In advance will bs required on oil I'D.
vsftiSsMests, except where special contract has
been made 70 the contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-13
&C LING TO THE oonsrITUrlON >,

Cling to Tie Cbnstitstios, a. tss skip
,Orecked Mariner clings to tie last plank,
schen night osd Tie tempest close around
h,m.-Daniel Webster. .... ,.4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-13


h,m.-Daniel Webster. .,..
"'Nip the shoots Of arbitrary power in
tho bud, u the only maxim which can ev.
er preserve tho liberties Of any people
When the people give way, their decsiv-
ers, besrsysrs, and dsstsoysss prees upon
them % that there is no resistiug after
wards. Tho nature Of he sscroaehins,
like cancer it eats faster every hour
John Adass.
NECESSITY is the plss Of tyrants, and
II our Consultation ceases 70 operate the
moment person charged with ito obssr.
vance thinks there is necessity to violate
Il, It 10 Of little value. We arc
Sighting to maintain the Conssiiution. and
It especially becomes us in appealing 70
the people, to coDe TO ito rescue, not to
violsts Il ourselves. How are We better
than Rebels, If both alike set 1t naught
the Constitution ?-.Senator zrxmbe!1,
Republican.
II declare upon my responsibility ~ .
Senator, that the liberties Of this country
are in greater danger to-day from the
corruptions, and from the proaigacy prac-
tised in the various departments Of the
Government, than they are from the enc
my in the open feld.-L. p Hole, Repwb.
lison Senator .f'oss N H.
"Those to whom power 10 delegated
should be held to . strict accountability to
their Constitutional oaths Of Office. The
plea Of necessity 10 no excuse for q viola-
ton Of them. Recollect: The price Of
Liberty is that Of eternal vigilance"
Thomas Je0essoS. #s "a.
"Toward the preservation Of your Gov
ezament and the psrmsnency Of your
present happy state, it 10 requisite not on
y that you steadily discountsnancs irreg-
ular opposition to its acknowledged au-
thority, but also that yos resist With care
the spirit Of innovation spoa IL psincip-
les, ho~svsr spasioss The Psess.a"-Gse.
HeeAs@0eeAe .et>ss a='zs ~s.@a..a.
o'""Ns ssk set isssds Osass;sss;sesl
rights"-6 A. pel9las. v=.a, tai
sr7 An InsS1sns q - Wosseen La6s. 81.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-13

4 TFORNEY At Law, Sioux City. Woodbury.
~ county, Iowa. '.. voilno2o
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
The Black List.

The resolution Of Mr. Hutchins. givin .
the thanks OF Congress 10 General Butler.
''for his able, energetic and humane admin
istrstion of the department of the Gull, pas
sed the House of Representatives by vote
of eighty-eight in favor. and only thirty-two
against it. These 80 as will be seen from,
the list we give below, are the men who
have attained q bad eminence in the House
and over the country for their persistent eff.
forts to embsrrsss the government and 10
help the rebels. All the war democrats 70.
ted TO thank General Butler; only such men
as Messrs. Ben. Wood. Norton, Pendleton,
Cox and Vallandigham, of Ohio, Wickliffe,
of Kentucky. aud Lazear of Pennsylvania
voted = as JEFF. Davis, too. would have vo-
ted:
Nays-Allen Ohio ,Biddle. Brown (va),
Calvert, Conway. Corning. Cox. Dunlap.
Harding. Johnson, Knapp, Lansing. Lazesr,
Mallory. May, Menzies, Morris. Noble, Nor
ton, Pendleton, Perry, Rollins. No., Shisl.
Steele IN. Y. Stiles. Thomas No. J, VAL
landigham. Vibbard, Wardsworth. Webster,
Wickliffe, Wood.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
rs-A telegraphic dispatch from Indian

Es-A telegraphic dispatch from Indian
spolis informs us that soldier by the name
of John o. Brown Ia son Of George w
Brown, deceased, formerly OF this county
has been convicted, by court martial. o,
acting in behalf Of the Knights OF the Gold
en- Circle. in demoralizing and discouraging
soldiers in camp here. He will probably
be shot,
Perhaps he will, and perhaps he won't.
AT least we will venture the guess, that he
will not I! Shooting is a bad business, and
shooting for such an ohense might not be
found very profitable ! Better not try il,
Messrs. Aboitionists.-R ushriRe Jackson
ian.
Here the facts are set forth. that Brown
was acting in behalf of the !" Knights
that he had been denoralzing and discour-
aging the soldiers in camp next, that be
has been convicted by court-martisl. The
" knight" welding the editorial quill. don't
think shooting for sxeh an oGense. would
prove a profitable investment. Of course
pot-the man is blessed Democrat, and
not whit guiltier than the editor of pub
JIG journal who will strive 10 intimidate the
military authorities, 10 prevent their enforc-
ing military law. If procuring assertions
from the army can't be safely punished to-
day. it is an evidence that such men as the
editor of the Jacksonian have gone unchok-
ed too long.-Nercdstlc Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
YUR "a DAM,


Harper has the following California sto-
ry. which ineulcates q suitable warning
against profanity. A San Francisco contrib
utor writes
"In the northern part OF this State is a
stream called Yuba river. Across it some
enterprising individual built bridge, and
on the banks somebody else built three
or four houses The inhabitants called tie
place Yuba Dam. Three bars were instant
~ erected, and the town increased rapidly.
About noon one cool day traveller and a
sojourner in the land pissed this flourishing
locality. and seeing long-legged specimen
Of humanity in red shirt smoking before
one OF the doors, thus addressed him:
".Hellol'
Hello replied tie shirt, with a vigor,
removing his pipe from his mouth
.'.What place is this?' demanded the
traveller, W hose name was | thompson.
1.-The answer of the shirt was uaexpec-
ted:
".Yuba DAM
"There was about fifty yards between
them, and the wind was blowing. Mr..
Thompson thought be had been mistaken,
Z" What did you say?' be asked.
".Yuba DAM replied the stranger,
cheerfully.
".What place is this?' roared Mr. Thomp-
son.
:. .Yu-ba Dam 7 said the shirt, in slight.
~ elevated tone of voice.
Lookee here!' yelled the irate Thomp-
son ! asked you politely what place this
was; why in the thunder don'I you answer"
1.-THE stranger became excited. Ha rose
and replied with a vice of an FOUNDER !:
g. Yu-6a dam! Do you hear that9'
"In a minute Thompson. burning with
the wrath Of the righteous, jumped off his
horse and advanced on the stranger with an
expression not 10 be mistaken The shirt
arose and assumed a posture of offence and
defence.
Arrived within yard Of him Thompson
said,
i ask Of you for the last time. What
place is thi!'
putting his hands to his mouth his op
ponent roaled I:
80 Yu ba DAM
The next minute they were at it. First,
Thorn psop was down; then the shirt; and
then it was dog falI--that is, both were
down. They rolled about, kicking up q tre-
mcndous dust. They sqnirmed around So
encrgetically that you'd have thought they
like prize fght between two pugiistic
centipedes. Finally they both rolled off
the bank into the river. The water cooled
them. They went down together, but came
up separate. and put out for the shore. Poth
reached it about the same time, and Thomp-
son scrambled up the baLk, mounted his
warlke steed, and made tracks, leaving his
foe gouging the mud out of oneof his eyes
"Having left the business portion Of the
town, that is to saw, the corner where the
the three bars were kept. he struck house
in the suburbs, before which little girl Of
about four years of age was playing.
"'What place is this, sissy he asked.
1.-THE little girl, frightened at the drown
ded rat figure which the stranger cut,
strcaked it for the house. Having reached
the door she stopped, turned, and squealed.
'Oo-bee Dam!'
s.'Good Heavens!' said Thompson, Dig
,;ing his heels between his horses ribs
Good Heavens! let me get out of this hor-
rid place. where not only the men but the
very babes and sucklngs swear at molten
sive travelers!''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

Gop WILLS 1T, AND LET HIS WILL BE
DosE-General Butler concluded his re-
cent speech at Lowell, Massachusetts,, as
follows:
desire single word on the question OF
emancipation. On that question. you know,
/ have held certain opinions. Those opin-
ions have received, in some degree correc-
ton. / have views to offer which | think
will commend themselves to the judgment
of every one Of you. Is there man here
who doubts tina! some time or other. in the
providence of God, the negro is TO be free
and that one day the protection Of the
laws will be extended over him, and that he
will become free :? No man doubts that !;
and all desire to guard against the evils tina,
may arise from that change, and which
Cannot be made without designating our
political system. 1t is in my opinion that
all this has been sent upon the nation for
some great object and it is my opinion
that it will be easier at this time to settle
this question than to leave it to be settled
hereafter. Is it not evident 10 every mind
that the day and hour have come when all
men, SO far as this country is concerned
and it is the last refuge OF slavery on the
globe-shal be in political rights free and
equal. as they are declared by the Declare
ton Of Independence Let no man be
concerned about the question of social
equality. They viii be just SO far equal as
God has made them equal, and no more and
no less Take care that we do not fight
against God. He has not made them our
equals, and they will not be our equals
But he has made them free God willed
them free. And let his will be done
GanaraI pntler'a ,l,n e. ,bo
of the national debt recommends itself for its
comprehensiveness and simplicity. The
General said
And when once this war is closed by that
subjugation. il you please. if Unnecessary, then
the increased production Of the great staples
of the South, cotton and tobacco, with which
we ought and can. and shall supply the
world--this increased production by the
emigration of white men into the South,
where labor shall be honorable as it is here,
will pay the debt. With the millions OF
hogsheads of the one. and millions of bales
Of the othsrs-and with proper internal tax,
which shall be paid by England and France,
who have largely caused this mischief, the
debt will be paid. Without stopping to be
didactic or discuss principles here, let us ex.
anime this matter for n moment.
They are willing to pay fifty and sixty
cents a pound for cotton. The past has
demonstrated that even by the uneconomical
use of slave labor, ii can be probably rails I'd
AYE. proftably beyond all conception of
agricultural profit here-at ten cents pound
A simple impost Of ten cents pound, which
will increase it to twenty cents only, will
pay the interest of war debt double what
it is to. day, and that cotton can be more
profitaby raised under free labor than uu-
der slave labor, no man who has examined
the subject doubts. BY the imposition of
this tax those men who fitted out the Ala.
bama and sent her forth to prey upon our
commerce, will be compelled by the laws of
trade and the laws Of nations to pay for the
mischief they have done.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

The SECEsH AND GERMAN AmoDg tie
patients in the General Hospital at Philadel
pbia is Secesh soldier. He was very scL
when first brought here, but is now doing
better. He is a Grabbed customer. Now
that he is recovering, his burliness begins
TO show itself in a manner that his comrades
don't care about putting up what any
rate from Secesh.
In the same ward with him is Union
soldier an adopted citizen, from the land
of krout. Yesterday morning the Union
German said something to Secesh Secesh
vouchsafed only in reply:
!" Go to HI
DO vat %
Secesh repeated his remark.
The German was not at all exasperated
All - said he, - mine trent, YOU sh too
kind. cannot so to Dat place"
Why not?
1t is now full 1t ish very crowded
dere. Sigel he fill il NIT dead Rebels -
Even de tuyful has to sleep out o. doors"
The laugh came in here from the boys
who were longing around. Secesh Lad
rothing more 10 say.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

mus gives us views OF the bread dealt out
to the soldiers by the contractors
During its 'peninsular' campaign tie
bread had become inhabited BY a very
lively species OF insect OF brown color and
amiable disposition. Various stories are
told of these crackers in camp, some of
which, fear, are malicious fabrica,ions.-
One was that the insects were purposelv
put in the bread to save mule deportation.
and that when the commissary wished to
transport the bread he simply whistled and
1t came itself. Another was that four Of
these crackers were seen on battalion drill
one evening, going through the evolutions
with great precision. One of the bows had
lot of bread so thickly settled as TO be
UNBEATABLE, and brought them to The com
missary to be exchanged. He was told TO
lay them down aud take others, when he
very honestly asked, Hadn't better hitch
'em go
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

TIE HAMA crus. of bread, pitcher
of water. thatched root. and love. there is
happiness for you. whether the day be rainy
or sunny. 1t is the heart that makes the
home, whether the eye rests on potatoe
patch or fowe garden. Hearts make home
precious. and it is the only thing that can.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

" We heard lately Of female rebel,
Sno' on being asked to give up secession
nag, thrust il in her bosom, and def;ed some
200 looking Union boys to take it; but to
nei great modification and disgust. tbsr
didnt. The ungallant mons,ers.eIP rsn,;cs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
$ A T. i S j.
State of Indiana Wayne Co. S. S.

In the Wa Common Pleas Court Janua ~ Term,
Noah 3 Leeds, Admir-
William J. Lewis, To sell Real Estate, No. POS.
The Heirs 4 Creditors
NfEit remembered. that the 2ist day Of January,
1868, tie same being the oh Judicial day of thu
mon Pleas upon the final hearing and disposition of the
above entitled Is ordered aud decreed by the
Court the said Real Est and descI ibed
In the said petition, be sold either public private
SALE upon the terms md conditions following to wit
One third cash in hand, third in nine, and third
in months from day OF sale Notes to be taken
said deferred payments waving relief from vaiua
uoh or appraement laws bearing interest from DAY OF
sale and to be secured Mortgage the said Real Is
notice the place and terms Of
such sale shall be by PUBLICATION and by posting
up notices in the township which said Real Estate Is
situated required by law if sold at public sale
be sold for less than thirds of the appraised
value thereof said Real Estate beng follows: In
the city Of Richmond, Wayne county. indiana the un
div ided II of the stone 10 perch
OF the $ E. Of the lot and residence Tor
erly owned occupied by Isaac Il. Jones. and AZ
terwaids by the widow ana heirs OF bshu
at the middle of the private ane thence north
perches; thence south &c dogs, $40 perches
thence north 81 degs Clio perches thence north
asa dogs, west 10 Perches; thence south &c degs
Is 5 10 riches: south rod stone,
the hank Sewmans creek to the north line
of lani owned and occupied b. Cars, formerly
by J. NJ 4 J. II Hutton; thence east along said
line south side OF the line % rods to stones
thence north the heas Of said lot said
Bonds the the garden fence rs 10
rerches and II 10 perches south of the north east
range west lOperches to the line running north
first above described And motion the Court appoints
Noah 5. Leeds Commissioner to sell said real estate,
aud he is his proceeduy this
some subsequent term of this Court.
A true copy from the records OF said Court
Witness, Sol. Meredith Clerk of said Court, and the
Seal thereof at Cenervie this 2st day Of January,
1863. SOL MEREDITH Clerk.
Jan. &c So