davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

MeH
w. 10 ecs SIS Asents or the LIE Of ABRAHAM Lin-
c,in Libeia al terms and exclusive territory guaren-
I'D ApplicatiOus fom egurned eHlcors, soldiers,
ol apeUts, and 81 youuR men OF ability. snouid be
rr.6e a tncs, If they Z sire TO engage in TINS pronts-
~ aRercy. 6ddr Sc, Tor { rfls, territory, 81, TO J.
~. RHODgS 4 CO., 6S Fifth st., OF L. Box 9S
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

lNANTEL- 500 sGEHFS-To sell
Crosby's lie OF Abraham Lincoln,
'AOur Great CAPTAINS,
Splendid Portraits Of Linc9lp, GraIt, snd ounei7'
Pusid. 1T Line. ms Death ped SconeS
President Lincoln auo Fam ~,
Garte de Ylsitts. FeInOgTaIhs and photographs.
Addrss g. 5. GkEENs ss,s.a.e
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

OSC-Lsst evening, between k2cky
= River and C5lumbns D.aot. 9 Sack at A
liberal T war; vii be- paid to the hn 4'r, " teit AZ d
Hopse sepI3:2 pa
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

Dec, 1867 Second expediuoh 10 Atalyi 1901
Day of humiliation, oh of o.
tober, 1867. R5tiremsnt of
Qleen Victoris, the Prince OF
Wales made Pince Regent
April, 1868 Disappearance of King
George of Greece. Austria
seizes Greece, and eats up two
minor German States. Russia
seizes on Turkey; all occur
ring, probably, in 1869 and
1870.
Aug 1871 Russis and Austria combine to
make war on Frsuce, October
II, 1871. The Emperor OF
AustrIs dies about the end of
1871. Russia SEXES on Greece,
aud makes the new Emperor
his dependent. Napoleon signs
covanant (perbspt) with the
Jews, October q, 1871 The
Emperor of Russis is killed in
Palestine, on the field of battle,
June 8, 1872, and Napoleon
becomes supreme monarch, all
the kingdoms of the old Ro-
msn Earth falling to him Tex
cept Eritsin) before the end of
this NJ. Pes Hence in Rome
begins December 1873, or Jan.
usry, 1874, followed by fam
inc.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

AN EXPERIENCED BOOKKBEPER
~ vans a situation. Address ~ letter II, L-sder
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

Gov 4rnor Murphy, of Arkansas has di-
reeted an election for members of Congress
on the III of October. There are three
distriots in tina States.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13
tngT R M "a Rs e il 4,I gE fss, R9ffttfsI MAI l@RsB6sy lsfEts.

A correspondent, p lssing through "Monroe
City" Missouri, by rail, TOOK the opportu-
nifty, while the locomotive was ssEusging
its thirst, 70 count the houses at the station.
After much labor he produced the follow
ing table: on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17
War profits in Peace.

The Portland Press a fe~ DAYS since
pitched into the farmers With a gcod deal
Of severity tor demanding ten cents Per
quart iOr milk. and 50 indignant were tbe
citizens Of Portland a. The .. ruling up On
milk. that they got up a - conspiracy not
q boy unless the milkmen came do-n.
Tbs vas all very vel. and unloubtediy
the buyers Of milk had inst cause - COM
plant and the indignation Of the Press was
no; wiihout q csrse- Bet WY step hgrCs
Why belabor the f;rrners Tor dong ~hai
almost every else = doins combining 10 get
unreasonable profits cut q their basine.ss
How much worse = IL 70 sell milk AZ ten
cents per qssrt. than Il j. % sell lard AZ 81
oeuis pr pound. or cofIee a. 60 cents pr
pound or line a. SIS per barrel. or to
for $50 Per pound. or molasses a. sl.oo
Per gallon. or nail, az . ccnis per pound.
or cotton cloth AZ - cvnis pr ysris The
farmers pct Uiik up 20 shout double the
oil prizes. While the merchant. trsbles an
qaAdruPles his Prioes. When compared With
those before tbe var. TIE truth T.. the
devil Of asarice seems 90 have entered bodi-
u into almost every man and woman thai
has ANYTHING 70 sell. Ia asking priccs aud
demanding profits. they have ~ more con-
science than a highwsyman. All kinls of
combinations ar entered into O. ulonopo-
Ire ariirics % trade and merchandise snd
get control 81 the market. and ihis done. IN
fNing rates Of profit tie spectators % the
present das have no more regard Zoe equity
and fair dealing than gang e robbcrs.
In this way almost ever one -ho has any
thing 10 sell. cets enormous profits ao.i be
who j. compelled Go buy j. robbcd clean
down TO The bottom Of his Pocket.
Hardly any one can be found No seems
satisfied With rvasonahic Prosts on iheir
business. The sio~ and surv~ roal 10
wealth j. forsakcn and men arr madiy rush-
ing o. become rich a. q single turn % thc
Wheel - fortune. There - no limits o. The
avaricc OF the present DAY. Tie almighty
dollar dazzlcs ever tAing else oct Of sight.
The piundering schemes an wLoiesalc rob
beries q the var have poisoned the fnan-
cal eirclcs % the country AMI iufassl the
spirn 81 kuavcry into ev~ry vein anl artery
~ The body polite The rvmedy for these
things . manly ia the hands % the consum-
er-- II ~hen an article - % kitcd- Up ~
the spectators % a. unreasonable price.
they would only iay back. praesice ii,ile
selfdcuial and refuse 90 buy. they uoald
soon bring the shylocks 20 their knees
Bot 81 on The other they choose % allow
themselves 70 be taxed 20 death 20 on the
pockets ofthe spsSulaiors. they can 90 tiaf.
and ihus help coniinue a system not oniy
vie and wicked ia Itself. but ruinous in tl,e
end 70 the moral And material prosperity Of
the countrv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

The fall elections. have barred up wLat
little remained of the coppcrbcad democra-
cy. II old Mas-schu.cit.. the corpcrIeai
vote j. 80 small hat % can scarcely be-
counted The votes against Baliock Tor
GOV nav a. vel be put down '' scattering .-
d. New Y ork. the party pct forward a rvn-
cgade republican for 80 leader and mounted
the BOBBY ct supporting PrcsiGeut johnson
and has administration. hui the baii iil not
take and they we're utterly rooted. n
Western Virginia. III republican party
achieved = glorious victory in The election
a members oi ilc Leeisiaiurc. To some Of
the counties. thc corpcrhcads we're 90 weak.
that they did rot make up q ticket. In
Wisconsin ibc rrpabiicsns carry thc STATE
by about 1000 majority u Mianesota
the rcpubErans ar overuhcininelv tri-
umphart carry ing every thinr before them.
n Mar land he union party have carrirl
aluost every ihinr Thomas (auionl B.
elected in the - Congressioral Dist. to Oh
the vacancy occasioned ~ the rcsignaiion
% Col. Webster. and in r~arly every com
~ in The state tle regular unlou ticket tlr
county officers is elected. But tie great
ct victoy Of al = IN Ncw Jer-ey. vh.,h
las gone repablcan ly about 5000 majority.
We have tbe Governor an iofh hranrirs
q thc Leeisiafa-r. uhirh r'7rioa. rcsait sc-
cares thc adoption of Gle Cou.f.-.,i. nal
snendment atoishin- slavery COPPER
bead majority i1r Gov. in isf3. 1867
McCieiian's ma ioriiy for Presiir1i i. l-cg.
s109. This BE- cioriaus Tie correr'.ead.
uru-t have great courage to boil olt longer
Tbey may a. eel li.tsnl ihei- frrasonab'.
organ ration a. 90 fzhi longer The or-
eanizaiioa b dead. aai riackcl up by ih,
rocts. iet % - down into rhc sane grave
9TH ts TEN brother. rebellion. unuert.
unhonorcl aa1 arsunr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17
Freedmans Bureap.

In thc Provisional governmehts % al the
rebel States there - a Remarkable uniforni-
" Of seniirseat. respecfing the Frecsluncn'.
Bursau. They all pray President John-on
20 remove Il from them. There j. more in
tbs than apPears upon the surface. We
refect. that aside from The federal troops.
Which have been lArgviy removed from these
localities. that al the re,l protection the
Freedmen have = IN these Burcaus. 90 can
then undcrstand ~hy "a b.. that the congress
ed rcbels desire these humane iusiifuiions
taken from The negro The r,h-ls want
the negro left % iheir tender m~rrics. 20
they can have hin completely IN their r.o~
er. 10 abuse and uaaltrcst him ju,i a. ihcy
please. who're 10 arm 90 governmental pro-
lection can hc raisrd IN hi. drsrsc
The History al Prcsiien; Iohnson's Pro-
visionsi sovs rnnienis 80 f,r a. relates % ne
treatment q The ireedmen s. history q
wrong an outrage. committed upon the
race- Thee rvbvls cannot vt seen 60
comprehend the great iiea that 81. 90 rncs
ar born free and equai sni possessed 81
certain rights. inaiienabie ri-its. au,o,,e
vhi- are life. liberty and IRE pursuit Of hsT--
pines" They siiii cling o. the notion that
The Declaration % In,iepcn3ence "a com
pound q " glitiering rencraiiiie.. and
thar Judge TEncy ~as right ~hen BE- i.su, .
has pagan iadiciai manifesto thar ths .' negro
has 20 riehfs that White men az bound %
rcsPcct-- We trust the President vill not
b. in haste % iakc s~sy from the brave
and gallant men Who turned the tide a.
bauie IN our favor. their onlv substantial
protection. tbe Frredmen's Burrau. A. re
bad % Ills Burcau stands our Own heroic
and humane Gen. Howard. a nan -ho poe
sesscs the very soal % honor. srd ~ho ~ 100
administer Justice 20 the ircedu,en ard deal
fairly with their Ola masters sni The govern
rarnt. 4 good deal 20 trrason must be
shook OFT 20 thee retiring rcbeis before
th~y viii De- ~iiiinE O. deal iasily to~aris
their old slaves. For the goverum~nt 20
leave IT, freedmen to PC abused % their
oid masters a. wiii. would o. rross out-
rage snl ar eternal di.cracc. ani ore tiai
-ouid bring down The Judgments ofTI-svcn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

ID" NuusH1 't>DlDs1r, Rs Wuts
That tefrnds entirely upon vho fhey are
and slrrc fhry are. Dose >ol'h ihc reb-
ei Generals rln very eel. al seneral
ia'n---E' n'i} cay i'' ~'Ii- 90 i1rIl-
'r.' = '.rr',i 'o'ern'r ~ N''"'''ppii
'en. " h'e iihnf.on came Trrf near beng
el''rn '''''r''f 'i SCUM Carolina vi'arat
QUO" CD % ''' a"i nhrF more rebel
o'-',r li', ..en e-.ira S'-iaern meme
.f-f ''"--r'' 'haa ST ever p. .-.'. Cd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

pnncan Dnnhar.


While settled in ihis STATE. 81 Noblrboro.
over ~hat j. ROW The church 10 Damari.cot-
"a. b. siirnlcd an association A. some die
tance from there. in section where the FAR
mers seemed % b. thrifty ard prosrerous
e" Al the close o. the session resolution
a thanks va passed for the gcncrou. en-
tertainsaent &c When q good hrofbrr %
thc church rose and sad. IL nav rot T.
Known % the bretirrn that the ~ido- %
our faithf1l Old PASTOR. vho iatorct 18th u.
90 lore i si.ll lising. She g, no~ an inmate
o. the Poor-hou,e. aad thought thai u the
iricnd- ~ould take Up iiiiie collection %
supply her With such comforts a. o.. town
does not provide. 10 woa!d crafty Ler verv
much. especially 90 kno- thar shc ~as rot
Forgotten BY vou.' Thcrc vas moment.
pause. ~hen Mr. Daubar's voice was Learl.
cSclniming. in tone of surpri.c. Su-rit.
dear hrcthicn NY cars d-ceisc ne. pI
The good brother say that thr wilow q she
man vho buiit - fLs chlr,h. ~ho toilcl
s1r their good. ~io paved a. ii,ir .i.k
acls aud a. thfir Generals. unIr- whose
ministry they we're converted. an ty whose
hands they vcrc tari.rsd-did o. sas thai
aaii al ass plenty ard prosperity. iii-
mans ~ .e.v has been cent to ~cs- COT Lsr
ie~ rruaia.rg days ia ihe l,m.hoa.c
There uasa deep silence. vh,n iic repeat
od tie question. Did i Underlined Gle
broker" The deacoa fi,n rose. vi. o some
su.iarrassucut. ard said. a.. .L- haI ss
frl0.is. ard ihc cbur,h ~ere not al, %
sappor' her. she hal gone tere a.a last
fcsorr.'
The was too much for Mr. D.. Keen ser-
sihihfies ard o. saii. Well d-a- brethren.
Tn glad Tor ore tlat or session i. over.
ior ] want 90 60 hone. dont sant 20
say in fovn ~herc tiry rai minister.
widows ln ihe poorho1se. Slreir. dear
brethren. 90 uiiaisiers have ,nsisiirs AMI
trials euoueh ui'h labor ard poverty. vi.L-
out adding ihe fear that afrr az fiis .arr-
f-e Or your sake ard Ch-i.t-s. voa vil.
Wien ve arr uorr o1f. make cor uiers
town pauQers, Brefircn. vou az krau
that / am uot ri-h. bar ] am pastor az a
fark fi.af would not wink a. surh thing ss
f.is. ard D.; me- ssy that shall ror cave
th.. toun uh.'e chat minister's uilou is ar
inmate ofthc alnsLol.e n o. one else
takes her out. : ~il a. r myself I~T
take her bone Oh paua-is-ofta i1 ny Own
chai.e. ard Z rii' fni plenty there vbo ri.'
ciss tais nlofi.r rn lsra,i a srti af fi.i-
f-e side 60 fev faf. 600 Col comes %
take Dr. bone. An r.-df. d-aror, D..
a.kst. boxing toward Do as.r-is,e f-rn
Nohlrboro' IT, e1oI deacon roIIsl a.
srrf sid ST. parta- cort-a-I. wei
taer. ny dear brethren oftis ,lar.b. s,.-
tsr -- goes u.fa as t' .o-rov. ari-.s 80
. 81 st onee provided vifh ar.tter bore
Tie church fai its rer-1a.t. a-l b-fo-,
tie isirrtfss iefi fosn a c,rf.-.ali, Bon,
{ vas provided by them fo- ihs uilor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

HoSoEs To kuFkrnicE The journals
Washington dispatch says "Gen. KI-
patrick. arriving here from BE- victorious
campaign against ihe DE wing of Robert
J.. Lees rebei force Dol Ncv Jersey. receive
- from the Government che brevct 81
Brigade and OF Mai0r- General ir she rye
uiar arml and tben the d'piomatic aproiut
neni az Miuisfer of Chill A. Gle sane
tine an order vas issued directing thar IRE
nsme q TIE iorti6ration thrown op in 1861
By tie jersey Brigade sbouid Del changed
from Fori Ranyou 90 Port KIpair,rk -
Tbs looks a. thousL ~ President. q. eel
AZ oilers. "a graii6ed e. ne ressit Of tte
late elections
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

ToNArcEs. We you'd ~ 20 the Doe
tor. that me BIZ tomato sent bin shouid BE
credited % Mr. Au,o. T. Holt. % Nor-ay.
although We had some Of equal sac intend
n ior him. bit hsi no convenient opportl-
uiiv 10 for~ari then. The VARIETY b. ''i.cs-
ier's Perfected Which has been cu'tivaied
IN 49, sicinity for soa.s wears. "a ai~ass
grows isrre. specimens from ore pound 90
one an onc-hah pound. being quite COM
mon With ordinary culture ani we have
sreu the-n srprosch t-o rounl. IN ~ei-ht
The tomato s~r-ns % r, 1u're a siininisfinc
uianurc that ~iil give Il rapil rrow:h Early
in tho season. aiways surposinr that he
thirty cuiiivsior IA. his plants wcn started
IN boxes before thc snow goes Of HOG
r,anure. miNed With oh barnard dong
sceuis o. D. TIE thing The bin nav 30
prepared - for the cuiiivation Of melons.
Thi. ircaiuet. makes ihc bet ard earliest
crops ~ have seen groE. AM ceases %
u-sc the plant. While TIE zap l. maturing
ihe fruif. 4 very rank growth can D. Oh
tanned b. planting On spots that receive the
drainage Of hsrnyar,ls bui thew are uslaily
quite late. and bet a portion rip-r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

NsrtoNsr RsNT ~ OVroEp CorVrv.
The people 81 Nor~ay ard vicinity. me; AZ
Norway village on Iucsiav % tbs week.
20 take INTO consiierat'on thc proposition
oi forrnirg a National Bank The meeting
a. not large. but very snthasia.'ic. and
after di.cu-sirS thc uiaifcr pretty tho-oarh-
~. books we're oP-nei f1r s1hscrirtion q
thr sio-k. Spficicni -ock has ALREADY
been suhscribci io make Be- certain tha; a
Bank al o. es'abi'shr.l ~ith a capital -
$4,000. Ano'hcr meeting vii bc bid
a. ncnisou', Han. on saturday newt. a. one
o'o,o.k. 4. NJ Sabs-ririion books can b.
found a. the Oh-c % Frecianl Hove. AZ
Norwsy ,iliarc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

Ihe Pres Cert has arpointei Gen Jet-
4. logan oflIhrei.. Mi-i.frr. sd Wm q
HroEning cf Ie--esser. Secretary Of f.r-a-
tion to Ole reraiHr ri Mexico Geo. To-
Van b. kaov1 as a stror-a-I earnest f-.,rt
ri fhe liberal oause on fhaf cou1fry. Col
Brovninr has been private Seerrfs-y of
Prrs,ient Johnsoa. a-l BE- no- .sccecIcl
by Col Roberi Jobnsoa. 'an oftbe Prcs-
ient. in that oHce
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

SLavrEY Anor-urp lv ST.. C.r1rfv,.
o. ile soaA tarslaa State Corrs-i
tho amcalneat Or thc Cor.-.-lfi.a. d. ai.b.
in- slavery has beer adopted eth a...e op-
position Tough fLi. action r.o-e formal
tlan real. ani expresses fhe ilea of 1t..ai
gain rather thar change Of sentimenf on
fhe par 90 che people tie vote b. one ID
great importance. u a. 10 we're an enter
ing wedge. an .ni .rsf,.1 chat thr q1rstio-
car be- iiscussei ia BEL ncv phase viiboai
dangerous results ani VII be sure fo tc
followed o. more hearty messares uhen
they see they cannot ct back to Gle oil
relation v.iholt ticm. In brief. tle nerro
qaesilon may see de usci as a political irs-
er 90 procure ard csfabisb an lesrabIe
rights 90 thar 1nforfsnate class
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

Tie statement made recently. flat tie
L >. army numbered nov one hanired anI
eighty Thousand men BE- no, correct. That
would BE- The number o. 40 the regiment.
-ere fun Bot o. many q tbese are mere
sseleions. The number dos not exceed
probably an handred thousand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

TIE Z.an's Advocate notes tbc lca,h. in
Tonf-a. ~. OF. it,h. ofRev inns Hal.
az q r.r- oii az Iie lived ia Slnn-r ia
ir yol.h. and f-,t aaiiel v.th tac Samaer
Baptist church
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

rEInE oF rur Etsr.~ This scasoa
Mess-s Wooiman q Co. r-oPricto-s o.
thc rari' Flour Mile. Ar driviag busire,s
TER u,iii b. run day ani ui.h;. and h. stiu
behind - orders. Lately thcy have pro-
cu-ri stock q nc- ~hcai OF a better
quahfy than aav heretofore usei. ~hich
thry are putiing up under a ne- brand.
90 Pride o. the Ea.t.' They consider g
equai in al rcsp-,ts % THE hesi Sc Lon.
four brou-ht o. th.s market. oar o-n cx-
periencc proves &c % Be very ni-c article.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

1900 acres of land in NOR. q. 4.
offered ior saie az o. cents per acre Tie
adsertisemcnt says tbat ibcse lands have
pines fsc feet in diau.efer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

The Somerset Comfy jaiior notifies tbs
people % behave themselves ul after fbe
December court. a. BIZ acoommodatious fr
rogses arr ell taken up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

We are inhabited b Henry l. Chapman.
one q The editors. for copy Of the Bo-.
DON Bagie. Tor Norsubsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

The farmcr has uouatrl ihirty stores IN
that city. rcbaii and in RAPID presses, q
conPietion. si1ce the rrouaI "a swept
over by frc within sisis DAYS AGO. Aboot
thirty siorv- Nil b. erected neat sca.on.
an4 g thinks that before another fal The
CITY III b. fliiy restored % a condition
even better than before th~ frc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

some 20 our readers probably cultivate
caaiaosers. and have some not folly bead
"a. u SO on ihe bottom of a cellar they
uli had as sell a. ia ihc garden
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

The ciiy % Lrsis,oa has coniracted ior
steam Ere engine. u ITO o. of John
son'. patent. tait a. ibc VIVA Ma,hiae
WORKS. PofiianI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-11-17

Mr Abel Chandler q BeiteI. Slaughter
Cd pig. lsss week. fourteen months oIi.
vsighing 5iC ib.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-14

~ The much talked Of race between
Major HousE's black horse. Dandy, and
Mr.. WAxBoLE's bay horse, Cayotte. came
off on Tuesday last
The track was crowded With citizens
and soldiers. Business, in the city, Of
every description was abandoned stores
closed, and merchants and mechan.
ice thronged to the course. Even fair
ladies graced the scene with their
presence-all imbned with q feeling Of
excitement proportionate to the occasion.
While the preliminares were being set
tied, betting was lively, and money,
watches, clothing, and in many instances
even boots and hats were staked with
degree Of recklessness which naught but
the utmost confidence in the anticipated
result could have justified.
The horses got started about 4 o'clock
p. NJ, when amid the most intense ex-
element, that vast throng of spectators
had the exquisite pleasure Of seeing Dan.
dy canter quietly over the course, while
Cayotte-remarkable heretofore for his
reliabilisy-was racing over the prairie at
top speed. having bolted the track just
after going through the poles.
As soon As it became apparent wha.
had Happened, there was general rush
for the starting point-some for the pur-
pose Of claiming their bets, others for the
purpose Of refusing to pay them, and still
a third party, larger than both the others,
for no other earthly purpose but to make
a loud talk generally, and add additional
confusion to q scene already in a condi-
ton to render description out Of the ques-
ton. Suffice it that the owner and back.
ers of the Cayotte claim it was no race,
and hence refuse to give up the stake. So
ended what bid fair to be one of tie most
interesting and closely contested races
which has ever transpired on the Sioux
City course. - g ,.......
On the following day the parties met
and compromised the matter by allowing
Major HOUSE to draw his original stake Of
$500, leaving the remaining $500 to be
run for by the same horses on Saturday,
the 18th day Of October. So look ont for
a lively time on that occasion. Both par
ties are sanguine, and the betting will
probable run higher than on the previous
occasion.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-14

~ DR.. Howard has inst received at his
Drug Store on Pearl street. a fresh stock
OF medicines fancy goods and first class
smoking tobacco and cigars, besides pipes
Of every description, together with con-
dictionary, &c, &c. Those who indulge
in the use Of tobacco, can be supplied
with the weed in almost any form by call
ing at this establishment.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-14

~ MARRrrn-In Omaha. N T.. on
the 81 inst, By Right Reverend Bishop
O'Gorman, Nj. J. Fl. Mosr and Miss
BRrDGrr GAuGHRAs, all Of this city.
In this city, on the 9Th inst, At the
Wanregan House. BY Hon. I. Pendleton,
Mr.. JAMES W. WILSON Of Sioux City, and
Miss A. N. HARDY, Of Sun Prairie, Dane
county. Wisconsin.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-14

seA- Hon. SAMUEL G. DAILY, formerly
Delegate in Congress from Nebraska, but
late O. s. Collector at New Orleans, died
in that city, recently. His remains psssed
up on Glasgow, on Monday night, en- route
for Brownville, where they were inferred
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-14
n.y. We were pfaasa1 m v,oai

ac We were pleased to meet II r.
Chatterton, formerly editor Of the Lansing
Mirror. He is in poor health, but pro-
poses as soon as mustered out to resume
the chair. He is good writer and good
fellow. We wish him success.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-14

sA w. F. FAvLKSss. l. Co... have
clothing and boots and shoes enough now
to furnish every man in the county with
complete outfit. 1t is time to lay aside
linen coats and pants and pu. on some
thing more comfortable. The preservation
Of good health demands il.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-14

@For the past two weeks our town
has been so thronged with intoxicated per.
sons, as to render it unsafe for the lsdies'to
appear upon our streets. Each day they
favor us with obscene songs, extempors
speeche. and profane impre cations.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-14

mA- Our streets are presenting an un {.
usually lively appearance. The Fall trade
IS commencing much earlier than usual.
The stores of our merchants are crow ded
from morning till night with customers.
and We have no doubt but that our Fal,
trade this year will far exceed that Of any
previous year.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-10-14
fA, We neglected last week IN

no. We neglected last week, to call
attention to the advertisement of Dr.. c.
4. HowARp, who announce the receipt of
his Fall and Winter stock of Drugs, Med
icines. &c, and Offer to sell them at the
lowest living prices