davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ r. D. Boogs b Co.. Grosinesr.
TootIe l. Charles, Farmer, Schusser, He'd
ses, Bernard h Eisensn, received new
goods BY the Welcome. Cell and sxau.
inc their stocks and III yos dos't -
What you vsat at tos l."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ SrRAYED. horses have
left their owners and information 10 want
ID % to their Whereabouts. See advertise.
nents IN another column.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

- WAGON SHoP DEsEEx
hss established Wagon and Carriage
msaufsctory in our city, and tells our
eitissus AID tho rest Of MANKIND what hs
can do in ~ advertisement in this paper.
Give him . CALL
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ Hay WANrED.-Q. N. Goodridge
adver.i.es w zee By posters, for 100 tons
Of hay for this post; loo 1t Sioux Falls !;
100 1t Fire Steel; 800 ct Fort Randall !;
100 At Keha pa Ia 100 \. Grow Greek !;
295 as Fsrt Sully, and 900, 900. 900 900 It
Yankton. That II Sioux City to b deliv
cred in bales. Contracts 10 bs let July IL.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

NJ lrcoME.-Beiow We give tho names
Of the citizen' Of Sioux City whose income
for the year 1864 was over $780, a. shown
BY Assistant Assessor Hudsou's book.
The amount se. opposite each name is
that upon which tax ia to be paid. We did
not have space to publish complete list
90 We selected those having over $500 10.
come. Tho list embraces our principal
business men and exhibits healthy state
Of trade for our town. Mr.. Tootle Of St
Joseph. and II. u. Booge Of St. Louis,
whose establish nents do the largest bust
ness Of any here, are not included in this
list as their income is assessed where they
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ ANOTHER FAIR.-Ws have received
. circular Of > Fair to be held as Mar.
shslltovn on the 18th Of August next, for
the Iowa Soldiers Orphans Home. 1t il
worthy object and should BE- we'll
patronized.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ Couars IN DAkorA.-A Term Of
the United States Third Judicial District
Court for Dakota Territory ended this
week ct Bon Homms. Hon. William Z.
Glseson, Judge Of the Third District pre-.
sided. Petit and Grand Juriee were in
attendance, add several cases on the tsial
Docket we're tried and others continued to
The ensuing October Term. The Grand
Jury wore in session over week and 70.
ported number Of R;Rs Of Indictment,
among them one for wilfui murder. The
October Term promises to be one of unu-
sual iatersst Judge Gleason delivered
lengthy charge 70 the Grand Jury, and
congratulated the Jury On the restoration
Of peace and the re.establisbment Of the
national authority throughout the gee
graphical limits Of the country, and upon
the rapidly developing reunion Of fraternal
feeling everywhere throughout the land
which was not the least encouraging re.
suit Of the cessation Of hostilities, and
without which fellowship we could indulge
no reasonable hope of either future pros.
perity OF permanency as . Nation.
Judge Kidder will hold . Term Of tho
FRS, judicial District Court ct Vermiliou
beginning July 10th. A number Of parties
we understand, are awaiting trial. The
most important case perhaps will be that
Of John NJ. Allen, retiring Land Register
at Ve:million, for nalfeasance in Office.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ n. D. Booge & Co. have received
large lot Of Msnny's celebrated Reap.
ers. Groninger also, offers the faverite
Buckeye Reaper to tho people a. usual.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~Street Supervisor ALdrsws is doing
. good work in repairing our much delsp'
idated side walks.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ The Baptist Society have purehas
ed tho old fremont House which they
have moved onto lot on Fourth street,
and are fitting il up for 4 church edifce.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ Balmorel Skirts, at any price, ct
Bernard h Eiseman's.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

nSWe can affordto, and wiN sell al
our goods g; prices which ia these times
will make it an object both in purse and
happines for the Rich and Poor, the Eco
nomist and The lmpropidsnt,t the Epicurs
andthe Frugalto purchase ofus.
n0-Cash for.he seller an salts faction
to the purchaser, 10 tho business motto q
Mostly Il. D. BOOZE / co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

"a The pride Of the Ladies' Hoop
Skirt, TO perfection, at Bernard h Eissu an 9
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ Window Curtains, of oil colors, 1t
Bernard d Eisemans.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ WArcHEs.-Beautiful watches and
jewelry Gao be had almost for the asking.
Full information on tho subject can bs
found in tho advertisements of ARRAxDALE
& Co., New York City.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ Travaista Hoop Skirts 1t $3.50, u
Haas old stand.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ Saloon IMBRoGLIO Some days
since the proprietor Of one Of our saloons
Vas called from town, and left his busi.
ness in charge Of friend. On his return
be found the "stock" exhausted and no
money to show for it. A big "muss" WAS
The consequence. It appears that the
proprietor purchased ono gallon Of whisky
just before leaving, with which to supply
the establishment while 10 WAS absent, but
took three quarts away With him, and
nov seeks 10 recover the proceeds Of the
whole four quarts Of bis "friend." There
BY hangs , tale.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

- Skating Hoop Skirts, only $3.50,
ct bDrpsrd h Eisemsn's.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

"a MAIL TO BooNsBoRo -Postn,as,er
Hoskins informs us that the contract for
carrying = trweekly mail between Sioux
City and Boonsboro has been awarded to
the North Western Stage Company, and
Ne understand tina. Mr. Kingsley is now
engaged in stocking the route. Four horse
coaches will commence running from here
to Sac City mex. week, where two horse
hacks will receive passengers for either
New Hartford or Boonsboro. By the ope.
ming Of this new route to Boonsbor we
are brought within thirty. six hours ride
Of tho railroad and forty-eighs bours- of
Chicago. Our mail will be only three
days from Chicago. Too much praise
cannot b accorded to tho Manager Of the
North Western Stage Company for the
enterprise and energy they have displayed
in getting this route opened.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ Grey Elliptic Hoop Skirt, $l.25, u
Bernard 4 Eiseman's.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
BRIDGE.


BRIDGE.
NOTICE Il hereby given that sealed proposals
~ will be received at the ONCE Of the City En-
gineer, j. G. G. Hoskins. up 10 June 2sth, 1865, at
lo'clolk, r. NJ. for the building Of Bridge across
Perry Creek, Oh Third street Plan and specifca.
tions will be seen after tho 1lst inst at tho
office Of City Engiaesr Bridge to be completed by
August 18th. Is Is.
Bidders are requested to accompany their bids
with any other plans aud specifications different
from the one given by the City Engineer. The plan
thought most preferable will be adopted by tn
Committee.
Bidders will mark on tho envelope containl 2
proposals. "Bid for building bridges across Perry
Greek, on ID street" BY order of the Common
Council Of Sioux City.
CHARLES p. BOOZE,
SAMUEL CAMERON,
JAMES HUTCHlNS,
jnlE-3% Committee.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

- Eradicate new Dsplsx Elliptic
1sop SkgA q B9pAsd / Eijsnsn'a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01
New Advertisements

RA~..ss OR STOLEN
I>Ra !. We ..'.-' Der IN Vermil"n, Dakota Ter
L rtory, CT .hon; ,.e 2Oth of June. a dar
iron Grey Horse. six wears cid, heavy name and
tail. and white stripe on forehead, shoes on front
feet-white spots on back from saddle-and about
IL hands high. Anv persen returning said horse
or giving information as 70 where he may be found
will be libe rally rewarded.
A. HANSON.
Vermllion, d. r., June 29th, ls;5-4w>
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~FoR lDAHo.-The steamer Marcells
which left here Tuesday morning for F..
Benton, We suppose is tho last boat that
will 60 up to that poin. this season from
St. Louis. She, like all her predecessors.
was heavily loaded with freight and pas.
sengers.
The magnitude Of the Idaho trade BY
the river route va apprehend, 10 not ap.
preciatsd by oar readers. This season l8
largo boats, loaded to the guards, have
passed this port bound for Fort Benton
With all kinds Of goods for the Idaho trade.
It is estimated that at least 1000 passen.
gers. GOOO tons Of goods, and 20 quartz
mills have passed up on these boats.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ GEN GRANT IN Sioux Clry.-The
"Oficial Organ Of Dakota" raised such .
howl sbout the management Of military
affairs in this District, tina. the Lieutenant
General deemed it advisable to visit Sioux
City in person and SEQ for himself; but
just ~ be vas ready 70 start important
business called him elsewhere, and he hss
sent HE most confidential friend and com
psnion, "Grant's Bittsrs," which have
been received by H. D. Booge & Co. 10
large supply. Faulkner ventures the
opinion that bottle will cause the Editor
Of the "Oaicial Organ" to Geo things diff.
ferently' They are . good drink. King.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-01

~ We will pay the highest market pric. for 81,
kinds of Produce.
~ All kinds Of FURS and HIDES will bring
he ash at our Store,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12
Death OF Mr.. Justice Gale.

We find in the Montreal papers the
announcement of the death of the
Hon. Samuel Gale, heretofore one of
the Justices of the Court of Queen S
Bench for the District of Montreal.
Judge Gale died at his residence in
Montreal, April 10Th, 1865, in the SIND
year of his age.
He was born at st. Augustine, Flor
ida, in l7S3-was educated at Quebec
studied the law at.Montreal with Mr.
Papineau and the late Chief Justice
ROLAND as fellow students. He was
admitted to the bar in 1908 and soon
secured large practice. In 1918 he
was appointed magistrate in the In
dian territories and went to the North
West and in 1884 was raised to the
Bench. He married Miss Hawley, o.
st. Armand West, who died severa
years since, leaving three daughters
AS the fruit of their union. Judge
Gale retired from the Bench in 1919
being compelled to resign his Office by
continued i'll health and the inhrmi
ties of old age.
Judge Gale, as lawyer and Judge
won the respect of the bench and bal
by his ability and learning. He was
gentleman of high principles and i'm
blemished moral character-scrupu
lousy just, methodical and punctna
in matters of business. He was lib
eral in his charities and his house wal
the seat of refined and generoul
hospitality.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

Chicago. He is in the office of Judge
c. Beckwith, formerly of st. Adams
who is at the head Of the Chicago bar
Mr.. Smalley will undoubtedly secure
the success which his abilities and in.
dustry entitle him to. Daniel butcher
another enterprising and talented St
Adams boy, and graduate of Bur.
lington in 1858, is living here also, and
is taking a fine stand among the
younger members of the bar
b9-In the official list of recent casu.
alties in the Seventh Vermont Regi.
ment, located lately near Mobile Ala
bama, we find the following as wound.
ed: Joseph Champau, st. Adams, face
seriously; George w Johnson, North
Hero, arm slight; David Forker
shoulder slight; Daniel McCaIty Shell
don, hand slight.
The following we're captured Rob
ert G.. Miller, Swanton, and Warner
Schryer and Charles Bushey, Peter
Molasso, all of st. Adams; Elroy S
Stickney, Fairfield.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12
The Final Funeral Obsequies at
Springfield.
The Inst sad Once Performed.

The Inst sad Once Performed.
The last funeral offices over the
late presidents remains were perform
ed Thursday at Springfield III, thous-
ands OF people from Illinois and other
states participating. Delegations from
st Louis and other important western
cities were present, and very many
civil and military officials were among
the mourners. Capt Robert Lincoln
reached Springfield, Wednesday night.
About noon, on Thursday, the re-
mains of Mr. Lincoln were taken from
the state house and placed in the
hearse. The appearance of the re-
mains has changed very much since
they left Washington. The funeral
procession was under the charge of
Maj. Gen. Hooker as marshal-in chief,
and Brig. Gems. Cook and Cakes. The
military and iremen appeared finely.
The guard of honor was the same as
during the entire route. The process
sion was a very long one, and included
the governors of seven states, members
Of Congress-, state and municipal au-
thorites, delegations from adjoining
states, Free Masens, Odd Fellows and
citizens, including colored citizens.
The procession arrived at Oak Ridge
cemetery at ] o'clock. On the left OF
the vault, in which the remains of the
president and his son Willie were depos
tied immediately on their arrival, was
platform on which singers and an
/ instrumental band united in singing
appropriate music; on the right was
the speakers stand.
The vault is at the foot of knoll in
a beautiful part of the grounds, which
contains the finest trees of all varieties
The vault has a Doricgable iresting OF
1 pilasters, the main wall being rustic
! The vault is fifteen feet high and abou
the same in width, with mi-circula
wings of brick projecting from Tia,
hillsides. The material of the vaul
is limestone procured at Joliet, III
Directly inside the ponderous doors j
an iron grating. The interior wall
are covered with black velvet dotted
with evergreens. In the centre of til,
velvet is foundation of brick, cappe,
with marble slab on which the coffiI
rests The front of the Vaults trim
med with evergreens. The Dead Marc
in Saul was sung, accompanied by tn
band, as the remains were deposited
Thousands of persons were assemble,
at the cemetery before the arrival c
the procession.
The religious exercises were com
menced by singing a dirge, then fol
lowed the reading of appropriate POI
tons of scripture and prayer. Afte
hymn by the choir, Rev. Mr.. Hubbar
read the last inaugural of Presiden
Lincoln. Another dirge was the
sung by the choir and Bishop Simpsoi
delivered the funeral Grafton, whic
was in the highest degree eloquen
and patriotic, and some portions wer
applauded Then followed anothe
hymn, when the benediction was pre-
nounced by Rev DIR. Gurley, the Wash
ington pastor of the late president
The procession then reformed and II
turned to the city.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

+ 40 AoQsiM upright Judge, kind
Andt n |fast friend, a heightened gem
|tlep 4 ss lost to the city of Montreal
whei .Gdge Gale, like shock of
corn fully ripe" was gathered to his
|Yks6ers.
& His father, Samuel Gale, in the ear
FIN history of Vermont, was married
in 1873 to the Oldest daughter of Col.
Samuel Wells, of Brattleboro', and
soon after resigned his Office as pay
master in the British army. He was
appointed Clerk of the County OF
Cumberland and before the American
Revolution was favored with other
honorable commissions. He was en-
ployed as a surveyor on the New
Hampshire Grants by land jobbers in
New York. After imprisonments at
Westminster, Northampton and Fair
field, Connecticut, he was released on
his parole of honor lie removed
with his family to Quebec, where he
became Provincial Secretary under
the administration of Gov. Prescott
He went to England and published
an elaborate work entitled Essays on
Public Credit which he presented tc
Pitt, then Chancellor of the Exchequer
The learned author received a pension
for life, and rejoining his family il
1904, died at his country residence il
Farnhame June 9th, 1926.
Mr. Gale Senior, like his son Judg,
Gale, possessed an intellect of more
than ordinary strength, and in charac
ter, according to the authority of The
venerable Rev. Canon Townsend, o
Clarenceyille, was ingenious, honor
able and conscientious.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

pU-Considerable regret has been
felt and expressed that Booth the muir
derer should not have met his death
on the gallows. In this feeling we
cannot but sympathize, and like one OF
our contemporaries can not help regret
ting that the assassin came to his end
under such circumstances
1t was our hope that he might fall
into the hands of the officers of justice
that he might be tried not at the
drum-hean, nor before military com
mission, but with all that solemn and
deliberate formality which the regular
course of our law requires in the dis
charge of its sternest functions. As
an example for the future, as yindi-
cation of the majesty of government,
and as a fit conclusion of tragedy
which has tested 80 remarkably the
strength and steadiness of our institu-
tons, we should have preferred that
the murderer should meet the ayengei
of blood upon the scaffold, rather thar
that he should fall by soldiers hand
while the flush of his excitement stil
sustained his frenzied emulation OF th'
political assassins known in history.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12
From Europe.

BY the arrival Of the steamship
Hibernian, we have received adylces
from Europe to April % the London
Times says the war is closed by the
surrender of Lee. The Federal Army
is entitled to rank among those of the
first military nations. With the defeat
of the South, it asserts, the gravest
difficulties of the Federal government
communicable regeneration of the
currency, the reform of the tariff, and
the management of the national debt.
The American Ambassador has been
received by the French Emperor. A
demonstration in honor of Federal
victories took place in Brussels, when
procession was formed, and the
American Consul serenaded
The news of the assassination OF
President Lincoln had reached Eng
land before the sailing of the Hiber-
Man. On the 9th, Earl Russell in
the House of Lords, and Sir George
Grey on behalf OF Lord Palmerston i'll
the House of Commons, gave notice OF
motion for an address TO the Queen
expressing 6OIlOn uul Inauguration AZ
the assassination of President Lincoln,
and praying Her Majesty to commune
cate that expression of feeling to the
American government. In Liverpool
two great meetings were held and
resolutions unanimously adopted ex-
pressing horror and deep sorrow at
the assassination. The commercial
body of London, and other official
bodies in various towns met and
adopted similar resolutions The
Americans in London met and adjourn
ed until May |, when Mr.. Adams will
preside Mt mass meeting of Ameri-
cans Mt st. James Hall The Italian
Chamber of Deputies adopted an adj
dress expressing grief, and the chamber
was draped in mourning. In Paris
the news caused profound regret and
indignation. Mason repudiates tho
crime in behalf of the confederacy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

nay-Gen. Rosecrans has recently
been at Newport, Vt, on tour of in
spection of the border defences. 1t is
also stated that President johnson has
charged him with an important mis-
sion to the Canadian authorities rela-
tive to the rebels Thompson, Sanders
Clay, Tucker and Co. These WORTHLESS
have recently skedaddled from Mon
treal and gone, probably, to Halifax
Two Companies of Massachusetts, cav
airy passed through st. Adams las
Saturday for Ogdensburgh; and it i.
stated that one of the companies o
cavalry now stationed at ST. Adams
has been ordered to Newport, Orleans
Co., to do picket duty at that point.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12
nay-The New York Times express,

Bzay- The New York Times expresses
the opinion that we have entered upon
She ezra of assassination. 1t is quite
possible that the internal conspiracy
of Booth had other purposes which
thus far it has failed to accomplish.
But that we have entered on an era in
which our public rulers, or our great
leaders, are hereafter to be subject to
the fear of that most cowardly of
crimes, we do not believe.
Assassination has always been the
result Of so depraved and vicious Il
state of public morals, that, when its
exceptional cause shall be removed in
our own country, we need not fear its
revival. The prompt retribution fol-
lowing SO swift on the heels of this
crime, the heat of popular indignation
against it, and its utter failure to ac-
complish any of the objects sought for,
will constitute arguments against it
plain to the most stolid intellect.
Rather than the beginning of an era,
the murder of Mr.. Lincoln is only the
fitting elimination of an age of barba-
rism, to be forever buried, we hope, in
the assassin's dishonored grave Bos-
ton advertiser.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

ST.. ALBASs BOYS IN CHICAGO. The
following paragraph id cut from re-
cent number of the Burlington Senti-
mel TO which it was, probably, contrib
uted Mr.. Charles A. Hoyt, formerly
junior editor of that paper
Gin Chicago met more Vermont
acquaintances than / have seen any
where outside of the old Green Noun
tain State itself. A. l.. Smith, Esq,
OF st. Adams, and a graduate of U. v
NJ, in 1853, while occupying the re-
sponsible position of City Editor Of
the Chicago Post, is still the Fred
Smith OF college days, liked and re
spected on all sides j.. Nj. Smalley
Esd. Of Swanton. and formerly con
Sected with the Sentinel, also met il
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

r@- Burglars have recently made
their appearance at Burlington, Rut-
land and other places. People in this
vicinity ought to take especial warning.
Since the raid on the 10Th October
1864, almost every housekeeper in St
Adams has armed himself, and that cir.
cumstance will, probably, prevent
many atteRpts at robbery that other
wise might BIO made. Parties accused
of attempting to rob 1t. Gov. Under
wood and others in Burlington have
been arrested and imprisoned. One
of them named Matthew Kelley has
served term in the State Prison al
Windsor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

RU~The trustees of the Vermont
Agricultural College organized May 2
by choosing Justin S. Morrill, presi-
dent, and G.. G.. Benedict secretary.
Resolutions looking to prompt pros
ecution of the work were passed.
They have issued an appeal to the
people for subscriptions to the amount
of 100000, to insure the permanence
of the institution.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12
nay-About six months ago Georg,

p@-About six months ago George
Augustus Sala published letter in
which he related a part of converse
ton which had passed between San
ders and himself, and said distinctly
that Sanders-told him of the plotting
of atrocities which would make the
world shudder. The question now
arises whether this referred to the
crime of murder, or only to that OF
arson.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

gs-It appears that Gov. Smith did
all that he could to aid the commits
sioners of the State Agricultural Soci-
ETY. selected to go to Stettin, Prussia,
and was willing to contribute literally
besides.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

The proclamation of the president
published this morning is an indica-
ton Of the policy to be pursued by the
government both abroad and at home
No trouble abroad in consequence
Of our position respecting pirate YES
sells is anticipated in diplomatic circles
1t is the settled purpose of the gov
eminent TO contiscate the property of
leading rebels according to laws of
Congress.