davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-25

1
western /. ar. Browno'A Buttetdsad haa .
picture Of an old lady Of usny German win
ters who tugs 1t heavy whcel.harfow fnll
of sheayes, while her strong armed son and
r7apd-boy walk icisurc]y Along behind
smoking their pipes. at Is no uncommon
thing to see stout young fellow returning
10 biz village, aflcr hard days work,
! with his. arm cast devotedly over the
. neck of Ills sweetheart; bs"ad grin
!. nf satisfaction on his honest face
! while the unrrsistins damsel staggers along
0 under her load Of vegetables, sRalfullJ
, polscd In huge basket on the top OF be-
{. head The uunannerly lout protesses Il
q lore her with all his might and main, bR
. never offers to relieve her of her burden
/. Zach, du bIst 50 schon!' he crics-"tho
!. xrt 50 beautiful and then be snatches
IL kiss from under the big basket "Ja! ja
Hans gays the girl; "but where is tha
new handkerchief you promised meg
or ZACH, Gottr' cries Hans, "you are
4 tvett ~ou make me forget everything
Is. But Hans does not carry the burden. h
=, fureets thAt women arc weak
he welt Is pretty. Mr. Bate
rs field saw handsomely dressed Seue
~ ~ lsdies forced to walk In the gutter
49, make room for some consequential Hcrso
ia ! arc Of the male gender. Inc ->uIenoc
,he wood.ssw has woman at one end md 1so
the .t the other This is presumed 10 be on t
srJ same principle that made the boy ba1A1
lte. his meal bag with q heavy weight In
mt trbt end. Two or three women may
lccn saving, while others arc splitting, .
.m- a couple, By means Of pulley, arc hoist
ct sn baskets filed with the prepared I
,.n. to the attic story, vhere d
lin. sits in tho window. pipe
re. mouth, feet pendent, willing to hand
,d.r sticks over to another gang Of women, '
cx- stow them awny. In Wur.zousg the men
':ae' actually kind enough to help the vo1
ases rs. saw wood, except at frequent intesT
~, when the gallant lords 20 to light their p'
,ss ,e or tale dsaught Of beer in the nearest
aIrd loon. But, If tic gentlemen Of Germany
1css chlyalric in their dcTotion to wot
mcu than tho masculines Of The American "he
an.s, ye. they asc In nowise destitute ofaf1ece1ou
doe7 they embrace and kiss one another aud {
'Js It TO m extent quito beyond the Apprecla
Sim o[ the fastidious cmbraects and hsseF
,,n,i1 our country.
~ ,ein IN Probably the most fashionable Frsos
travellers is Geneva T.; but tho expenses
, 1866-11-25

| entertainments. buE altlst4c4A5 AeSs e@tl'@A~
, I t,cu. Even these different organizations arc
! rapidly falling off from financial reasons,
consequent upon'the want OF we'll concerted
n attractions Prepared for this state Of affairs
I in adyaud secu 10 be forcible reason
s for gielas7llhe greater cncouragetnent to
:. hou,c talst1t, that the public taste for music
{ NAV not deaacn tor want Of musical matter.
~ And still We have the announcement that
!. tho Philharmonic Society is not Is yet self
d sustaining institution, and uuless certain
10 number Of tickets are sold before the first oi
l. next mouth, no more concerts will be given.
10 An imputation, Issuing from the netfopoil.
a. ian newspaper critics, has long rested upon
It | Western cities, that their Inhabitants die
ot not, could not, and would not support nrst
40 class musical entertainments. Up to tht
i time, the Chicago public has made itself II
czceptiou by Its universal hoerality in sup
he porting every thing OF the kind, which hal
ad inv claim to real merit. The facts in regar'
NJ 10 the Philharmonic would seem, however
Of TO vu.7an. tie conclusion that the publ
bis taste has experienced decided change. Ba
Is, this vouelusIon Is after all, hardly flir ont
lsc Ore great difercnce between the Phliha'
or mcpic concerts and other entertainments, Q
far as the general public Ii concerned. l. to I
ad- found in the fact that the Philharmonic ass'
EAS | CMtlQn [Qt3 SE0&Qu> EE4io NA4f 5E190A h4%A%h
ely ! Even If this were generally understood
ms, which 1t Is not, there arc mauJ people, vi
the buy single tickets and attend musical ente
Een taIuments on night when It is convenient
ck- pleasant tor them to 60, Who would not fe
the IKE investing their money for season ticket
fall especially when they are By no neans certa
whether ther could go or not.
Nor do the Philharmonic concerts atfo
Md such attractions TO the gen<rai public as NIX
efk' other musical entertainments. HoweTermu
aG, a variety there may be in the selections OF
~. music, there Ia samencss about the Kind
,unr music which oul5 4 small class Of the pub
i, on can appreciate, or even enjoy, tor the seas'
the 1t Is hardly to be expected that Western
'oo.n preciation Of classical music should be so
81 - fned and thorough a., say In 6estna'
.1ae where lore and talent for music are tnh
80 cpt in the people, and where musical edn
''>'~' ton ha, been encouzased for eenturacs-
in Germany, symphony concerts arc eesd
,ssNs riyen, except in she open sir or halls, Wh
s.nd, smoking is conventional, and beer OF e
Isl Il vine = part Of the evenings enlorm'
~ Such arc the celebrated concerts OF Ltebs
: the Berlin, and Atranso in Vlcnna. "ah US 8
,rfen- sccpnrar.meuts have been universally VI
esro' "A ouIrr. aud instead OF .hcm we demar
!. ae variety Of entertainment. or the additl'
uns attraction Of dramatic incident, - foun'
Old" the opera !. :,
Hsd the suggestions advanced IN u
, 1866-11-25

G:z1ss55<Gkzss;asz 60 lss1R2lz
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

Ii is now pretty certain that the lass
wood chunk which at present sets in Con-
gre3s as the representative e Ibis dis
trict, will not be allowed 10 walk over he
course in the next convention Err the
no.ninatIon OF republican c"nltdate.
A new man his enter L the lis III
new naue viii be a.houncrd lrJm the
hus'in.s The II n. la &c Permission, the
present j"i-e # ,li- !3ciai district has
consented 10 allow his name to be u>c1
IN co"n' ciion with the POS ton. Her.
tOf,t Hubbard has owed his success, in
securing the nomiuation, to the fact that
there were 20 many aspiranls in the Eas-
tenn p. r'ion Of lLc district, aud that he
re,ldtd in qsar;er witch put forth tut
one. The entcrance Of this new man for
The sweepstakes changes entirely the As.
pcct Of Affairs. Peld eton i, the equal If
Hubbard in everything excer, rAscality,
and II fuite!v his superior in .tnral tai
en', education and integrity, and what is
far more to the purpose. he wivlds an in-
fuence III bis own party sufficient to Sc
cure for him the. vo;es Of al delegates
from the Western counties.
However little success has attended
Mr. p judicial career, ani however GER
tain'y the las, four years have dtu4on-
strated to Tie satisfaction Of all, his utter
unIitne.s for that position, We t!.nk
there can be no doubt Of his vast supe-
rioeity - a legislator over the present
representative Of The siAlA District, aud
if the place is TO be filed by man OF
that political fai h, We shoalI mach pre-
fer - see it occupied by 'ne whose resi-
aence aud interest in the country would
restrain him from selling Out the best
interests Of bis constituents at The first
bid OF every roi' ieai hactsler.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16
re Dir ASkA ELECTION.

The sovereigns of the Territory Of Ne
brassa, few days ago, INDUCED in the
sport of holding an election for State
Officers The sport was conducted with
spirit, principally McCoy'>) both polti-
cal parties entering the arena with the
! determination to win The game. But the
champions Of the party Of great moral
idea,' by the assistance Of The Negro ard
lndian--which they secured by reason Of
the mora! affinity existing between them
compiled their opponet,s to throw up
the sponge The assistance which the
victorious party received from their black
and red brethren, is legal, as it has the
sanction Of Congress, given in an act to
"amen1 the organic let's of the Icrli,o.i,s
OF Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota, Montana,
Washington, Idaho, Ariz ma, Utah ana
New Mexico This act provides
"That within the Territories aforesaid
there shall be no denial Of the elective
franchise to citiz ms Of The L 5. b cause
OF race or color, and all persons 81 Il b.
equal before th- law ; aud al ncts or parts
OF acts either Of Con- ,re>S or ut ia. l. rs
laive assemblies OF the Torr,t )r,e. atJr,-
said incoIs;attni wish ia. prrv.Siors Of
this act are hereby declared nul. ana
Vol l.
In pursuance OF the privilege thus
given, Sambo hung up his f Idle aud gaze
one dry TO his country he noble rel man
of the forest lay down his tumah4"h,
sheath.d his scalping knife, aud Tor on.
day re'rained from seal ping wnm"r and
children and stealing horses, for The pur-
pose Of indulsing in the Jess excl H.. tut
equally disreputao!e occupation Of voting
the abolition ii, ket.
Hutbards 'civ!izci ard chri>:ia,.iz 4"
Santee Sioux Indians went en- ,pps$e for
Stale. They lived at nAvcnpor, !ong
enough to gaia coo 81 !erable knowledge
OF AMI admiration for tie system OF S ate
government as administered by Stone,
Orwis j. Co. The manner ia which these
worthy public servants managed the
swamp land matters Of the State, did
much to disarm the Indians OF thvir pre-
JUDGES against the arts of civilization.
and contributed not a little towards re
concilns them to become men and
brethren,' AID being restricted to stealth.
money instead of horses. they want
State government aud swamp lands il
NEBRASKA, hence their votes at the late
election.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16
FC Ell BAD.
election.

Our neighbor Of the yourpa1 is dis
tressed because We give to The acts and
policy of President johnson hearty and
cordial support. 1t is kind enc Oh to
voueh for our past loyalty; that we were
not only loyal, but 'intersely loyal.'-
But" continues HabbarJ's organ grin
der, "as the Pre.i lent takes the chastcn-
ed traitors under his wing aud seeks to
secure rebel favor by leniency to the in
carnate Fl nd who has ba,hei this nation
in blood, The EEulsTEa returns to its
yomit"
This is fue rhetoric and sweet i,nslug
dic'ion; but the point is somewhat
obscure. If the rebels are Oh .stencd
then, according to Noah Webster, they are
purified from faults AMI, being thus
without sin, can not the President take
them under his wing thout exciting the
,irtuous iIdi -nation of the dulcet-toned
organ? Bat, says the yerey enemy Of the
'lncarnate Geni '--ani thereby upscts his
'chastened theory-the President is
seeking TO secure rebel favor by Ieuercy
to the object Of the or-an terror We
fear the organ is "A iittie out Of tame it
gives forth uncertain S rans-~at times as
fierce an! sonorous as the notes Of an
army mule, and again as sweet and seduc.
tive AS the plaint OF II gorilla suffering
from An attack OF bilious collie!
In order to give him an opportunity to
detine his position. aud acqna'nt the p.b-
l'e with the political grounds upon which
he treads, We respectfully ask the editor
Of the Journal TO ansscr explicitly the
following questions:
DO you base your assertion that we are
treasonab.e and corrupt upon the iact
that we give the acts aud policy Of Presi-
dent Johnson cordial ani hearty sup
port?
Do you regard President, johnson as a
rebel aud traitor If uof, what do you
mean by saying that tie ''presdent takes
the chastened traitors under his wing, and
seeks to secure rebel favor by ieniency t.
| the ipcaruate fend who has balhei this
nation in blood p
Mr.. journal, please answer the above
que ,tions without any doasin, or eauivo-
cation, SO that, being a traitor. we may
know in what our treason consists.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

The reports received during the week
are not favorable to the success Of tie
Fenian cause. BY direclon Of our gov
ernment, a majority of the leaders have
been arrested, and large quantity Of
stores and ammunition seized The latest
news is tia, at council Of war held at
Buffalo it was decided to order the with
drAwal Of the trovps, rs without arms and
without money they think it useless
waste Of life 10 invade Canada. The
spirit aud determination of the Fenians,
however is not broken, and they will
doubtless renew the contest ut soue fu-
tnfe time.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16
Another Victim! Increase Of tho
New Insanity.

When new disease makes its appear
auce, its first attacks are generally tie
most virulent. and frequently exhibits
freaks which battle the skill of ply sicians
ana fill the people with alarm and appre.
hension. 1t has doubtless been noticed
that upon the advent Of a new disorder,
it devastates entire households, whilst
others in the INN sda,e neighborhood
remain exc npt. AT other times its raw
ages are confined to certain trades or
professions, leaving men Of other caIings
to enjoy entire immunity from the attacks
Of the destroyer. -
This popularity Of the 81 ills that e sh
is heir to- also characterizes the newly
discovered in sanity, of which Rev J. II.
Clark, Of Council Bluffs, was among the
first victims. This disorder appears to
love shining mark and ,.us far has
picked out clergymen as the targets for
its shafts. Scarcely had i. concluded its
work Of bringing "tiscrcdit upon the cause
Of Christ" by smiling Bro Clark upon
vulnerable part Of bis anatomy, until it
"went for Rev. w Il. Black, OF M.gno
liza, and caused that good Brother to ego
for IL sister Of his fold. Much scandal
| followed this act, but the people were not
, aware that Bother Black was insane,
and coulIa't bel it. As soon as the par
oxisms of the "JisprIer had subsidized,
aud Brother 3. rcalized what he had
done, tbut still ignorant Of the fact that
| he had been insane. nrl hence no, ac-
couhtablr, be sD0ght to make same re-
p"ration Tor his &C: by ,narrsiug the sis
ter, and, in the language Of the law,
agreeing to "s"ppo't The child He
also went before he Consresa.iona! AS
ISOLATION o! Council Bluffs, and, as shown
hy the mnntes Of thai b ,ly, "cputcssed
TO acts Q! improper re.AtioH with a wo-
man, TINS di~Hr.cins bis profession as q
minister Of the 20 p"I Of the l. +! jesus
Christ"
1ne \ ->o>.n;inn, However, iil M, So.
in the oct ,f Brut."r Black cause Tor
cas'i"g BIN into o"t"r d rk"rss bat, on
the contrary, resolved AID pubIi'hel that,
"Wn4EHA5, lie has confessed bis rul;
aud has nanlCe>t,l evidences Of rcp~u,-
auce by word, AID by ~ act of marriage
l. a,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

sitions which give potency to their enmi-
ty to our and Dakota's interests. The peo.
pie Of Sioux City are not party to Hub
bard's debauchery With the political har-
lots who are seeking to re'ard the devel-
opment and prosperity Of this section.--
This the Dakotian shoald bear in mind
when speaking Of these "plug-ugly' rail.
road men; and also the fact ,ha. the
Sioux City Journal and its correspondent,
in presuming to speak for Sioux City, as
sumo an importance equal to the three
London tai'ors whose petition to Parlia-
ment commenced with We the people Of
England"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

TRACHINA IN Iowa. Tho Dos Mines
Register Of the 9Th inst, contains the
following special dispatch:
CEDAR RAPIDS. June 4.
Eight members of the family Of Mr..
Bermer, a merchant Of Marion, Iowa,
were taken sick tolr weeks ago with tri-
china two Of them died yesterday. Elk.
amiuations shows the worm throughout
the muscles to the number Of three
Thousand to the square iuch The remsin-
ing SIX are in the agonies Of DEATH
Much excitement prevails,
SAt 6rst We were inclined to regard the
above as telegraphic canard, but a let
from Cedar Rapids to a gentleman Of this
city, confirms the report, and gives par
ticulars Of the case. Three members of
the family have died, and at the time the
letter was written, two more were at the
point Of death Al! the members of the
family who were in fected, had eaten Of
we'll cured ham Clipped of like dried
beef Mr. Bcrmcr di.! no, like raw ham.
but ate Of the same cooked, and escaped
the fate Of the balance Of the family.
From the above, it is evident that
fr'cht"a is not myth; but a horrible
reality. Pork eaters should be on their
guard against the curmints.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

THE RUSH Is IMMENSE. The largest AID
best assorted stveh f f,ncy goods, toilet articles,
vertuucry, &c, t. he found in the northwest at
henl's, No. -, Pearl street. We have recently
been making large additions to our sock Of hi :
class OF Gods, aud eau now oI1r to our 'stomors
largo and ext, si"d variety Of genuine goods at
Extremely low prices. Please call and e>aMine
our stock and prices VIC always consider it plea
to show goods. I'm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

lfyou want 10 buy your drugs aud med
ieines in their purity, 50 to kcnt's City Drug
store, No. ~ reari street where none Others are
kept. The reputation of our house for pure drugs
and chemicals IL Il suitei,a guarantee that none
others are sold hy We warrant every article
sold ~ Us free from authorization. In the purchase
Of our goods We have In view. not much the
lowest price In market, as the pnri AID genuine
hess ol the artica. our prices shall be as low AS
strict ~ pure medicines ean be 50 d. In
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

Mn. Jons CLEcnoRN, formerly 4 men,
Der Of the 9Th Iowa Cavalry, and station
ed in this city, has returned hers with his
family and become = citizen OF Sioux City.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

GLoRi"rs News AL Tinctnre%, Syr.
UPS, Lin'm"Hts tin'mrnts, AID other C"nlpon 4.
Will bc put Of strIc II, pure materials aid war
ranted OF "ihclnai strength, and none other viii
be allowed in smith i NQurr's New Drug Store
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16
No: a Republican


The Davcnpor! Gaz:,te says: A friend
of ours. an Iowa ot,i.rr who served an
through the war, had an interview with
President JuLnsJn les. than three weeks
ago, during which he was alluded to by u
friend who accompanied him ,hus MIR
President, ms friend The Co.ont' j. dem
ocra'." AT tins the officer replied, and We
have the story from bis own il; $, "No,
there are 10 democrats now; things have
changed; Mr.. President used 10 be a Dc M
ocra,, but bow he is a rcpubIican' Mr..
Johnson was evidently dispensed at the
r mark and promptly rep!"d: M, sir,
no, a reputhc:n. was elected hy the
great Cnio" party Of tn" country, but am
net ana never " - n republican,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

IT you are SEX ard want Pure Wines
or Liquors with mario IN IT, send to Saith 4
Moore 5 nav prte Store. In
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

Boy THE GENUINE Go to kESTs aud
buy your patent medicines OF ali kinds and vari. -
ties in their purity. We hold the agency for all
the ieliabie patent medicines aud can furnish
them to our customers frun fl Ist hands. thereb by
seGnllaG them II. siA.n .a. >u., ...s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

For choice cigars and tobacco, go to
Hoaard's Drug Store. If
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

Buy your fancy candies and toilet ar
TILES ut Towards. II
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

Drugs aud Medicines.
Il. F. SMITH. MOORE.
SMITH T. MOORE,
DRUG STOR T.!
N g w p r ZOE $ !!
We take pleasure in informing the iti1cns Of
IoWl, NEBRASKA AND DAKOTA
that we have inst received and are now oG-r;rg
for sale at our New Store on
PEARL, NEAR FOURTH STREET,
the best steel. Of
PURE, FRESH AND new DRUGS!
Ever brought west of the Mississippi Oar stock
Wis carefully selected hy one Of tic Firm,
AN EXPERIENCED DRUGGIST,
Ana viii lie warranted new an, genuine. We
have TIL best Of
/ I X T. - X / u ),
All the
po,r,., n,rr,,r ,,,n,o-,,s
OF tho DIV.
Pure Wines & Liquors,
N''' So :" '"'' A'' /" - '"'H
II
OD.,
4>t c'UlIS,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16
GLuRlous Nrws-Prices Of D,rugs an,

"'""r''s NJ '"t" q ITHYS "HU
Asdc'"e" ri re a.eJ osrs bciore he Wv, and wlrre
they ougt TO tt.-TAe constant ans steady dec.ine
o. gold, and The unsettled state Of the marx cts IN
tbs sea Hoard, variant in believing tuat tho
time has come when the prices Of goods should be-
reda1ed t" curresi pond with the times aud with
lndivi lGal neress tiles our motto is We sa, " hat
We mean, and ineun What cay Hereafter We
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

Smith & Mo,le have for sale low, a
superior quality Of >t,tinncry AMI Elauk Books,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

Official, Lot.c. and Bon Ton Envelopes
at Smith M.orv's ucw r.ua gore. In
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-16

Arnolds. Cox's and Wright ) Inks, at
Smith X Moor-'s new Drug store. lin
The Shasta courier., 1866-06-30

FRIGHTENED.-Now that it has been for
maly announced that Chief Justice Chase
will probably preside at the forthcoming
treason trial in Virginia, the following para
graph from one of the leading secession g my
policy" papers. the Nashville Union, of June
Sth, is copied for information to an enquir,
ing world -
The decided and uncompromising opposi
ton of Chief Justice Chase to the contin-
uance of martial law is considered in some
quarters a little strange and in others is
quoted as reason that it should be totally
abandoned To us this new born affection
for civil over military law in the breast OF
the Chief Justice is of pattern with the
wooden horse introduced by the Greeks
within the walls of Troy. 1t means mis-
chief. In Richmond or Norfolk the first act
of the United States Circuit Court presided
over by Judge Chase would probably be a
declarative construction of the Civil Rights
bill, now law; and the next the admission
Of negroes as jurors in the trial of Jefferson
Davis. Let the Southern people beware Of
enemies who approach them with gifts.
The Shasta courier., 1866-06-30

A LupIcRous AccIDENr.-During the pic.
mic at the Encinal, on Sunday last, lady,
in order to lend little eclat to the ceremony,
concluded to have her baby christened IN the
presence of the assembled crowd. Quite an
interest was naturally excited, and the pres
sure to get a glimpse of " show was SO
great, that large number of masculines
perched themselves in the adjoining trees
A little Jew. more venturesome than the
rest. and having his curiosity excited up to
the boiling point, crawled out on limb so
as to bring himself almost directly over the
christening party. Just as the parson was
getting warm to his work, and was about to
pronounce the words, " I baptize thee in the
name.n ETC., the branch on which the jew
was sitting broke off suddenly, dropping him
squarely on the back of lady of rather
ample proportions. scattering her all over the
ground promiscuously. Medical aid restored
her, however, but not before twenty minutes
was occupied in applying such simple restor-
atives MS we're close at hand. The unfortu
nate wight, who was the cause of this mis-
hap, and who was the innocent instrument
of transforming a solemn and interesting
ceremony into a comical farce, was forced to
flee for his dear life, as the exasperated
friends of the lady hunted all through the
woods in quest of him so as to give him a
taste of Judge Lynch's recipe. 1t was un-
necessary for the minister to wet his fingers,
as the accident threw a sufficient amount of
cold water over the child as well as the whole
affair to answer all baptismal purposes
Oakland Neics.