davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15
THE SIXTH DISTRICT.

We yesterday published an article from
the St. Louis Times ia referelc to the
prospects of defeating the ranical cand,-
dates for congress in the districts ut this
State, This article falls into error in
representing the contest in the sixth dis
trict as hopeless. II is true that her,,o-
fore the sixth district has been hopetessl;
radical, but y pretty thorough examlna-
t'on OF the sentiment Of the people in
hat district has convinced US that IN ~
section Of Iowa ha, the change ia pabl c
opinion, wrough. by the sober second
thought, been so general ss there. One
principal reason for the large m ,jori iss
by which Hubbard has been elected for
two terms past las Jeen he lack Of forts
TO defeat BIN IN the part OF the conser-
NATIVES. lie has taken bis elections by
default The result Of the State election
last year Ahowcd tiat the radical mnlori-
ty was in the hundreds, hot thousands
And there was little WORK done in the
district even then by the CONSERVATIVE
party. The change In public sensimpn,
has nearly all taken place siuce las, year
Men who have never voted democratic
ticket. now openly announce their deter
mnatlon 10 Cut loose from the radical
treason and vote for the union ca4di lnt-
OF the democratic party. We understand
that Hon A. f. Brown, ii Btark iawk
county, gentleman who assisted ia The
organization OF the republican party in
this State. and who has represented Is
district in the senate since the sreakIn0
@out OF the war, has consented - devote
all the time until the day OF election. an
the stump. in behalf of Jadge Ttomysnn.
the loyal candidate again>t ,he Jump
traitor, Hubbard The sixth dis,rie, has
no more able and il hueu:al orator than
Hon. A. + Brown, aud his advocacy of
Judge Thompson election to Congress
will materially add to the chances for
Hubbards defeat.
Ihroug bout the district there is strong
feeling OF dissatisfaction among the rad
icals that by y fraud Hubbard SECURED a
nomination. II is very correctly said that
Iowa has no need 10 60 TO Iudana for her
congressman Hu,bards resdenc. has
never been il the sixth district. When he
is not at Washington he is ut his hon q in
Indiana, and the people will decide 10 nl-
low him to perm%neLty join his family in
that State. While Hubbard is thus un-
popular in all parts Of the district, Jaa.v
Thompso" has the confidence and respec.
OF all classes of citizens. A gallant sol.
der he will draw to his support the men
who proved their loyalty by going to the
front, TO: in joining home iesgues.
Taken aisogethsr, the prospc. in the
sixth district is BY no means discourag-
ing. II Hubbard is reelected it must be
by unusual effort on the part Of his
friends. The whole district will be can
vassed by Judge Thompson, and the re-
demption Of the sixth district at the COM
ing election 10 not ouly possible out pro-
bab'e.-- Dubuque Herald, I'd, inst.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15
TO OUR FRIENDS.

TIE Sioux CITY REGISTER is the only
newspaper in the 9Th Congressional. and
in the 4,h and llth judicial districts,
which Endorses the restoration policy of
President JOHNSON, and which supports
the candidates representing that policy in
these districts. We wish to cali the atten-
ton Of our friends to these facts, aud re-
quest them TO make an effort to increase
our circulation, and thereby advance the
interests Of the cause We advocate. The
price Of Tue REGISTER is:
One copy, one year ..................$. 90
One copy, six months. | 90
One copy, three months............... SO
And for any shorter period AT the rate of
Eve cents per week.
Our political prospects are good. and
all that is necded to redeem northwe stern
Iowa from the dominaior # radica ism
Is a united and earnest effort on the part
Of the friends of The Union, the Cons,i-
tu,ion,> aud the equality Of The States. TO
this end The REGISTER will labor assidu-
ously until the election, and that its efforts
may do the mos possible 20 i, it, circu-
lation shoul be largely decreased in the
districts Of which il l. he organ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

Next TO radicalism in Missouri, radical.
Ism d. Iowa IS possessed Of a spirit more
'ntense and internal than can elsewhere
be found outside Of Chicago. But ev.u
ID Iowa there is promise of IA brighter day
cHm'ng. The canvass in that state ia
developing many changes, and already
gives promise that the result of the ap.
preaching election will be 81 h A. viii
astou"d radicals who count upon an EASY
victory.
In the sixth congressional district.
which the radicals have heretofore carried
almost by default, strong hopes are now
entertained that Hubbard. the candidate
OF that faction, will be defeated. The last
state election developed the fact that the
radical majority had been reduced to
hundreds, instead Of thou sands, and il ia
since that time that BY far the greater
number OF changes has taken place
Among those heretofore acting with the
radicals who have come out in favor of
the election Of Judge Thompson (,he
national union candidat.) over Hubbard,
is the Hon A. T. Brown, one of the ORR
ginsl founders Of the late reruh lcan party
in Iowa, and a man of great influence "a
an orator Judge Thompson has an cx-
cellent war record, and will make an able
and worthy representative Of the district.
Hubbard is a professional office seeker,
who lives in Indiana. and runs for con-
gress in Iowa. Chicago Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15
IN PROBATE.
Y'ERRlTORY OF DAkOTA-COUN.
TY OF CLAY


In the matter Of the estate Of Nicholas Anra.
deceased. On reading and filing the petition of
Harriet Anga, oil the town Of Vcrmi lion. and Ter
ritosy OF Dakota. Clay county, representing among
other things that Nicholas Anga, late Of Clay coun-
ty, Territory OF Dakota in the mouth Of October.
A. D. ls63 died intestatc, leaving oods and chattels
within said county Of Clay that the petitioner Of
said deceased is praying that ration Of the
said estate be- granted unto A. G. Van Meter Of said
Clay county. Ii IL ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge OF this court on Monday.
the LIST day Of October, A. d ST. at 10 O'clock A.
NJ, at the Probate Office, in vermuu in said Clay
county.
And II il further ordered, That notice Of the time
aud place Of said hearing be given to the heirs Of
said deceased, aud to all persons Interested, by pub
fishing copy Of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day VI hearing, in Tho Sioux City
Register, Weekly newspaper priated in Sioux City,
Iowa.
OLE BorT0LFsoN,
Judge Of Probate u Clay county, d. r.
Vermlion, b. T., September 9th, 1866. selo wv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

No. We clip the following notice of
Captain Ainsworth, from the Faye,te Co.
Union, and endorse every word of it:
"APPolSrED. Hon. l. l.. Ainswortb Of
this place has been appointed United
States District Attorney for the State of
Iowa. A better selection could not havs
been made L. L hes no superior in the
State 10 legal qualifications, aud being a
man Of unquestioned honor aud integrity
cannot fail TO fill the position with creli,
t. himself and his party. He has served
three years faithfully in the army. H.
WIS AZ able officer, q fnvor;tc with his
regimenk lie wac always ., his pos, and
ncver ffinched from duty. II the Presi-
sidsrA shall continue to appoint a. good
men TO Office, we may depend that the
affairs Of the governments will be more
honestly administered 10 the future
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

"Unripe fruit is dangerous an old
maid to ht. niece. so is drcayed,' re
Piled the impujen. huzzy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE

Two LOU Is ST. ONCE: You are hereby notified
/ that there is file in the office Of the clerk
Of the district court Of Woodbury. county Iowa. ,he
petition ri George II schastcr, claiming If ynu the
sum Ut hundred and hfiy dollars with l41rr,. At
at six per cent. per nnnnm from October p 1862 as
money due from you certain promis DRY u"tc
executed and delivered by you to Antoine kobcre
for ha ndred and fifty dollars with six per cent
interest from October 8. 1852. And said petition
Now unless you appear aud answer defend to said
petition before Of the second day Of the next
term Of the district court to be- begun and holden
at Sioux City in aud for the county of oodury and
State Of Iowa, on the first Monday Of November,
D. 1875, default will he entered against you
thereon for the full amount claimed, together with
interest and costs Of suit
Sioux City, Iowa, July 10, 1865.
Us. Rev. Stamp so cents.
g. II. sCHUsTER
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

A young iadyin Alexandria, Va, last
sunday, a'tiring herself for church, spent
some time. while the last bell was ringing
in m unsuccessful search through trunk
bandhoxes &c. for her stylish microsco.
peal bonnet, and Mt the last moment
placed her hard upon her head, where she
found the missing article.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

Democratic State Ticket.
For Secretary Of State
COL. s. G. VANANDA.
For Treasurer Of State
GEN. GEORGE A. STONE.
For Auditor Of State
CAPT. ROBERT W. CROSS.
For Attorney General
CAPT W. BALLINGER.
For Register State Land Office
LEVI p. MCKINNIE.
For Reporter Of Supreme Court
CAPT. ALBERT STODDARD.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
CAPT. FRED. GOTTSCHALK.
For Representative iu Congress-6th District
MAI. J. D. THOMPSON.
---s -
For Judge-4th judicial District
O. c. TREDWAY.
Fer Attorney--4th Judicial District
49, p D. NICKEL.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15
ORIGINAL NOTI;E.

NlAS X. HOWARD vs.. Henry Williams To
Henry Williams.
Sir-E II a'e hereby n"tife! that th~r- il now On
r." il the office # tn lrk "f the Dist rj.t Cnu,t
vt W. 'jhnry county, Iowa, the petition Of C.. X
H"wa'd claiming Of yon the sum Of two hundred
and sixty dollars. as =" much money l"aned and
furnished ca ny the sad Howard. Said PETITION
t"rt''r isis for IA writ Of attachment against your
property.
New unless You ar,s"ar and d'fr.,d theret" l.. fore
n"n of III" ssconi day Of the next term Of rho dis.
tEi t court I" he beenn aud i,"t~r 1T >i"ux civ
within AMI for the r"nnty u NonIi.iry, state %
Iowa. Oh the first M"l.ley If Nn."uh,r \ y 1860
default Will l." sht"rci AGAINST ;u meat
rendered thereon for t}it tit .: ,ili., Ia.
ge'hr with interest .,E ...-s>-.. ~.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15
c. A. DOWNEY 4 co,
GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENTS.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
September 1876 rxam
ISAAC I'ENDLErON.
Military Claim Agent,
SIOUX ClTY,....IOHa

"ltL p-ornre Rounties. Pensions and Rack
W Pay '"r Officers and $. !dirrs and their Irga |
repre- sohtafivcs HS. Al business by letter viii
receive due attention.
anlS-tf ISAAC cENDTErn<
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15
Extra Bounty.

1 BILL has reccn " raleId Congress. granting
"a extra Bonn ties to discharged Soldiers their
Widows or other legal heirs
Al enlisted nen who have been hnnnral,lv dis
charged tie seIvce Of the tinted States As also
the willows "r other legal heirs Of decrease soldrs
who desire our services il tn" prosecution Of their
claims for Addi. tOnal Bounty under Tia.
bill recently passed 'nngrcSs wi l. + nr,r com =
intricate with us e ,ding their dis. ha,gr~ 70 I
Office address ara! the !uli nl,nes II ty di,int.
ested ri,"ns mot r'iativest (vr the purpose al
proving identity. Address enclosing p,,sttue
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

At a. assemblage Of few friends, one
evening, the absence Of lady was no,i-
ced, which was apologizeI for ~ an ac-
qnaiutance, Who stated tAat she was de-
iained by m interesting little incident.
"Ah, yes.' exclaimed Mrs. john Smith,
and beautiful incident il was, too
weighing Just mite pounds and halfi"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

by his Attorneys. T. DAVIS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

Us. Rev. Stamp SO cents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

:. Rev stamp 81 !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30
WoodsfieId, Oct. 80, 1866.
Mob at Marietta.


As will be seen by an article from the
Marietta Times. which we publish in this
paper, the mobiles of the loyal Abolition
party have been carrying on extensively
in Marietta--as they do everywhere
where their party is in the ascendancy.
The houses of several prominent Dem
ocrats we're stoned; among them that of
Mr.. Follett, our candidate for Congress,
and other rioteus proceedings of most
insulting character INDUCED in by the
mob, led on by the Rev. (God save the
mark) JOHN MORGAN WOODBRIDGE.
Who is John Morgan Woodbridgef
Will the Times inform us3 Is he a rela-
tive Of G.. NJ. Woodbridge, o. S, Asses.
sor for this District
Washington County, Of which Marietta
is the county seat, gave T. A. Plants
Radical Congressman from this District
61s msjority in the late election, and a.
the proverb says, "to whom little is Civ
en,little is required, " We therefore e1pec
nothing better from such a community
The respectable people of Marietta car
do as the man said when the jackas.
kicked him, aconsider the source"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30
Anecdote of Queen Victoria.


The London correspondent of the Pres
byterian tells the following anecdote OF
the Queen of England Prince Albert
was kind, prudent and affectionate hus-
band. But his prospects were on ra-
zor's edge at one time. About year
and half after their marriage, Albert
became very fond of playing cards, and
stalking sums of money on the result
Victoria demonstrated at his folly and
prodigality in vain. At length, one day
when number of noblemen, hungry and
of the genus landshark. had Prince Al.
bert at table, Queen Victoria sent po-
lite message to her husband to come to
her room. The Prince paid no attention
to the request A more urgent desire was
answered: beg the Queen to excuse me
a short time and | will be there A
third time an officer came with: "The
Queen of England requires the presence
OF Prince Albert" Instantly he hasten
ed to obey. For not subject, however
exalted his rank, dare disobey such a
summons without being guilty of treason
When her eldest son married and had
been several weeks on the continent he
sent letter saying that he expected tc
be at home in a few days, and requested
that he might have a room. She wrote
back that when she desired him to visit
Windsor Palace, she would send for him
He nor any one else in the realm dare
not disobey such an injunction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30

THE CosT OF A ROYAL FAMILY.-It is
lucky thing for the American Treasury
that this country has no royal family TO
support. In England, the people are
complaining bitterly of what they have
to pay for royalty the items of which are
thus set down: the Queens expenditures,
including her ciyillist, 81 1926, 900 year;
the Duchess of Cambridge, $4,000; the
Duchess of Ncchlenburg Strelitz, Sl5,-
600; the Duke of Cambridge, $4,000;
Princess Mary of Cambridge, ,sl5, 900; the
Princess Royal s40,0 Princess Alice
$50, 900; the Prince of Wales, 100000;
Princess Of Wales, $4,000; King of the
Belgians, s250,OOO; all of which amounts
to an annual total of S2,6l5,OO0, and is
swollen by other personal pensions to s3,-
000, 600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition viii
lN be presented to the Commissioners OF
Monroe connty, Ohio, at their December ses-
sion, 1856, praying for an alteration in the
county road leading from Woods6eld to Mil
tonsburg commencing at or near Wm. Shells
barn; thence up the Shell Run through the
lands of VIM Shell, James Amos and Samuel
Miller; thence the best and most practicai
route to the old read, intersecting said road
between the land of Robert Johnston and
Simon DORIS barn, on said road.
octe0.s A PETITIONER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30
Ohio Congressnlen.

The Radicals in Ohio elect sixteen
Congressman, on total vote in the State
of 275,O0O. The opponents elect but
three members, with total vote of 1885,
600. 1t takes, therefore, under the ras-
cally district apportionmeut of the Rad
icals in Ohio, $4,000 votes to elect an
anti Radical member, while II, 900 votes
are ali that is required to choose Jac-
obin! This is their idea of equal repre-
sentation. With a fair apportionment
we are entitled to at least eight of the
nine teen members form the State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30
The Accident Insurance Company,
OF COLUMBUS,
Insures Against Every Variety of
ACCI DEN is.
Causing Loss of Life or Personal Injury

.Such as Accidents Incidental to trarel
By rail,oay. steamboat, or other modes Of
conveyance, Accidents by Machinery, all
forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Rup-
tared Fendons, Spraias Concessions, Cats
C,ushes, Stalls. Gunshot Wounds, Poison
ed Wounds Barns and Scalds, Bites of
Dogs, or other uicious Animals, Assa9lts
by Robbers. Burgtars,or Marderers, Light
ming, Sun Stroke, Explosions, Drooniag,
&C., &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30

Applications for Territories and Ag encies re-
ceved by BROWN & PRhKINSs General
agents for the United States, 420 Broome
street, N. Y.
Ka-As many persons in the country want
a single bottle, and as the article cannot be
sent by mail, where clubs are made up, and
one or more dozen ordered, with the money,)
we will forward by express (charges paid) for
$6 per dozen.
BROWN & PERKINS.
eEN'L AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES,
No. 420 Broonle Street, N. 7.
octS0ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30
Road Notice.
THERE will bs petition presented to III.

THERE will be a petition presented to the
l Commissioners of Monroe county, Ohio.
at their next session, on the first Monday Of
December, 1866, PRAYING for a review and
alteration of the county road running from
Rings mill to Brownsville. in said county,
beginning on the land of George Ring; thence
through the land of Margaret Ring; thence
through the land Of Frederick Bohner;thence
through the land of Henry Bohner to inter-
sect the present road on the land of said
Heur; Bonner, at or near said Bohner's dwell
ling house, and to vacate SO much Of the
present county road as may be established
by the locat on of the new.
octS0. A PETITIONER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30
General Sherman hits off the "brave'

General Sherman hits off the "brave'
men who now wish to exterminate the
South, in the following home thrust, con-
tanned in a recent letter:
"Itis amusing to observe how brave
and firm men become when all danger is
past. I have noticed on the field of bat
tie brave men never insult the captured.
or mutilate the dead; but the towards and
braggarts always do. Now, when the re
bellion in our land is dead. many Fal-
stats appear, to brandish the evidence OF
their yalor; and seek to win applause and
to appropriate honor for deeds that were
never DONE"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30
Farm for Sale.

T OFFER for sale my farm lying on the road
i half way between Beallsville and Woods
field, Monroe county, consisting Of
ONE HUNDRED & THIRTY ACRES,
about rs of which are cleared; very good
dwelling house with other buildings; good
orchard of selected fruit;well watered. Terma
10 suit purchaser Possession given on the
lst of January. 1867. For further inferma-
ton call on George W. Bracey, near the pren-
ises, or on the subscriber.
TR0s. S. EVANS,
sep1lm2. st. Clairsyille, O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30
Road Notice.

NOTICES hereby given that there viii be .
N petition presented to the Commissioners
of Monroe county, Ohio, at their next session
for county road to commence at the county
road leading from Sardis 10 Roodsfeld, on
the land of Josephus Goddsrd which he
bought of John H. Bridgeman;thence through
the land of John W. Martin; thence through
the land of said Josephus Goddard; thence
though the land of Garah Farmer and Mari.
on Farmer; therce through the land Of John
Ludy to intersect the county road which runs
through the land Of said John Ludy.
octS0. PETlTl0NERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30

DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE IN THE
BAHAMAs.-The steamer Columbia has
arrived iu New York from Havana, with
advices to the 18th instant. A terrible
hurricane in The Bahama Islands CON-
nenced on the 30th u!timo, and lasted
two days. Almost half of the town of
Nassau was destroyed by the storm
Houses were blown down, roofs carried
away and trees uprooted. Trinity Church
was demolished; the Government house
lost part of its roof and the roof of the
Marine Hospital was entirely blown off.
A vessel was driven ashore and knocked
TO pieces, and the wharves we're demolish
ed. The neighboring island suffered in the
same manner, and large number ol
vessels have been lost or damaged
This hurricane is the seyerest which has
bsea experienced since 1873.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30
s@ Four negro votes were cast f

Bg Four negro votes were east for
Lawrence at our Bellefontaine polls on
Tuesday last, and just before the polls
closed we observed Bill Moxley and the
Judge in confidential caucus as to the
probabilities of securing the fifth one,
which Moxley (colored) proposed to cast
himself. Bob Humphrey couldn't see it,
and the loyal African didn't get to exer-
else the proud prerogative (so-called) Of
assisting the gentleman of "extra pay
procliyities with his ballot Lo9aa Ga
zette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30

To LOOSEN IRON NUTs.-Nuts are
some times on SO tight-being held in
the hand till warm and then put on a
cold screw-that a wrench will not turn
them. Never put a warm nut on cold
screw. To remove one thus fast, apply
a heated iron to the nut, or cloth wet
with boiling water, and the nut will then
expand and loosen at once.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30

YA- The Radicals are doing their best
TO inaugurate civil war in maryland =
They have defed the State authorities,
and are preparing for armed resistance
both ia Baltimore and Hagerstown. The
election in the State takes place Nov. 6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-30

a CoNTRAsT.-The Judges Of election
in Bellefontaine permitted negro to
swear who bis father was. to .he blood
and lineage Of both father and mother,
and took his vote. A German with his
discharge from honorable service in the
army, offered to swear to the fact that he
bad been naturalized, and had lost his
papers. This was denied and his vote
refused. Verify this is great country
and GREATS the negro.