davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-25

hereby given that the Sioux City Hay Scale sit
/ uated on the Levee, is in good weighing order
again. keys NJ the hrtek store. mart
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-25

Alarge lot Of Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Pork Wanted, for which the best rates
will be paid. Also, Dry and Gren Hides,
Furs. and all kinds Of Produce taken in
exchange for goods. -.... ....
m.y3o e. q. Il. sCHUsTRR.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-25

The PHTNIX enters the present year better than
ever prepared for service and duty, in the line OF
its profession, with enlarged facilities or the
transaction Of business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-25
Call, Call, G all,

BDWe can afford to, and wiN sell all
our goods at prices which in these times
will make it an object both in purse and
happines for the Rich and Poor. the Eco
nomist and the Improoident,the Epicure
amdthe Frugato purchase cfus.
r0-Cash forthc seller al d s atisfac tion
to the purchaser, il the business motto Of
Mostly 4. D. BOOZE / co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-25
office

1 roRNEY Ar LAW, sioux Oity, Wsodhu
~ 'aunty Iowa. rvoi4sa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-25
SIC REV. ARD.


1>HE oillce on Douglas street, now occupied by
i John Guriier, together with tho Stable ats oh
ed to the Office. Tho lot which the building
stand will be sold with them or the building "a will
be sold without the lot NJ the purchaser may de-
given. For particulars inquire Of the subscriber.
esp20 JOHN CuR1IDR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27
Failing 90 wall.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED IN FULTON

About twenty minutes clock yesterday noon the
southeastern wall Of the bu.t district laying Broad
way and Fulton street. fell with tremendous crash
riously njurng several persons large number Of L.
borers had been employed all the morning In clearing
away the debris Of bricks and mortar and hauling down
portions OF the wall Fulton street that still stand
ing. The wind blowing fresh at the time, and this,
with the shocks that the wall sustain dung the morn
ing was the cause Of its falling Fortunately the
were all at dinner the time Of the accident otherwise
the loss Of life must have been fearful In the hurry
and excitement Of the moment II thought some six
OF eight buried under the ruins gang OK
laborers Immediately set at work 70 dig them out,
but fortunately these fears proved TO be ground
css as no one wins found An old
man named Thomas Mullsry about sixty years
OF age standing by at the time and was seriously
injured One of his legs Is badly crushed and ms mean
somewhat fractured Father Farley Of Jamaica, Long
Island who passing at the time, administered ,no
consolation Of religion TO the unfortunate man, VINO ap
peared to be in dying condition He was sonveyca 20
the City Hospital In carriage He resides at NO 10
Ludlow street Another man. whose name Is supposed
W be John Harrington, severely cut ABOUT ne neao
and shoulders He was taken 70 the hospital MT Sohn
Duane was on the ground at the time OF the ac-
cident, experimenting the removal oi some par-
res OF ale thai had just been dug out ana oare escaped
with his life He heard some one shout TO him, and
instinctvoy made Jump but not In time To clear the
falling bricks several Of which cut INN about the head
SERGEANT Blair Of the Second precinct police sent
detail of men the scene OF DISASTER TO prevent the
owds in broadway and Fulton street from approaching
boo noar the dangerous locality. Workmcn engaged
ali the afternoon In pulling down the most dangerous
nor, ions OF the remaining walls aud u In to be hoped
that they will all be down some time this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27
News from Forsres. Monroe.


Arrived steamer Yazoo from New York.
The navy steamer Kcnnebcc has arrived from Pcnsa-
cola Fla She brings no news but reports that the place
was very healthy when she left-on the 10Th inst
The steamer Thctis from Texas reports that of Caps
Fear she passed the bark Jucttc T. Clark and large
feet Of vessels Inamcs not ascertaned bound north.
The ship Herman, Of Bremen, and a Bremen ship
name unknownl loaded with tobacco, at City Point,
from Richmond said to be on French account went "
sea last night
Surgeon Mcclellan who for the last three years has
been IN charge Of the Hampton hospitals en for Phia
depha last evening being assigned TO duty at that place
On the of hAdcparture his legion OF friends wne.
upon him. and presented him with most valuable sworu
Appropriate speeches were made on the occasion, W
which Surgeon Mcclellan coquently and feclngy ~.
snondcd Tho Surgeon has been brcyetcd TO the ranh Of
major Surgeon Frantz also Of the United states army
s,,persedes him IN the charge VI the Hampton AalHA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27
NEWS FROM HAVANA.

Arriv N OF tho MORO Castle-Exp1osiOn OF
the Powder Magazine OF the Steamer
Ysla dc Cuba-Anairs Mt 81. Domingo,
Sc, sc.
The steamship MORO Castle, Captain Adams, from
Havana arrived at this port yesterday morning after
passage Of three days and seventeen and half hours
She brings large and valuable freight and seventy four
passensers
To Purser r. W. Albert, formerly Of the Eagle
much indebted for facilities. The ship is in the lower
quarantine.
THB PRESS CORRESPONDENCE
HAVANA, July 20, 1895.
The Spanish Ysla de Cuba arrived Thursday
from Cadiz The popular expectation that she brings
the royal order for General Dulce deliver up the
Stonewa (which for the last month has been lying
noticed at the arsenal navy yard TO the United States
authorities All the qi vue TO see her leave the
harbor and many think it would be good riddance TO
bad rubbish"
On Wednesday morning, opposite Matennillos the pow
der magazine of the Ysla de Cuba exploded The ladies'
cabin completely destroyed, berhs of the lower
cabin demolished and the upper deck raised about foot
There being only about ity pounds Of powder in the
magazine and but few passengers board no veswere
lost limbs broken, but considerable mail matter was
burned.
Within the last few days several steamers have arrived
from St. Domingo and st. Jago, with troops, &c.
II appears that In exchanging prisoners the Spanards
exhausted their supply first and the Dominicans, not
caring give up those they still held (about five hun
dred) without an equivalent, General Gaudara made
many arrests in the capital Of prominent persons TO
answer hostages the fupen OF the treaty which,
he AYERS, is broken by the Dominicans.
The island is in state Of partial blockade, and there
may yet be further trouble.
The persons held hostages were removed " the
steamers Francisco de Asss and Ariel and were brought
~ Havana and retained till the matter could be settled
The evacuation Of the capital II was expected, would
be complete the l1th All the cannon remaining had
been spiked and their carriages destroyed
children, arrived In the Ysla de Cuba
Colonel Montaos, the Inspector Of Prisons In the
island Is about 10 adopt plan, current In Europe and
America for the recapture Of escaped criminals With
the appreciation Of the Captain General he has mado
contract with photographer TO take the portraits Of all
the rascals yet In "quod and those yet TO come With
the reward OF ten fifty dollars according TO the grade
of rascaty offered for the apprehension OF any escaped
criminal the recapture In almost certain
Trade with Southern ports is commencing Ono vessel
Ia advertised for Galveston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27

of JEFF Davis These rumors all emanate elsewhere than
here No inmation of the time Of his trmi has been
communicated TO this department we near Oh gun
boats coming after him and his speedy transfer anu ~
elsewhere; but the gunboats do not come ana the
transfer and trial are postponed. am told that JEFF
himself is very easy in his own mind or at least 80
processes ON the subject Of his trial. come when It will
and whore it will, and whether by military commission or
civil tribunal
The health of Mr. Clay continues to improve under the
continued regime of his daily walks Quite often OF late
he betrays anxiety for enlargement Of his Of
freedom and thinks he ought 10 be set at liberty alto
gether. The basis OF his claim to the right Of such
liberty the fact Of his voluntary surrender of himself
Mr. Mitchell at length begins to chsfe little under his
continued imprisonment He is more laxative lately,
and inclined 10 be concatory than formerly He
casting about for materials for Defence and has much
say of his kindness various occasions to prs
during the war do not think from all I can
learn would take very much pressing for him TO accept
pardon.
A CAVALRY PROVOST GUARD
Two companies of cavalry regiment arrived to-day
from Richmond in the Robert Morris They are to be
detailed as provost guard here. The men armed
with sixteen nshooting carbines.
PROMOTIONS
General Miles staff officers Major Church. Acting Ad-
jutant General and Leuenants Corlss and Blackhave
each been advanced grade in rank by brevet promo
ton The promotions are for "gaant and meritorious
conduct in the field before General Miles sent here
It s reported that Major General Miles 10 be attached
to the regular army with high grade Of rank.
RETURNING SOLDIERS.
The Ninth Ohio arrived this forenoon from City Point
its way home They 60 home not with many SOL
diers, but with good record any regiment could
have or wish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27

William Nelson are five women and five children, OF
whom one, born on board the William Nelson rs an IN
fant only fourteen days old This infant and his sister,
three years old the sole survivors OF whole family
on board On the first alarm the two children were put
by their parents into of the boats, subsequently
picked up by the Lafayette The parents afterwards en-
deavored TO join them by swimming, but were drowned
The little orphan was carefully tended by young woman
nineteen years DID, who has quilted her charge
Another infant twelve months old, is the sole survivor
OF family Of father mother and seven children Two
Dutch Children twelve the other thirteen years
old have lost father and mother Another lad eighteen
years old is in the His father who has per-
shed bad on board a. 500 francs in god his whole FOR
tune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27

speech OF 0ons Sn0rm0m ot kn010napOIhs
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20, 1866.
General Shermans banquet last night was grand
affair." given by officers and officers Of the army, at
cost of two thousand dollars.
General Sherman, responding TO a toast. made q
lengthy and argumentative speech, in which he said
his ancestors being in the seafarng lne contributed
largely 10 the importation of African slaves and he felt
II his duty, far possible, to atone for the
sins of his ancestors. He considered the slaves
FREQ by the action of the secessionsts. II
the duty of the government to protect and edu-
cate them. They might be colonized in Florida, and
admitted TO representation in Congress. He opposed
negro suffrage and indiscrminate intercourse with
whites; his observations in Mexico and South America
led to this conclusion. He believed the whites must
have the governing power and that Omnpotence inau
gurated the rebellion ~ break down the legal hedge
which had protected slavery from the just Indignation OF
the civilized world He thought plenty Of the Southern
States would vote to ratfy the constitutional amend
ments As TO the subject of military power he did not
feel that there any usurpation II the natural law
Of self preservation but when the necessity passed
he hoped the civil law would resume its sway.
soldier was mortay wounded by the premature dis
charge Of q cannon during the reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27
OUR RETURNING VETERANS.
THE TWELFTH NEW YORK CAVALRY.

THE TWELFTH NEW YORK CAVALRY.
This regiment, which raised In New York city,
arrived home yesterday afternoon They numbered
five hundred men, and were under command of Colopel
Savage After short delay in the city they Immediately
proceeded TO Hats Island where the regiment will be
paid off and mustered out of service.
DHE TENTH NEW YORK.
The officers Of this regiment at late meeting, passed
the following resoluton:@3
Whereas, On the arrival OF regiment on the LIST
day of July 1885 at the city of New York,
tertained and kindly cared for at the Soldiers Depot
under the direction Of Colonel Vincent Colyer having
been furnished with refreshments, music &C, and the
courtesy having been extended 70 the Sd day
Of July, when we embarked for Harts Island
Resolved That we do tender Colonel Vincent C0lyer
heartfelt thanks for the many acts Of kindness and
courtesy he has extended to We do assure him that
reception after four years Of hard service in the
field most gratifying 10 feelings May the noble
institution whose head he is continue TO prosper in we'll
doing and he may rest assured that every battle
and footsore soldier who parakes Of his hospitality will
thank and bless him
THE RECEPTION FOND.
The Union League Club Of this city, at one Of their
recent meetings. subscribed eight hundred dollars towards
the soldiers reception fund.- The money has been placed
in the hands Of Colonel Colyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27

Both screw and paddle engines reported toSbc in
very good condition Every part Of each, OF course
been carefully ovcrbaulcd and examined From the
great depth of tho vessel has been necessary W con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27
The Western Union Telegraph Company.

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, held in this city
today, the following persons elected directors
Messrs Hiram sibley, George II. Mumford, Henry X.
Sclden, H. Palmer Isaac Butts, D. A. Watson, Samuel
welder and y. DeIano OF Rochester, J. H. Wade and
Anson stager Of Cleveland Ohio Ezra Cornell Of Itha
ca, ~ Y; John Butterneld, Of Utica, N. y; II. H.
shllinsford, Of Philadelphia r. 8 Burrows, Of Albion,
and p Mod Collins, Of San Francisco The board was
subsequently organized by the election Of the following
oflcers:-J. H. Wade, President; a. H Mumford, Vice
President Q. Il Palmer, Secretary and Treasurer 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27

FASHION COURSE, l.. I.-TRoTT1NG.
wEDSgspAy, July @.-swcepstakcs $3.50, p. p, mile
heats, In harness.
Isaac Woodruff entered 9. g. Honest Major......
r. Ogle entered b. z. Black Diamond. ..........
John Crooks entered b. g. p. p Patchen. dis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
90 g. CUSTOM CARDING r
AND CLOTH DRESSING.

.,af'. ~ CLARK's MILE, May 10, 1868.
hereby give notice to my numerous customers,
that have, ut q large expense, increased my ia
cities for doing Custom CdrdiRg and Cloth
Dressing the present season. 80
I am now ready for work, and with my In
creased facilities think Isha be able to do II as
fast rs wanted, or at least, ut very short notice
The best OF cards, machinery and workmen are
employed, and guarantee the best Of work, at
reasonable prices. All business transactions with
my customers shall be satisfactory, or at least, just
and honorable.
> ~ Charles Nutter. Main street, Saco VIII
liam Millikcn, jr., Salmon Falls, and Josiah N.
Jones, Marlborough Centre, are my agents to
receive wool and cloth, also to deliver and settle
for the same when done. All work lcft With the
above named persons, will be as we'll and promptly
done rs II left at the Mill, and atsame prices. :,
I shall also purchase wool, In large or small
quantities, for which shall pay the highest mar.
ket price, In cash or cloths, rs may be desired.
My cloths will be selected expressly for GEAR, not
altogether for profit, though "gain Is the end
acknowledge. 81 slaI 90
This Mill is situated In Hollis. on the river road
leading from Moderation to Bonny Eagle, three
fourths Of one mile distant from each place. p.
O. address, West Buxton, Ne.
j F AARON CLARK, JR.. Prop'r.
p 20 .,.1 so WILLIAM SMALL, Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24

American Organ

MAKES HOME ATTRACTIVE, tra.a
And renucs aud cIevaies the minds % ull.
BEAUTIFUL IN ITS ArrEARAScE AND ErFEcTs.
THESE INSTRUMENTS are pronounce by competent judg
u a, the HEST REED INSTRUMENTS manufactured Ia
The Une States They bore OF Tive palm n the recent STATE
Fair Held Of Roctstsr and received the FIRST PRE-
MUM over the whole catalogue exhibited Including insr
ments from the most cslebated manufacturers throughout th,
country
Wiii ne most perfect confidence we call the attention O
the public 10 the AMERICAN ORGAN as an instrument long
desired In the Family Circle, and with patent improve
ments adapted TO all kinds Of Music mov especially to "a
cred Music with m sustained tones and hannonies 20 much
desired and sought Tor In American homes. soil.
The AMERICAN ORGANS superior TO all other inaru
They superior In their greater fuDess and competenes'
Of tone, volume and power They are superior In expression
quickness Of action aud elasticity Of touch, rendering them
perfect In rapid movements. ...-. - .t
They are superior In quality anil beauty OF tone and when
controlled by the Double Bsors and Bow Pedals, Knee
soest whisper Of the Ean harp 70 the full 'oae and pow
or Of the Church Organ thus enabling the performer 70 give
expressions not to be found In any other Instruments
The TrsmoIo Stop has pleasing and beautiful variety sym
pathetic IN quality, appealing TO the tender emotioos OF he
SOUL producing effects The most charming and soothing
the performer full control Of the tone, enabling him 10 graduate
fro, he Pianisimo the ForfsssiBo al pase AMI CON-
bnes the Of the Expression Stop Of the frech Organ
the AMERICAN ORGAN, perfectly and easily managed
Bellows Peisls and Swell, the AMERICAN ORGAN excd
in ExIressio Variety and Power and has all the quality and
capacity Of full Orchestra and In the hands Of master
calable Of the most complete orchestral effects. ui
D. Pc N d,
Biny the only authorized Agent to sell the above Instrument
I'm Yck county the public are invited TO call and examine h
American Organs at No. Crystal Arcade, Diddefri, Me-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
Pound. Sponge, Queen, Fruit, Fancy, Ten,
CALIFORNIA DROP, JENNY LIND COOKIES,

.
aud REV foRh UnEAN CAKES.
We also keep on hand superior. Eeo DIscu,T, from
We also make promptly 10 order .r
RIcn PouSD. tIrRoy, ALMOND. SILVER, COcoAsur,
Fancy sponge. Gold, Brides, Rich, and Chess
Cakes,-also. Fancy Creams, Rich Jumbles,
Fancy Rounds and Spanish Drops.
In closing, VIC desire 10 say that We spare no palms
to meet the wants and wishes OF our patrons Wo use
invariably the hest Flour the market affords. All
the other articles consumed by us In our Inanuiac'
lures arc carefully selected and OF the choicest de-
scriptions. Our bakery is constantly kept scrupu.
lously neat and ceanly and our workmen partake OF
the general character as the rest Of the estab-
lishment and are masters OF their business We fully
believe that your acquaintance with US Will but con.
firm the impression we have feebly endeayOred TO
convey, and We respectfully solicit your patronage.
II. n. JORDAS,) .' II. N. JohDAN W.
q. JORDAN, .4 ..r ....
MELLEN JOSH .... ..
Dover, N. H., Juno I,'S5. -I.'A .'s'... -.....
Persons living In the eastern part OF York county
will bear In mind that H. N. Jordan Co.'s crackers
can be obtained at the stores OF Pierce d Seaman,
Saco, WIN Moody, Kennebunkport, and Chas. Kim.
ball. Kennebunk village. 25u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
Imnortant to the Afflicted.

81, now .ontlnues to be committed ut his ONCE
Nos and EsdSS s siEii STr m By
o. rn .,,.s OF study and practical experience Dr.
ions s. now the Qualification Of presenting the I'M
tDo,.nste with remedies that have never iailed 10
I ,hs most alarming cases OF GonorrAoa and ~
s,r,, beneath his treatment, all the horrors al
y.ns,..l and Impure blood, lmpotency, Seroiula,
Gonorrhea, Ulcers Pain or Distres, In the regions
w. Hydrocee, Assesses Iumors, frightful SWELL
ns and the long train OF horrible symptoms attend
tn- this class OF disease, made to become. rs
harmless as the simplest aiiings OF a child. Par
ticnlar attention given To the treatment OF SEMINAL
WEAKNESS In all its forms and stages. Patients
who wish TO remain unler DIR. Dow's treatment few
DAYS or weeks. will be furnished with pleasant
rooms, and charges Cor board moderate.
r. g. Ladies' who are troubled with any disease
peculiar to their system, will find speedy relief by
calling on DIR. DOW, at his once, No. Endieoti
street.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
Pacific Hotel,
ITO, l72. ia & l7e Greenwich st.,
(osr SQUARE WEST or pnolpwAr) r- +
Between Couriinndt md Dcy sts,
n Cd, ,ar NEW YORK.
JOHN PATTEN. Jr., Proprietor.

THE PACIFIC HOTEL 10 well and widely known 70 ue
travelling public. The location IL especially suitable 70
merchants and business men u IN Close Pr.sg W VI
business nan of the cty- on the highway 81 Southern and
Western nyeland adjacent to all the principal uoad ana
Steamboat depots. u '.
The Pacific has liberal accommodation hr over Soo su
m 1, we'll furnished and possesses every .efn Improvement
for the comfort and entertainment u s Inmates Tie ns
are spacious and well ventilated provided with gas and va.
ter the attendance IL prompt and rsctu' ana the 'a'e
generously provided with ever dccacy Of the sasou.
The subscriber who, for the past few years. has been e s.
se, IL now sce proprietor, aisl intends 10 identity hms
thoroughly with The interests of his house. With long eSIs.
eDce as hotel ketper he trusts moderate charges and lib
el policy, maintain the favorable reputation Of the faeinc
Hotel. I'm .sf Do n LII. y.
N. D. To prevent osercharge by ackmen the coaches OF
the IIoel are owned by the proTrietor. ,,r,v =, II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-24
n VOL f.i..' N II w
STEAM BAKERY!

NIIE subscribers having completed an extensive
i STEAM BAKERY In this city, invite the atten-
ton Of the public 10 the choice and excellent articles
of their manufacture, which they confidently believe
will meet the wishes Of all who may be disposed to
favor them with their patronage. Our celebrated
.'Nutrltivo Crackers"
have obtained q wide celebrity. and been manufac-
turcd by us for long time mt Saco, Maine Their
reputation In this aud every place where known 10
firmly established, and they are invariably Of the
same excellent quality These Crackers are the dis
c0vcry Of our Foreman, Mr.. II. HASKELL, aud are
the only Crackers 10 he found In New England that
are compounded and prepared upon correct chemical
principles Instead Of rotting the dough Into state
OF loathsome and disgusting putrescence, thereby
utterly destroying the saccharine and nutritive
principles OF the Flour, rs Is universally the caseat
present, our processes to make use OF the
dough In q perfectly sweet and healthy condition,
thereby producing not only Crackers but oil the
varied and much articles of our production
In proper and satisfactory condition TO 10 used as
food by mankind, who arc declared to DO "only lit
tic lower than the angels"
In addition to the cOmmsn kinds OF Cake. We call
particular attention to the many kinds made from
our own receipts, which, We feel quite safe In saying,
will provo perfectly satisfactory 10 oil who become
acquainted with them, Among these VIC enumerate
our highly priced