davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
NUMBER 81.


A COOP PARoDY--The following capital par
ody ON Halleck's Marco Bozzaris +" was, some
weeks ago perpetrated by the Nashville Union:
At midnight in his black guard tent
i" Old Bean :" dreaming of the hour
When Gilmore like suppliant bent, q
Sho uld tremble at his power. K, rs.h
In dream through camp and street he bore 3
The trophies of conqueror.
In dreams his song of triumph heard,
He sported Gmore's gold-laced hat, tta-t.
His red-topped boots, his gray crayat-
As wild his fancy a bat,
Or "any other bird.n 9f
An hour passed OBJ Old Beau I" awoke, .,s.
Half stifed by E" villanous" smoke,
Enough the very devil to choke, v
While all around the stink pots " broke
And blinded him with saad.' ..-.t
He cursed the g viainous compound"
Which stunk like poiecats far around: lss
Then reared with wild demoniac sbrck-
Lord what a SMELL the Greek the Greek1
Put ont this vilainous Greek fire!
Or in the last red ditch expire.
IT'S sweet to draw ones dying breath 44
For dear land Horace SAITH
But dreadful to be skunk to death y"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

Discovery OF A GREAT WATERFALL ON SNAKE
RIVERA detachment of troops recently scout
ing in the Valley of the Snake, or Lewis Fork of
the Columbia, discovered a waterfall which is
justly entitled to the distinction of being called
the greatest in the world. The entire volume of
Snake river pours over sheer precipice one
hundred and ninety-eight feet high, thirty-eight
large as the Niagara, and the cascade is one
solid sheet or body. The locality of this i'm
mense waterfall is near the point heretofore
designated the Great Shoshone, or Salmon
Falls of that river, but they have always been
enveloped in mystery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
Special Aotiees.

81 The Medical and Surgical Institute
Of Dr. l. J. czArxAY is already secured in position which
places IL ~ we'll Its proprietor
envy and professional malice In the schools of France the
highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in this de-
psrmens Of Medical science and they occupy with others
position in the profession. Record is an illus
trious example, shining light among the philosophical
OF his age In Europe czapkay has fully equalled him
In this country proof Of which, the Philadelphia Col
Iese Of Medicine compmented him with Diploma and the
honorary cd enden degree Selecting this rs his neld OF
operation although qualified graduate Of the University
Of Pes and late Chief Surgeon Of the HUNGARIAN Revou
tonaey Array extended iabors Dr.. l. j. Czapkay
bent his earnest attention to the cure Of chronic and pr
Diseases in which he has become great an expert that
regarded the in this branch Of his profess
sion the United States and his portraits and
raphy published matters Of interest to their readers in
exclusive Journals. The Doctors Offices are at his
Medical Surgical INSTITUTES Sacramento street. corner
Of Lededor nearly opposite the building Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company
Awe ask particular attention of our readers to the
certificates Of remarkable in another column OF
this paper. 44om-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

some hufy old bachelor who has never en-
joyed the sweets of that condition says of mar
riage:
Marriage is like a candle light, - .
Placed in the window of a summer night,
Inviting all the insects of the air
To come and SINCE their pretty ringlets there.
Those that are OUT 81 Oh 10 gst In,
And those within, but to get out again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
HeimStreet'S Hair Restorative
IT is MOT A DYE

But restores gray hair to its original COLOR by supplying
te ciIlary tubes with natural substances impaired by age
or iscase All dyeare composed lunar cdustc
destroying vitality and beauty of the hair and afford Of
themselves dressing. Hemstreets Indomabe Coioring
not only restores its natural color by an easy process
but gives the hair
Lu1uriant Beauty,
growth its falling on eracates dand
ss sd the test Of time, being the original Hair Cooring
and Il constantly increasing in favor Used by both gentle
men and 1t is sold by all respectable Dealers or can
M Procured by them BARNES Proprietor New York.
osfErrER SMITH DEAN, Agents. San Francisco Two sizes,
SO cents and 81. lzsh.eo"'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

A SoUTHERNER's APPEAL FOR PEAcE.-Col. G.
W. CAN'T, of Arkansas, who was prisoner IN
the North, after having been exchanged made
speech to his home people, in which he expressed
the following truthful opinion, which it seems is
becoming quite prevalent in Dixie:
We fought for negro slavery we have lost
we may have to do without it. The incon-,
venience will be great for while-the loss
heavy. This, however, is well nigh accomplish
ed. Yet behind this dark cloud is n silver lining
if not for us, at least for our children In the
place of these bondsmen will come immense
influx of people from all parts of the ,werld,
bringing with them their wealth, arts, and i'm
provements, and lending their talents and sinews
to increase their aggregate wealth. Thrift and
trade and common destiny will bind US together.
Machinery in the hills of Arkansas will reverbe-
rate to music of machinery in New England, and
the whr of Georgia spindles will meet respon-
sive echo upon the slopes of the far off Pacific.
Protective tariffs, if needed, will stretch in their
influence from the Lakes to the Gulf, and from
ocean to ocean, bearing alike at least, equally
upon Arkansan and Vermonter, and upon Geor-
gian and Californian. Difference of section and
local sentiment will wear away and be forgotten
and the next generation be more homogeneous
and united than any since the days of the revo-
luton and the descendants of these bloody
times will read, with as much pride and little
jealousy, of these battles of their fathers, the
English and Scotch descendants OF the heroes of
Floddenfeld read of their ancestral achievements
in the glowing lines of Scott, the descend
ants of highland and lowland chiefs, illusions
to their fathers conflicts in the simple strains of
the rustic Burns.
Let us live in hope, my grief-stricken brothers,
that the day is not far distant when Arkansas
will rise from the ashes of her desolation, to
start path of higher destiny than, with
! negro slavery, she could have reached
while the reunited Government, freed from this
cankering sore, will be more vigorous and pow
erfnl, and more thrifty, opulent, and happy than
though the scourge of war had never desolated
her fields, or made sorrowful her hearthstones.
The sooner we lay down our arms, and quit
this hopeless struggle, the sooner our days of
prosperity will return.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

TIE internal revenue has bagged thus far,
$64, oo0, 900.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

Marmaduke with 5000 msn and 40
pieces Of artillery is cooperating with
Price to compel Steele to evscuass Ar.
kansas.
Sherman captured Kenesaw Mountain
after terrible battle and heavy loss and
occupied Marietta. Gen. Hooker was
badly wounded, feared MORALLY.
Grant still occupies his position before
Petersburg. Gen. Wilson's cavalry de-.
stroyed 40 miles Of the Danville r. r.
and a large amount Of property. He had
severe fighting, and lost heavily.
Hunter has retreated to Charleston,
Western Va, in safety and with but small
loss in men and materials.
Rebels are again raiding up the Shan.
andoah Valley. Seig'e evacuated Mar.
tinsburg and fell back to Harpers Ferry,
where the enemy attacked him. 1t WAS
supposed the rebels would 60 into Mary.
land.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09
PROPOSALS
-FOk-
z r = s II . = i f
once Com m issary Of Subsistence, I

once Com issRry Of Suhsistence,l
Sioux City, Iowa, June l3th. 1864. {
GBALED proposals will 1e received at this ONCE
y unit! - O'Clock NJ on Saturday, July Q, 1854,
for furnishing Fresh Beef TO the troops draw
ing supplies from this station. Yankton and Ver-
million, u. r, for the months Of July. August.
September and October, 1864 The Beef to be Of
good and wholesome quality, in equal proportions
Of fore and hind quarters, the kidney tallow taken
out, the neck cut of at the fourth vcrtehrsi joint
the fore legs to be cut OF at from three tn four
inches above the knee joint, and hind legs from six
to eight inches above the gambral or hook joint
Beef to be delivered at such times and In such
quantities as may be required by competent autho.
rty.
bond for g., 900 will be required. with respon-
sible suretes for the faithful performance Of the
contract,
Bids must be in duplicate, with copy OF this
advert isement pasted At the head Of each. scaled
and endorsed on the outside, proposals for Fresh
Beef"
Bidders are expected to be present with their
snretics prepared to execute Immediately the con-
tract and bond In case Of IN award. The bids must
be for sup plying all the stations viz Sioux City,
Iowa, and vermillion and Yankton, d. r, Bids
will not be received for either separately.
Bids will be opened At this once Saturday. July
9TH. 1854. 1T o'clock r. NJ. The right ~ reject
any or all bids 10 reserved.
pcso-sv &C. NELSON, Capt. c. 3.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

New York, July 5-The following vas
received per City Of Baltimore: The pirate
Alabama left Cherbourg 18th, to engage
the Kearsage, and attacked her 10 miles
from shore.
The engagement lasted one hour and
forty minutes. Both vessels made seven
complete circles in maneuvering, at q dis.
lance Of t to ! mile.
The fight resulted in the Alabama be.
lug sunk. Semmes and part of the crew
were saved by the English yacht, Deer.
hound.
Before leaving Cherbourg Semmes left
60 chronometers, and all his specie and
ransom bonds there. No one was killed
and only three wounded on the Kearssge.
Semmes is reported slightly wounded.
Three Of the Alabamae officers and six
Of her crew we're landed at Cherbourg from
French pilot boat; also several from an
English ship. The action was on the
eth Of June.
LArER.-It is stated that the Kearsage
captured 68 officers aud crew Of the Ala.
bama.
Semmes publiehes q statement that he
h@u niue ana twenty "ounoeo. lie cnoER'
ss that the Kearsage continued firing after
the Alabama struck her flag.
Philadelphia, July 5.-The Inquirer
special says there is much excitement at
Gettysburg and the country south Of Har.
risburg in consequence Of rumors Of q
large body of rebels making q raid into
Maryland and southern Pennsylvania.
Cham bersburg, July --latest inform
alton is that small cavalry force crossed
at Falling Waters, and the main body,
numbering 5000, are within three miles
Of WiIliamsport
Harrisburg, Nd, night Of the 4th.-Oai.
cial information from the border indicate
the enemy moving northward.
Yesterday morning At 6 o'clock Sigel
was attacked at L.ee,own and Darkyille By
= large force Of rebels, said to be under
Early. and driven from his position with
slight loss.
Sigel says there were 1000 cavalry
number Of infantry not known.
The object Of the raid can only be for
stealing horses and provisions, and re.
turning before sufficient force to cope
with them Dan Sc raised.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09
Sherif's Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that bv virtue Of spe-
~ cial Execution, dated Jun. 18th, A. D., 1864, TO
me directed from the Clerks Office OF the District
Court of Woodbury. county, Iowa. on Monday, July
18TH 1864, between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and
4ocock r. N. ofsaid day. in front of the Post Office
door in Sioux City, Iowa. will proceed to offer for
sale al public auction. which sale will commence at
o'clock A. Nj, the following described premises to-
wit
e. OF section no. 81, township So north Of range
a. west of the 9th p. NJ in Woodbury. county, Iowa
Said property will be sold the property Of
Thomas Robson aud Anna W Robson under said
Execution in favor Of Woodbury. county. for the
of the school fund plaintiff against said Robson
ct al dcfe ndants.
Sheriff Once, Sioux City, June i6. 1864.
+. j. LAMBERT,
lw Sheriff of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09
Sherln,S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtne Of an
l Execution, dated May 1lth, 1854. to me direc-
ted from the Clerks Ofiec of the District Court
Of Woodbury. county. Iowa. have levied upon. and
Monday, July 18th, 1854. between the hours of
o'clock A. NJ. aud o'clock r, NJ. OF said day, in
front Of the Post Office door in Sioux City, iowa,
will proceed to offer for sale at public auction,
which sale i'll commence at o'clock A. NJ. of said
day the real estate and personal
property to-wit
All Of J. NJ. Lewis right, title and interest In
and to a certain Sorgnm Machine and pan. it being
the at part thereof also lot No. Is, in Block No.
in Central Sioux City, Woodbury. county. Iowa.
Said property will be sold the property Of
j. NJ. Lewis, under said Execution in favor of Hiram
Nelson plaintiff. against J. NJ. Lewis defendant.
Shern7s Office, Sioux City, June. Is. 1864
=. J. LAMBERT,
Aw Sheriff Of Woodbury. County. Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

While you men of Iowa arc looking to
see how much gold has gone up, look, al.
so, and see what your pork, wheat, corn,
rye and oats will sell for to day. Reflect
for a moment that every rise gold takes
there Is a corresponding rise in your pro.
ducts. Let the laboring man remember
that as gold goes up the price Of labor al.
so advances. True, the necessities Of life
will advance, but if -four goes up wheat
will bring more, and he who cultiva,es
and harvests it will receive the more for
bis labor. Don't get alarmed about gold,
but swear the more firmly that the rebel.
lion shall be suppressed.-Nuscatine Jour
nai
There now everybody, amt we satisfied
with gold at 2 40? What a great bless.
ing i, is to the American people that gold
is 240 How thankful we should oil be
that we 1.-Two in an age and in country
where gold is 24O! What simpletons
those fnanciers must be who seek to bring
gold down less than 240! Say; linen Of
Iowa. as you look "to see how much gold
has gone up just "see what your pork,
wheat, corn, rye and oats will sell for TO-
OAys NAEu Vi 1OwNs 1UOA lHl0 way u
moment. You get 81 25 for bushel Of
wheat With that money you can buy
one and a quarter yards Of cotton cloth, or
if it is coffee you want, you can get tro
pounds-and three years ago, when cur.
rency was at par, you received seventy.
five cents for your wheat, and With the
money you could buy sepen yards Of cot.
ton cloth or sir pounds Of coffee.
"refect for moment that ercry rise
gold takes there is corresponding rise IN
you products" And, linen Of Iowa" ~
you thus "reaect" get down on your knees
and thank Heaven for gold being At 2.4O,
and as you continue to "redect" that
with "eyery rise Of gold there is CORE.
spending rise in your prod ucts." pray that
gold may speedily rise to 1000, 40 that you
may have : corresponding rise in your
products "Men Of Iowa." shoulder
arms-9old at 2.4O, and draft promis.
ed !-Nuscatine Courier.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09
Sheriff. Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtne Of q spe-
~ cia1 Execution. dated June 18th, 1864. 70 me
directed from the Clerks Office Of the District Court
of Woodbury. county, Iowa, on Monday, July 18th,
1864, between the hours Of 2. A. N. and O'Clock
NJ OF said das. in front Of the Post office door in
Sioux City, Iowa, will proceed to offer for sale
public auction, which sale will commence at 8
o'clock A. NJ, the following described premises to-
wit:
Lots and 8 In Block No. %, in the town Of Ser
gants Bluff in Woodbury. county, Iowa.
Said property win he sold as the properly OF Jane
Householder, under said Execution In favor of Wood
bury county, for the use OF the school fund. plain
till against Jane householder In her right, and
adminstratrix.of the estate Of John ouseholdcr
late deceased ct nj defendants
Sheaif's Office, Sioux CITY, June Is. 1864.
r. J. LAMBERT,
~ Sheriff of Woodbury county, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

CRowDlxa A BAcHELoR.-" What did
you come here aftsr7" inquired Mics Su.
san Diaper, Of . bachelor friend, who
made her call when the rest Of the peo>
pie we're gone out. -@+
~ came to borrow some Matches he
meekly replied.
matches ! that's \ likely story. Why
don't you make match7 know what
you came for exclaimed the delighted
miss, % she crowded the old bachelor into
. corner, "you came to kiss and hug me
almost to death, but you shsn't-unloss you
are the strosgsst, and Tie Lord k''oCs 70"
are :" v"t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09
ASSESSOR ONCE, u. 8. Internal Revenue,
~ -.

Assessors once, u. 8. Internal Revenue,
Sixth DistricI Of iowa.
Marshalltowp, Iowa, May 3lst, 1864.
NOTICE is hereby given TO whom II may concern
~ thst Prem the LIST until the 25th day Of june
next, the lists. Valuations and assess unents Of N
{. Hudson, Assistant Assessor Of the 4fh division
Of this District. viii be open at his oce In Sioux
CITY for inspection. and that the I'd Of July, A.
the Court House in Sioux City, the Assessor will
hear and determine all appeals relative to any
erroneous or excessive valuations made BY satd
Assistant Assessor.
juneI-3w pELOS ARNOLD, AsssssoY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09
SIOUX CITY SADDLE, BRIDLE
Harness Mandatory.

vT,HEun full Vi INFORM thecitizens
l. of Woodbury. and adjoining counties that he
"A continues to man ufac tn re the above a IT,
k9 sles and keeps constantly on hand stock
and trimmings Of the best quality
3 Those n want Q fanything in the bove
line business will find it to their advantage to
callandexamine my stock before purchasingelse.
where. Good hides taken inpayment, vs. Shop
on Pearlstreet. -
novlS-52 JOHN L1NINGER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09
AMERICAN EXPRESS co MPANY

sboveCompanywilrunM essepge rtweekly
i to and from Sioux City via Fort Dodge and
Cedar Falls to II poin Is reached by them and
other connecting Expresses. Theirfacilitiesfor"
safs, g ped tous n of ackages
IL unsurpassed by any other Elk pres. Company
june l3-3m CHAS KENT Agent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

Both the Houses passed the amendment
to the CONSUMPTION bill and il only requires
the signature Of the President to become
Law. The three hundred dollar commu.
tation clause has been repealed. and vol.
unteers are allowed bounty Of 800 for ev.
cry year. Fifty days notice is required be.
fore any draft Is enforced. Substitutes al.
lowed to be procured BY drafted persons,
neither Of whom receive bounty.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

The Mankato Record states 4 large
number Of letters were found BY the land
lady at Wilton, Mimi, slowed away be-.
tween the floor Of the garnet and ceiling
Neutrality-suspicious. that the mails between
Mankato and Winona have been robbed
by stage drivers for several months
Letters found would indicate that the rob.
bers have realized between $1,000 and
$4,000. Several parties have been a..
rested. ..@.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

This is . known fact, however, that reb.
els fresh from Richmond, Charleston, and
other places wait day after day at the
Stock Board and contribute to this panic.
-Auscdtinc Journal.
lit il, why don't Seward touch his
bell and have these rebels, these fresh,
unsalted rebels sent, to Fort Lafayette or
some other bastile7 He had better "try
it on" and arrest few thousand - an
experiment on the gold market. 1t might
have better effect than such experiment
heretofore.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

Washington, July 5.-Both Houses Of
Congress adjourned sine die At half past
II yesterday.
The valiant Republicans concluded the
rebels were getting rather too close to
Washington, and that they could see just
a. we'll ut q distance. Lee has done the
country good service in riding Washington
of these pestiferous demagogues.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

Mr.. Chase Secretary ofthe Treasury has
resigned, and Senator Fesiendeo, Of Maine
has been appointed Mr.. Chasss successor
"A good appointment ,...
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09
Sou CITY
SOU XCITY
Boot and ShOeStOre
by
X rM nm nm n nm
&. Krum m ann.

THE undersigned hassemoved hise Establishment n,
/ to his new building on Pearl street, GAn
few doors west of Tootlesstore where heis Y
prepared with i rge and superior stock ofV v
leather. &c. :, to execute all work in his line
in the best style Of the art. Employing none but
he he st of workmen and giving rsona latteR-
tion to It, he can safely warrant oil his work. Re.
pairing one o n sho tnotice.
ian1-63 3. KRUMMANN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

When il was reported in New York that
Congress hsd repealed ths gold bill. gold
dropped 10 30.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

Grant has bis hand on Lees throat,
and will not let 60 till he 10 strangled to
death-Telegraph June 28th.> .@.ra
What long windsd old rebel Lee must
BE-! Here It Is the Oh Of July and not
dead yet.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09
DIES MorSEs CoRREsPoNDENCr,
DEs MONIES. June 3Oth. 1864

DEs MONIES, June 10th, 1854
DEAR REGlsrsR.-:The Democracy
throughout the State are aroused and
hopeful. The general opinion being that
Father Abe has found very bad stump
to pillow round in tie person of Fremont.
This opinion - not conGned to tho Democ.
racy a. is manifest from the willfally ma.
lignant attacks made upon that candidate
by the leading Abolition journals through
GU: the North. But the inconsistency Of
the character Of these assaults is 90 man.
ifest that no body is deceived, not even the
most arden. supporters of M. Lincoln.
A great deal of capital 10 sought to be
made by the Abolition press out of some
supposed split between the war and peace
Democracy, but this is all myth, no real
split exists, and in fact no real difference
Of opinion prevails. All are devoted to
one cardinal belief, and that is the para.
mount necessity of removing from place
and power those who are now so unworth.
lily administering the affairs Of our Gov.
eminent This is the one object sought
to be attained BY all and ~ certain in its
accomplishment As the election is to take
place.
The change Of time in holding the Chi
csgo Convention, though cause Of some
slight dissatisfaction at first, Is 90 undue
assumption Of power on the part of the
Committee, is now heartily acquiesed in,
as = measure best calculated to bring out
the fullest and best informed expression of
opinion At our National Convention, by
affording time for events to fully mature.
The Democracy Of this city, aroused and
melted by that able journal the Statesman,
are iall Of activity, and will do good work
at the next fall election. 1t is q great
pity tina. that psper could no. have o wide
er circulation, and receive more hearty
support from the Democracy Of the State.
Gu
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

- Tho school year Of the Stata Univsr.
sity u Iowa City will close next week.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

sANBORN & FOLLETT

Lumber, Lumber, Lumber.
SANBORN & FOLLETT
RE prepared to furnish At the shortest notice
n Cottonwood Lumber Of oil desc ri ptions ; also
rood assortment of Oak, Walnut and Maple,
Oak and Cedar Fence Posts,
awed or split, and seasoned fence pickets. Their
mill is supplied with the best
ShiMgle and Lath Machines,
which enables them to furnish superior article Of
these kinds Of lumber. Their mill is at the mouth
Of Perry creek, where they VIII be happ& to see
scnable. sug<-5A