davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-06

lodgings in the New York station houses
in the last year.
The capital Of the western associated
pr, IS is only $1,000, and there are 100
shares ut that.
Michigan has 1913 saw mills, which
saw annually not less than so, 900, 900
feet of lumber.
John Mitchell has not been pardoned.
He took the oath ct allegiance in order
TO procure a passport.
Eulogies upon Pres. Lincoln and Sena-
tor Collumer will be among the first 6usi-
ness Of Congress.
The New York legislature will be Pc
titioned to prohibit the over-crowding Of
street railway cars.
Charles Darlington will be hung at
Buffalo, January 5, for the murder Of
Policeman George Dill.
A %lunatic at PEG ia, Ill.,, was recently
restored to his senses by u severe rap ON
his head with a club.
A woman tried t. hang herself with \
hoop skirt at Troy II few days ago and
almost succeeded.
The San Francisco trade with Mexico
is interrupted by ,he unsettled state Of af-
fairs in that country.
Max Strakosch the opera manager has
been indicted for making false returns Of
his receipts at Detroit.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad is 10 have Il second track from
Chicago to Galesburg, Ill.
During five days last week nineteen
vessels arrived at New York from Europe
bringing 1852 im.aigrrnts.
The gambling bells at St. Louis have
been closed by the police and $4,000
worth of sundry implements destroyed.
Louis Napoleon used to seek personal
interviews with his brother sovereigns but
Vt late cares nothing for them.
Iowa has 7G3 miles of finished railroad,
Al colleges, academies and universities,
and 1927, O59 acres Of land inclosed.
a horse recently troitet! 20 miles in an
hour and ID minutes on the Fashion
course, Long Island and died the next
day.
A merchant who s,artad !, h,.;,n.. .,
New York n few years 400 with a can
ital Of 500, 900 went to the -ulm,house
last week as a pauper.
Several Southern representatives bave
arrived at Washington. They will await
the action of the House before attempting
to take their seats.
All imprisoned deserters arc 70 he
Immediately released and furnished tr,n..
portation 20 the ch,cf m,s.,r;n, c,Hcer.
OF their respective .tata.
James " s.u Ssbt. our -,u.;.. : 70
Rr. I'll, il returning almc ~. y rc7a. and
les,. Ni"i4n y :. r~5l-~r,.I in
charg. - IF jr..
r.. I,r. -. ain
han -NGn .. irln in -, -, nf
lIp kn. ia lin. II f RI - Nonts
can Ii 'ot, .or IN ,or
Til. pr.,.n ~. ..,.t.
zion r..~,,r,n, II I,nu C'n, IL,..
en- Is uinl, lay miur.ry rom n~i,..1n. ard;
courts martial, in the North.
See how the East T,,no..o,r. e,uoh, =.
John IIel,on ,t kn,ps cn,r,v h,I ,nrav
amt James Miller of\y,sning,on t,,,,ser,
sons in tn. lovnl Tenn. s..a ,[,ynlrv
Tho v;,,;n;,
:-' "S,'.''e "ee Ni'h-
", "ry m''.teI ''"' Tue cons'''lt'on-
a'I ""1 y" ""'s slavery VIII he
90 WV Nv " ''o' rePu ""'e''
n i"mlly OF Daniel Walenth of Man
he'm H'rS'mer county n. f.-hlmself,
his wife and ms daughter-were murdered
on Aiond " night 10y unknown persons.
Benjamin Phinney, Il wealthy farmer
at Rockport, ILL.,, was recently p,is,n med
to death with s~trychnine by his fifth wife
"A pretty girl whom he married s;x we .ls
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-06

PerTy's Moth and Freckle Lotion for
CLloasms or moth-paich is pronounced by
the ladies' one Of the most agreeable and
efficient remedies ever offered to the public.
Or. Perry has acquired a wide reputation
asa DeImatologiSt, treating with great
tuccess cutaneous disorders OF the scalp.
loss Of hair, &c, and any remedy or pre-
psration Of his may be received with con-
hdence. -BostOa Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-06

Joint Resolution relating 10 the improve
dent destruction o. Shad in Connect
cut River.
Resol,ed, w the Senate and House of
Representatives. That the attention OF
tue State VI Connecticut be respectfully
iu,ited to the subject Of the improvident
obstruction OF the sLad in the Connect
cut river, AMI especially near its mouth,
BY means OF g~ill-netS and otherwise, and
that the State he earnestly requested, as
i matter Of comfy between sister states,
L. ~ regulate the fishing in that river as
~ allow the free and unobstructed passage
II Ml kinds of sea tsh into it during such
or.ion OF the time as Will be sufficient
~ stock the upper waters Of that river
and its tributaries with a reasonable sup
Fly Of such fish.
R>S3iyed, That his Excellency the Gov
crnos be requested to transmit TO the
Governor OF the Siuto Of Connecticut and
siso Massachusetts AMI New Hampshire,
copies uf these resolutions, with n request
chat they be laid LeIore their respective
legislatures.
Joint Resolution relative to the restora-
tion u sea fish to the Connecticut
River and its tributaries.
Rssoired By tie Senate and House Of Rep
-cs:iauites - That his excellency ths
Governor, be authorized to appoint two
commissioner, to consider the subject Of
the rcstoi alton Of sea fish to the Connec-
ticut River and its tributaries, the intro
cact;on Of more varieties Of fresh water
tsh, and the protection Of fish generally
in our waters and to make report of such
facts aud ouesce,,~ns as may ha material
50 the mex session of the Legislature, and
A'so the Governor, if they deem an ear
her report TO be expedicut and that
such commissioners communicate with
commissioners that are or may be appoint
cd by the States OF Massachusetts, New
hampshire, and Connecticut, upon the
subject OF the restoration OF eea fish, and
that hi Excellency the Governor be re-
ques,ed to fnrni>h the Governors of those
rtates with a copy Ut this resolution.
ResoAed, That such commissioners be
authorized to introduce into such OF our
waters AS they may deem best suited
therefor, the spawn of the black bass,
lanl, locked salmon and other varieties,
1t they deem it exped,cnt, provided the
expense do not exceed one hundred dol.
lars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-06

Internal Revenue paid by the leading
manufac urers of Reed Instruments in
New England for the month of October
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-06

CT BY reason Of a change in the pro-
r~rietorship of this paper and the office
connected Herewith, it will be necessary
to settle I'LL accounts to the present time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-06

joint Resolution pertaining 10 the Sini-
,nrv condition Of the State.
Psohrt. Bv the S II tie ant House OF
Representative THAT the Governor Of
th' state ia hereby authorized aud re-
quested to c0nf'r with members OF the
me1ical profession OF thus and other states
with regard To III" approach Of that
threatening epidemic Scourge, the cholera,
and take such measures AZ will, rs tar as
possible, prevent its approach to our
Stale.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-06
GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION.

Subject to the following regulations:
Certificates OF the variour Articles are first nut
into envelopes, sealed up, and mixed and when
ordered are taken out without regard to choice, and
sent by mail, thus. giving all = fair chance. On
receipt OF the certificate, you will see what you
are to have, and then it is at youy option to send
one dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers
may thus obtain a Piano. Melodeon, Sewing Ma
chine, Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or any set OF
Jewelry on our list for One DOLLAR.
SEND 25 CTS. FOR CERTIFICATES.
In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for
forwarding the certificates, paving postage, and
doing the business % cents each, which must be
enclosed VIXEN the certificate is sent for. Five
certificates will be sent for 81, eleven Tor e..
thirty for IS, s~iSty-fve for s10, and 100 for els.
AGENTS.-We want agents in every town and
county in the country, and those acting AZ such
will be allowed 10 cents on every certificate order
ed by them, provided their remittance amount to
81. Agents will collect rs cents for every certif-
cate, and remit Is cents 10 us either in cash or
postage stamps. Agents r~emitting at once, ESQ,
will be entitled to a beautiful silver Watch, and
also 2O0 certificates.
Please write your Name, Town. County and
State plainly, and address al orders to
HAMILTON q CO.,
Agents fog Foreign & american Manufacturer.
p. o. Box 5675, New York.
Salesroom, SO Liberty Street. 25:sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-06
GEO NICHOLS. Sec. Of State.

TELL YOUR FEIENps.--Tell YOUR friends
what Coc's Cough BALKAN has done for
you II it has cured your child of "a rack
Tag congh, a violent attack Of Group. a
-ore throat, or avoided II threatening fe-
yer, which it certainly will do, tell your
friends OF 1t that they may also use it.
.'ii, young, rich and poor, all say it is
'he best cough remedy in the world.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, pain in the
."tsanacl, souring OF food, languor, flatu-
Ianey, and general debility, be sure to Use
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure w. p. Russell AIT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-06

che state. lately in rebellion against the
government and authority OF the United
States, the moral power and legal author
sty vested in the Federal Government
should be exercised to secure equal rights
without reSpect to color, To- all citizens
residing in those States, including herein
she tight Of elective franchise.
ReSoideR, That the Secretary Of State
is hereby instructed to transmit a copy of
t.spe resolutions to the President u the
United States, TO the Governors of the
several states, and also IA copy 10 each Of
our Senators and Representatives in Con-
grese, vino are hereby requested To pre-
scot she same to both houses in Congress.
Jo,rt Resolution, asking IN appropriation
BY Congress to endow Female Colleges
an the several States.
RSoheti, That we hereby invite and
urgently recommend the Legislatures of
che several states to cooperate with this
State in procuring fro II the Federal Gov.
eminent a grant Of la IDS for the aforesaid
purpose.
Hesol,ed. That the Secretary Of State
Re and he is hereby requested to transmit
= cpv Of the foregoing resolutions to
each -four Senators an Representatives
10 Congress, anil to each OF the Lrgisla
lures OF all the loyal States.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-12-06
STATE OF VERMONT.
Sec. of States Office.
Montpelier. Nov. 10 lS65

Montpelier. Nov. To, 800.
] hereby certify that the foregoing So
numbers, designated Tor publication here
III, are r Il copies Of the Public Acts and
Rrsolves passed by the General Assembly
of this State at its Annual Session, A d
1865, MS appears by the files and records
in this office.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28
STATE NEWS,

Substitute swindling is still going on
At Burlington, - we learn from the
Hawk.Eyc.
The revival in the Methodist Church
ut Keokuk still continues, - We learn
from the Gate City.
The editor of the Guthrie Ledger
heads bounty fund subscription with one
hundred dollars. Well done.
The aourishing village Of Bleirstown
il situated over coal bed supposed tc be
vast in its dimensions.
Colonel Wn. Smith has resigned com
maud Of the 3lst Infantry, and returned
to his home in Linn county.
Butler county votes an appropriation
Of five hundred dollars to each recruit from
that county.
"A recent Festival held at the NJ. f.
Church in Corydon, realized $3.50. So
says the Corydon Monitor
The Iowa City Republica" says that
the State University has now more stu
dents than ever before. The number in
attendance is about 400.
Hon. Elijah Sells, of This State, has
been confirmed by the United States Sen
ate, Auditor Of Treasury for the Post
Office Department.
The barn and stacks Of G. VI. Rich
Of Guthrie county were consumed by FIRE
about week since. The loss was quite
heavy. We CLEAN from the Ledger.
The Knoxville RepubNcan invites
some person with the requisit capital aud
experience to erect first class Touring
mill in that place. 1t will pay.
Captain Conrad OF the 25th Iowa In.
fantry, recently escaped from the rebels
after having been captive since tie 7th
Of June, 1873
The spicy Local Of the Muscatine
Journal is engaged Just now in a sen,i
mental correspondence with some un.
known young lady. All. Thomas be
careful. There is great deal Of delight
full humbugsery wrapped up in crinolne.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28
New Advertisem'ts
no ! FOR the GOLD MINES
I'D A HO!
MONTANA AND IDAHO
Transportation Line I

EnT"''.E; . S s1sasI' s rAsT SER HHR
LOnGE. Thomas W. Rea. ccmmau-
der, Henry A. Dohrman. Clerk now
being built at Pitsbur2, Pa, expressly for the St.
Louis and Fort Benton trade will leave Pitts,urg
FOR Fort Benton and inter me date points aturday
February 18th, and leave St. Louis, SATURDAY,
March 4th. or as soon the reafter US river is open
to Omaha, end Sioux City.
The new, fast and light draught steamer BEN
TON WIN. Howard, Comma nder, Lewis l.. line
Clerk, will leave for Fort Benton and intermediate
points SATURDAY, March 18th.
The new, fast and light oraught steamer VEL
Low STONE, Jos. Ma yhood, Commander, Stanly
Roland, Clerk will leave above, SATURDAY,
March Is.
The very fast and light draught steamer FAN
NY OGDEN, Thomas Townsend, Commander, NJ
Uilliarl, Clerk, will leave above SATURDAY,
March 18th.
Steamer DOOR LODGE will remain between
Forts Union an Benton until the cargo of all the
buats Of this line is delivered at Fort benton.
Iy this arrangement shippers have great advan-
tage, and an assurance that thei fre hit will DO
deliver ed at destination. We are also prepared to
furnish land transportation from Fort Benton to
the NJ ines and will give through Bills Lading to
Silver City, Last Csaucc, Prckley Pear, Deer
Lodge, Vir ginia City, Bannock City, and Ga latin
For freight or passage apply to
JOHN G. COPELIS
Southwest corner Man and Olive Streets
JOSEPH MCINTYRE,
No. - CnHlmcrciui :, ,eet. or
JOHN }. ROE 4 CO.
Convent street, between I'd and Sd, 81. Louis
BA- For freight or pnssase apply to
III. ID. BOOZE g. co.,
frbl.3 an SlOux CITY. IOxxa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28

"A fellow stole wood from printer in
Mitchell county, whoreup,n the editor of
the Usage Standard, who is brick, dis.
couvse.h thus: ANY man who would be
guilty OF stealing green bass wood from
poor printer, after it was chopped and
corded up to season, would be guilty of
stealing acrons from blind SOW that was
diseased with the kidney worm! -
A correspondent Of the Cedar Falls
Gdzetfc gives a pretty we'll authenticated
case OF curing mad dog bite by the
mad stone. The case occurred in Jackson
county. The stono was applied to boy
who was already showing premon,ory
symptoms Of hvdrophobia. The father of
the boy bad also been bitten by rabid
dog, and was cured ia the same way.
The Loca! Of the Muscatne journal
was grabbed up on a jury few days since;
and as the case created n disa agreement
in the jurors, the Local had melancholy
time reclining on the soft eide of a board
for many weary hours, waiting for his
friends 10 agree. !Iis YER iic. is, deliver
us FROM all jnrie,.'
Capt. TON Drummona Of the 5rh Y.
$. Cavalry, has bean stationed at C!e,e.
land O. He is now with his regiment
In former times he figured ns Editor,
Representative and Senator in this State.
He has been in the military service ever
since the breaking out of the war.
The Young Settlers Festival at Dav.
export was superb affair. 1t was attend.
ed by about two hundred persons.
The new organ for the Universalist
Church at Dubuque weighs about four
tons. The freight bills amounts to $500.
A revival is going on At Clarinda IL
the Baptist aud Methodist Churches.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28
Saserisf'S Sale.

BY thier Attorn y: IuHS CrHs.Ea
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28

All Freight consigned to us will be handlcd with
ca re, and forwarded promptly. We are Agents for
y. shutters Chicago Wagons, keep a
full supply Of these celebrated wagons constantly
on hand, warrant them in every respect. and sell
them at the lowest Cash prices. Also. are
Agents for George W. Browns Corn Planters and
Statfords Corn cuitivators-aeknow by all
who have used them to be he best In uHe.
ALT, water Lime, StucCO and plaS-
terinS> II air always on hand, and sold at low
ma rket rates. Refer 10 Wrare 4 Allison. u. y.
Rr"gc 4 Co, and u. r Hedges, Sioux City. Neod'
barry ctuAty, Iowa. @@t nv,26-f
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28
SionT Citp! 3egister
SATURD 4 Y:*:::::FEBRUARY 4, 1865.
EARLY FOOTPRINTS OF THE
NORTHW YVES DIG EST or MIR.
ARMsTEONG'S LECTURE.

The following is a synopsis Of the Leo
ture delivered by the Hon. NJ. X. ARM
STRONG, Of lanktou, at Casady's Hall, on
aionday evening last
The Lecturer commenced by stating
that the early footprints of the human
race in the Northwest, are more ancient
than the discoveries of CoLuMBus. Indian
tradition begins with the creation of the
red'race. Long before the historic period
OF the white man. the wild natives of the
continent had lived, warred and died in
our land, leaving no history-no written
language.
The only record of the events of past
ages is enelouded in long series of signs.
moons AID traditions. Even their know.
ledge Of the date and manner of their own
creation, is vauge and uncertain.
Some of the wild tribes believe that the
redmen were created On the very plains
they now iElabit; others have a sacred
belief in the tradition that their ancestors
came from the North across a great water,
being driven in war from their native
!aCd; while still others believe that the
red-men came ont of the earth in the form
Of turtles and sna;ls, and were transform.
ed by the Great Spirit into human beings
Here the Lecturer cited the traditions
Of all the leading tribes of the Northwest
"A close comparison aud ANALYSIS of
which point back to the period of Adam
and I've and the days Ct the Flood from
which is doduced the theory that the
primitive tribes Of tie Northwes. were
once Inhabitants Of tie cid world. Blu, in
their early wanderincs across the North.
Western waters, lprobabIy Behring's
Straits, they brought with the m elimmer
OF civilized history, which long siuce van.
ished into tradition on the chase and war.
path.
The earliest historical mention which
We have of tie North American Indians
10 found among the early Ice!andic and
Danish navigators, wherein it is claimed
that IN the year $50 A. D., Enc RAupA
en- Migrated from Iceland to Greenland and
founded a colony of Northmen. This
colony remained upon the shores of Anne.
lea, being successfully visited and aug,
nented by other emigran.s from Norway,
until the year ll2l, when quarrel was
melted amoug them which DESTROYED a
great portion Of the colony, and thereafter
the Mortimer became estranged and
noma"i,, end mingled aud married with
the wild natives Of the country. Here the
colony disappears from the page Of histo,
r., and is known only in the tradition Of
tae wilderness, through the $40 years that
elapsed before tie discovery OF CoLrAHu
la Tie early part Of tho Fourteenth Gems
fury, according 10 the history Of Wales,
Prince IADGC set sail from that country
with tea slips and large number Ct his
couhtrymen, aut landed 81 the shores Of
Amtci>a. J &c lest authorities bave been
only ale 10 trace item to the Mis31ssippi.
CArllN claims that lie traced the Journey.
i"Gs aud alo:%at forl.fca:i0ns Of this
toory from tie rive" OHIO to the old
N~LG>.1 village il Dakota Territory. This
t::ve!er suggests the belief that the Man.
o"1 tribe {: Indians are the descendants
RI ran 4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28

NN MONDAY Evening, the 80 h Mt between
" the Store 81 II. d. Luu,r Z: Co. anI t,sady :
The nnd"r viii % l1tIatiy rewarded h. .c.sviuf 1t
at Ihis office f.. D
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28
Valuable Property for Sale la
st. Johns. Nebraska.

7 WILL offer for sale in st. Johns Nebraska
] Territory cheap for CASH, my property con
sisting Of a first class >TEAM SAW and GHISr
MILL, in good rupnipg order; between i3o and
50n ACRES OF LAND, about SO under cultivation,
with good dwelling house, outbuiidin,s, &c aud u
good spring Of living water til. premises
THEE are about so acres of good timber land rrin-
ciraIly hard wood. Both the Military and County
Road through the land. The MILL is o3x37
feet. is two and halt stores nigh. AID in good
repair. The above proi erty is in st. johns, Da-
koia county, Nebraska Territory. For further
Information address
JAMES II. TRACY,
St. Johns. Dakota County, Nebraska.
d. Ely Omaha Weekly Nebrashian publish three
weeks, and send bill to this Office. :N%
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-28
Original Notice.

L,TATE or InWA-Wro!hury "r,lntv ss-In
- the District Court in and tor v ooAhu county
Iowa. April Term, \. ID. 1868 Nrcth L scott vs..
ii"ury Tracy ana 'rgerlu "a pine.
t. Henry " Tracy ani Eu4rno rapine: You
ar" hereby noticed tn.t there il ne in the
Office the Clerk of tn. district tolrt in aud fer
Woodbury. county. state Of Iowa a rtttiuiI Of
william. North aud William r. Scott tkuna II and
doing bu iurss uEdcr the name AMI il, III ~tNie Of
North L Scott claiming OF ia" SUM Il unt
thousand and fifty doll ,rs and interest id sum
lJney Inc on two rroni~s1ry notes. NJ" Hu e.
less you appear aud defend thereto bef re non al
the nd day OF the next term of the Dlstric
C"t:It to l." big, h AMI hol |, at SOAK 49, -
city. pn the third Il 'EaUy ut April. A. [. ).
u. 1865, Within a!,l tor the ,uAnty Of Revenue
"oahurv, Stat" ot Iowa, default will Stan,r, ,
entered agaiu,t suu and Judgment | ---,-
rondt rs1 Ia. r.un.
WILLIAM NORTH,
WILLIAM p. SCp'T,
lain
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
VOL. XfX---NO. 269.

was evidently wanting in these particulars
In its adoption for marine purposes, in style
finish and convenience for manipulation i
was far behind its competitor.
REWARD.
BALTIMORE, November IO.-Goy. Bradford
has offered a reward of $500 for the arrest O.
the incendiaries who destroyed the colored
Methodist Church at MiddletOwn, Kent Co
The motive was that the building was used
as day school for eolored children.
PROCLAMATION.
Gov. Bradford has issued proclamation
Tor Thanksgiving, and appointed the day
named by the President.
ELECTION RETURNS.
Latest returns from the 18th Judicial Dis
triet indicate the election of Spence, Union
candidate, provided certain illegal votes.
taken in disregard of the registry law, shall
be thrown out. The Union men claim that
the law was openly disregarded in the dis
trict
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 1O.-Nine counties
heard from officially, which give Holden,
for Governor, $3.50, and North 5,4s9.
North's friends claim that he has the
election, though Holden's do not give it M.
eontending that his majority in the west
Will overcome the others majority 80 far.
FENIAS MOVEMENTS.
New YORK, November IO-The Herald
says: Fenian bands are lurking in Mon
treal and Quebec. Detectives are watching
the Irish.
The leader announces the discovery of a
plot 20 rob the GHnuda baahs.-Fyrt;- ,,,,,,,
are now in jail, who have confessed that
American Fenians are there organizing a
force of one hundred men to make a raid on
the banks. Much apprehension is felt in
business circles in consequence.
THE KIDNAPPING CASE.
The Sanders kidnapping case was brought
before conrt on a writ of habeas corpus but
the judges refused bail and they were re-
turned to prison.