davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

~ We learn that Maj Gen. Sulley,
during the term of the U. s. Court a.
Bonhomme, which closed its session last
week, surrendered to the civil authorities
for trial, Horatio II. Larned, civilian,
for shooting Theodore P. Putnam, of Co.
D., 5Osh Wisconsin regiment, last month,
on the Yankton Indian Reservation, about
seven miles below the agency. The de-
ceased Putnam was attached to the escort
OF the wagon train, en-route to Fort Rice,
aud was a brother Of a captain in the
command The prisoner was taken to Fl.
Sully and underwent an examination be-
fore military board, and from thence
was forwarded in charge Of Lieutenant
Converse, Of Brackets Battalion, to
Bon Houne, and arraisned before Judge
Gleason, who directed the u. S Marshal
to take the prisoner into custody-,he case
arising within the federal jurisdiction Of
the grand jury then in session. The facts
as far as we have been able to gather,
them, disclose that the prisoner was in no
way connected with the train, but was &C.
companyi"g i. as traveller only to Fort
Rice, where his father resides, having re.
Gently emigrated from Minnesota that a.
about dusk on the evening of the occur
renee, the prisoner, with several Others,
were seated around the camp fire, and
while thus engaged espied on knoll,
about three-fourths Of mile distant, the
form of man whom they took to be an
Indian. and supposed to be there for the
purpose Of stealing horses, the prisoner
took up his gun aud fired, and the object
was seen to fall. and the next morning
was discovered to be the deceased Putnam.
who had started of after going into camp
and was found sho. through head
The prisoner is said to have betrayed
much emotion and sorrow over the conse-
quences of this criminal recklessness, and
shed tears, and disavo~el any purpose to
kill, but only brighten away the object that
he mistook for al Indian. and supposed it
Too distant to hit him.
The whole case was presented to the
Grand Jury, who regarded it as u case of
misadventure. and declined to return
BILL and the prisoners 81. discharged by
the court. Joseph Brouglett, who was to
have been tried at this term, on the charge
OF wilful murder, reference to which case
has already been made in the Reg,ster,
escaped from Fort Randall, where he WAS
confined awaiting trial, and has since elu-
ded arrest.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

1IOn Sunday last the f rst wave of .
tide Of miners from Montana reached here.
Although the tide began to flow SO early
in the week, it did not reach its food un .
til about Thursday, when we had slack
water for awhile. During the early part
OF the week, the boats moored at our leyee
presented the appearance of fleet oil
miniature gun. boats. The hotels we're
crowded to overhowing. aud our mer-
chants and bankers were full of business
buying gold dust and selling goods.
The reports Of the miners are very IA
vorab!e, and If the one-half tina, they re-
late of the richness of the mines be true,
then indeed is there deposit Of wealth ia
that country equal, if not superior, to any
thing yet discovered. les" ".f ..4 ..a.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

For the Sioux City Register d.


Social CORRESPONDENCE Sioux Cry
AND IT'S PEoPLE Washington Irving, in
bis ironical history of New York, takes u
broad and rou ndabou. road ia arriving at
bis subject, by beginning with the whole
globe, then descending to countries, then
to islands, and finally reaches the city OF
New York.
But am not inclined to take as broad
a sweep As this in approaching my sub
ject, and shall at once remark that Sioux
City is situated in Woodbury. county,
about twenty-five hundred miles this side
OF Lake Champlaiu. 1t is bounded on
the south b. water power, on the sorth by
land. and bound on all sides to be the
headquarters OF beer-drinking. Its priu-
cipal products are rum aud molasses. 1t
is peopled with women, children and men
Young men, old men, lazy men, Ia bad
omen), short men, tall men, amen. Hou
ses are abundant in this settlement 10
fact, there are but few settlements bu.
what have houses-and, on The otLer
hand, these Queer times, there are bu,
few houses that have settlements. AT
Present the town is u little under the
weather, aud so have all towns been in
their turus-even Venice.
On the whole Sioux City is TN interest,"
ing little town. To be sure, We have no
manufactures nor huge water works, but
] suppose the deficiency of the latter is
because the people are always found Dry
The Missouri river IS extremely near uuls>
US, and makes downward trip everyday,
and so does the stage-coach The pro.
tessors are-Iawyers, otlice-holders, re-
turned Californians, lawyers, general la
dies men, editors and lawyers. Amuse-
Neutrality-suspicious.. The business men of
the town are respectively merchants.
with bar i'll The back ROOM shoemak-
crs, rumse!lers, olach>mi,hs, butchers,
rumsellers, tuners, wagoners, rumsellels
and stage line.
Bless me! had almost forgotten the
most important aud interesting class of
society, i. e , the immortal Cuffee. The
humber of this race in our town is ex-
tremely limited at present, but it is hoped
before another year rolls round we may
see q more aourishing emigration.
would suggest to the stage proprietors in
this section Of Iowa to start lines from
their respective southern stations to Sioux
City. The underground rail road is no
more, and they may run in open day aud
over thu best Of roads without molesta-
ton, in conveying The hat-nosed race to
our region.
Speaking Of Sambo's fat nose, it may
prove interesting TO insert All explanation,
taken from Diedrich nnicherbocher who
says:
The negro philosophers of Congo at
firm that the world was made by The hands
VI angels, excepting their own country,
which the Supreme Being constructed
himself, that it might be supremacy excel
lent. And he took great paius with the
inhabitants, aud made them very black
and beautiful when he had flushed the
iirst maA be was we'll pleased with him.
and smoothed him over the face, and
hence his nose and the noses Of all his de-
scendants became fat
Taking it for granted that you now have
q pretty fair idea of the town and its in-
habitants, | may at another time relate
the doings Of the people.
HABAkKUK MUCKLEWRATH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

A- We regret to see that many Of our
sidewalks are being destroyed by teams
being driven over them. 1t is tho duty of
every good citizen to enter complaint be-
fore the Mayor, for every violation they
may notice of the ordinance prohibiting
driving on or across sidewalk ~~s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

w. Godey's Lady's Book for Novem-
Der is at hand. As usual, i. is good
number. Ladies, nov il your tiue 10 ge,
up clubs for the new volume. +.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

eG- Near the Ievee, in front Of Toot'e
and Charles is such slough a. could not
be found this side OF the Great Dismal -
IA
The walk crossing Pearl stree, ut that
point is sunk . half foot in the filth Of the
street. .~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28
FOR SALE

THE c!.se on Douglas street, now occupied nv
John Currier, together with the Stable att-ch
ed to the Once. The lot which the building
stand will be sold with theas |; or uas bald avs will
he sold without the lot the purchase may do
sire: Credit for portion Of the purchase win b
given. For particulars inquire 81 the subscriber
seY2o JOHN CURkIER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

George Francis Train is making tero-
cious Feuian speeches.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

The Washington Chronicle has come
out in opposition to negro suffrage.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

b@. 1t does our soul good to learn that
tha. prince Of niggerheads, G. G. Carpen.
ter, was defeated for Representative in
the Fort Dodge District. Well done Dem
ocrats Of Fort Dodge.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

1~> AoaE AoAIN.-We are glad 10 note
the return Of n. Tinsley and lady from
the East. #
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28
STRATED OR STOLEN

INR } NJ the subscriber in vermil,ion, Dakota Ter
L ritory, IN or about the Goth Of June, a da RI
tail, and white stripe forehead, shoes on from,
feef-whifa spots On back from saddle-ani xiou,
10 hands high Any person returning said horse
or giving ihormstion as to where he may be fouad
will be literally rewarded.
-. g A. HANSON.
Vermillion. D. T., Jnue cath, 1856 avs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

~ For seven days Old Sol has not
deigue1 to favor US with smile. He has
hid himself, like selfish god, behind the
clouds, and is doubtless killing at the
present time at the important position he
holds over u earthly mortals. The wind
has been on q protracted spree besides
which, we have had seven days Of rain,
slees, mud and snow.
"First it blew,
Then it snsw,
And then Il .f;iz."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

nA- Rev. NJ. Hoyt will hold divine SER
service in St. Thomas Church Tomorrow
-Sunday-at 10 l-2 o'clock a. n., and 7
o'clock p. m.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

Ia \ PUFF.-One of the best articles
we have seen or sampled for some time, is
one of Taulkeuhammer's cigars of the
pineapple brand.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

The present year has been a fatal one
for widows Of celebrated men. We recall
to mind the deaths, during the year, of
the widow Of TalIeyrand, in France OF
the widow of Aaron Bnrr, in New York !;
of the widow of Tom Moore, the Irish po-
ct in England; Of the widow of Captain
Lawrence Of the United States Ship Ches-
apeake, of Don't give up the Ship" fame,
in Rhode Island; aud OF the widow of the
FIRST Treasurer of the United States.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

to- We ejoice, in common with prob
ably large ma ority of our readers, that
the political campaign of 1865 is over.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

A coachman at Paris has been impris-
oned for life for trying to violate the person
Of his masters wife, while out on drive
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

@- Col James J. Ogg, an old resi-
denter of this county, left on the Satur-
day mornings stage for Missouri. Our
best wishes for his future prosperity 60
with him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

A Massachusetts man who went to Al.
bany with 1900, to buy wheat with, lost
1t oil in a gambling den recently.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

49, WANTED good hotel and .
couple of private boarding houses are
badly wanted in this city. Any individual
or "any other man." embarking in an en-.
terprse Of this kind will do well and
make money. l.,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

McCool, the gentleman who had the
contract for saving ten cords of wood at
the Central Market, says the Dubuque
Herald, with his legs ornasscnted with
bracelets, took . sudden departure last
Tuesday, without saying good bye, or per.
forming his task.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

The German publisher Of Napoleon's
Life Of Caesar has received the cross Of
the Legion of Honor.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
To Jerome N. Whit. Elizabeth G White, Jscob T.
Corlan, Elizabeth g. Coplan, Hiram Nelson,
Hastings forby, Winston. Swift 4 Johnson,
Conner Woman, F. NJ. Drake Co. Albert
= J""ett. Cutler farrili. Carr Brown, and
Woodbury. county, Defendants.
Won and each Of ,nG are hereby notified that on
i or before the 25th day Of October, A. h. 1853,
there will he on file in the Office ot the Cerk OF the
District Court Of Woodbury. County. lpwa, the
petition Of job" 1nghram praying for the partition
Of the following described tract of lard, to-wit:
The aorth west quarter of section twelve (12l Ia
ta~ashp sGa,ber eighty aiae (s9) aorth, range
forty >iI west, situate In the couny Of Weed
bury aforesaid Said petition will further ask that
the west half Of said quarter section be of in
said PARTITION TO the ssid plaintiff. E Now unless
You appeal AHd answer thereto o. before noon Of
the second day Of the next term OF the District
Conrt Of said con4'ty. 10 be .egan and holden ut
C-------- -A----- ------l Sioux City IN and for
u. ). Reseau. Stamp 5Oct.. said county, on the
l------------------- 9Th day Of Noyen-
Der, A. d. 1850, defanlt wifi be entered against
You and Judgment rendered tllercoa IN accordance
with the prayer Of said petition. 80
JOHN CuRHIER, ATTY for r.iii;asc.
Sioux City, Sept. 18th. ls65--4w nu3%A %&&.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

The Mobile Tribune reports that |.
newspaper, to be edited by colored men,
ia the interests Of the colored race, 10 to
be Sc, mp in that city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

The number Of emigran,s that arrived
in New York in September was ~ 693, an
increase over the the same mouth in 1864
of 1887.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-28

hereby given that tis sioux City Hay Scale, sit
1 nassd on tbs Leves, y In EooA weighing order
again. ksys u the brick stoss. = ! mara
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22
One of the NIarveIs.

The new "Autographic Telegraph" is to
be Immediately established in Paris. BY
means of this machine, in a few seconds, the
fac simile ofa portrait handwriting, or sigma.
ture can be reproduced at distance of sev.
eral hundreds of miles. Thus, you wish to
send your portrait from Paris to Vienna
Every stroke of the artists pencil executed
by means of the photographic machine in
Paris is simultaneously reproduced at Vienna
Two distinguished artists NJ. NJ Rerstall and
aud Bauginet drew lkenesses which were in.
stantly transmitted to distance Of 400 miles
The great Rossini did the inventor the honor
Of composing few bars of music, which
were written and performed at the same mo-
ment at Marseies and Paris NJ. Caseli has
even accomplished painting in colors at fab
ulous distance. For instance, at the office a
rose appeared on a blank sheet of paper in
the most brilliant coloring, telegraphed from
the imperial observatory, both the flower and
leaves being painted in the most natural col.
ors. The process used is sim, lar to that en-
ployed for painting leaves on stuff, The auto
graphic telegraph transmits per hour thirty
dispatches, containing thirty words in each.
1t is equally possible to stenograph by the pan
teegrapbe machine with marvellous rapdty
and from its peculiar construction it will work
under atmospheric circumstances which i'm
pede the action Of ordinary telegrRphs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22
laiIg Gmpltt.


The historical facts known on the subject
OF the nails Of the Cross, are these When the
Empress Helena made excavations in Jeru-
salem, in the beginning of the Rurth century
to uncover the tomb and place Of execution,
she was informed by certain Christian inhab
itants of Jerusalem, that the crosses Of Christ
aud the two thieves we're cast into pit or
ravine among the rocks being, in Jewish view,
polluted objects She dug out this ravine, aud
found various pieces Of timber, Whether they
were tho crosses in question, or whether they
were the timbers of old buildings, il is impos
sble TO Affirm The nails or spikes she found
also. One Of these nails she sent to Constan.
tine, and il was by him made into bit or an
ornament for part of his horses bride, pos
sibly ia Intentional ful6llment Of a welEknown
prophecy. The other nails were also pre-
served. There Is no reason to doubt that
many fragments Of the wood thus discovered
by Helena, remain in European churches.
The large fragment in the basilica of Santa
Croce, in Rome, is undoubtedly fragment OF
the wood discovered by Helena, whatever that
wood was The nails disappeared from his
tory, until some bundled years after Helena,
the iron crown Of Monza was said TO be made
of one of them. And possibly it was. Prob
ably it was. For where long tradition states
fact, and there is no evidence TO the CON
trary, the probabilities are in favor Of the ira
dition having foundatonin truth Christian
Inquirer. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22
The Feat of a BIackguard.

The Washington correspondent of the Gin
ciunati Commercial is responsible for the fol-
lowing item
Passing down Pennsylvania avenue yester-
day afternoon, witnessed General Burnside's
assumption of q character in which he ap-
peared for the FIRST time in public, believe.
The general was attired as civiliRn-had no
sembance whatever, in point of dress, to an
officer. He was very anxions to go to the
corner of Seventh street and the avenue to
Wizards Hotel in great haste. Going to the
nearest cab stand, he found cab there but
no driver. Without waiting moment TO
look for the Jehu, he jumped to the "box,"
picked up the whip and reins, aud had the
team in the middle Of the street in less time
than it takes to record the fact Just as he
had got the vehicle under good headway, by
the vigorous application Of the whip to bis
lazy team, an afTrighted and indignant dsr-
key came running at him, yelling at the top
Of his voice, Here, you, whar is you gwoin
wild dat carriageY The general inquired il
it was bis team, ard being answered in the
affirmative, said--to the Ethiopian. "Well,
take me to Willard's Hotel as quick as God
will let you" and soon after arrived at his
destination.
II was remarked by those who witnessed
what have related, that he looked as il he
would make first rate hack driver
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22
The Rule OF King StOrk.

When the frogs petltioned Jupiter for q
king, he gave them stork, who gobblel up
his subjects as fast as the size of bis throat
and appetite would allow. The Abolitlonisis
Of Chicago are in the same FIX they would
have Abraham for king, and he is now COB
bling them up at the rate of one man out Of
every four, hence there is a terrible elsmor
from the Abolition frogs they are hoppini
and swimming, and diving and squeaking
franticallv to get out Of the way Of the long
bill OF Stork Lincoln. II is useless to try to
run away; King Stork will be hungry again
in three months, and all the frogs not swal-
lowed now will be swallowed then or little
later SO we advise all 10 tho Chicago pond
--tadpoles, little and big frogs, bullfrogs and
all others--to renal quiet aud take the pro
cess easy They prayed for a king, and they
have got one, and il only remains for bis sub
iects to allow themselves to be gObbled with
out making useless fuss Chicago Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22
PETITION ron PARTITION.

Mary Huber w. George Huber, jacob Huber, John
h. Huber, Martha Huber, Alice Huber, aud Ann E.
Huber. s.l -
Court OF Common Pleas OF Montgomery county,
OHIO In Partition. IN
~ EORGE HUBER, OF the STATE Of illinois, Jacob
VI Huber, OF st. Joseph county, Indiana, John B.
Huber Martha Huber, Alice Huber and Ann h. Huber
ai OF Montgomery couuY OHIO, will take notes that
a petition was tiiei against them on the 2Oth day OF
January, lSG5. IN the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Montgomery county, OHIO, by Mary Huber, and is
now pending, wherein said Mary Huber demands par
utiOn OF the following real estate tO-wit; Situate IN
the county OF Montgomery and State Of OHIO, LOT No.
1885, on Wlnebrennef's addition to the town Of Miami
isburg, IN said county, plat Of which s recorded IN
Plat Book A, page is6 OF the records Of Montgomery
county, Ohlei aud That If the next term Of eald Court
the said M,rY Huber will apply Tor an order that par
tiuon may be made Of said premises IL
MARY HUBER.
ApAM Gay, Attorney. ia2lSG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22
pRTITIoN FOR PARTITIoN.

Henry m .Gebhart, Cdhariue Ann Gebhsrt and Mary
M Gshhart, vs.. Am Ina X. hellerman, John A,
Hellerman, Peterf f GshhRrt, Rosetta E Geblmrt
and ELLEN Gebhnrt superior Court Of MOntgom
cry County, ONO. Petition fOr Partiion.
A MELtA X. HHfd4ERMAN, John A. Hellerman
~ Peter v. Gabhart, Rosetta Il. Gebhart and
Ellen Qebhart will take notice that a Petition was
hled against them on the 10th day OF December, A.
d. 1906 in thR Superior Court OF afOntgOmery Coun.
ty, Ohio, by Henry NJ Gebhart Catharne Ann Geh.
hart aud Mary n. Gebhart and Is nov pending
Wherein Henry NJ GebhArt, OAthnrne Ann Gebhart
and Mary 81, Gehhart demand partition OF the follow
ing real estate, tO-Wit
situa in the County Of Montgomery and State OF
No /, township No. 9, range east, &o.; beginning
at the southWsst corner Of the tract los 90 peruhes
a., 80 ". from tho section corner at n stonei
thence d. So iUSJd perchea along Gebhart's SEQ
ton line 70 tonei thence n. 4O w35 s0l00 peruhes
along Weaver's and the section line 10 a stone;
thence So, W. los SO perches aoRg Roots line to
y stone; thence sonth iO,e $3.50 peTches along ia
cob shades line 20 the psce of beginning containing
(d5) sixty. five acres, moro or less. Aso lots mum.
bered orty.nne, ity, hNysone and fihytwo (i9, 90,
81 and 52j, deNgnated on plat Of the subdivision
otpart OF sacton No 80, town Q, range 7, made by
Mcclure and uasnes, and recorded on the records
OF Montgomery COunty, Ohio, m plat book A, page
%, situate IN sais % toynship, Montgomery Oonn-
ty ,Ohio and that, at the February term, 1865, Of
said Court, toe said Henry NJ. Gehhart Catherine A.
der. that partition may be m ade of said premises.
hENRY n GEBHARf,
CATHERINE ANN GEBHARr,
MARY M. GEBHARr. r.s.
ADAM 0LAT, Att'y.al deei7iaEiW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22
SPICE AND COVE OYSTERS
LARGE EARM ROR SALE.

TINiE subscriber will sell his farm the Lexington
road, eleven miles west Of Dayton, aud ~ miles
north OF heW Lebanon. fhe farm contains seR5s
acres o. hrsi rate laul43 are cleared and 10
high state Of culnsaton The balance is heavily
hmbered. Improvements consist oi brick house
and large tank barn. For tnrthor inlofmatiOn call
on the subscriber ~ miles east of said iarm 1910
desldas2m DANIEL CARRIER,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE is herrhy given 10 MARY Lindsey oi'Inil,
IN anapos, Indiana, that simeon indsley. an, a.
lllh day Of Decemher A. h. 1854 dled his petiton M
ne Court OF Common Pleas Of Montgomery county
OHIO, praying 10 he divorced nom said MARY Iln.se
ley end hat - petition will ttand lor ~ i
Msrch term OF said Court Csuss-Willhll atsene,,
or over three years.
jallwe 4. THOMPSON. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22

A young man was fined the other day TWEEN
ty dollars for kissing pretty girl when shs
didn't want him to. Ii often costs ten times
as much when they do want him to.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22

There is more light in quart Of ink than
in million feet of gas, million quarts oi
oil, and a million pounds Of tallow,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-22
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that have been appoia.
IN tedAdInlnlsiTaior OF tho estate OF AndTes War
Ohio, deceased.
ie4sa LARKIN YouNoE.