davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

~MARRlED-On Tuesday evening,
January Both. at tho Presbyterian Church,
by Rev. A. =. Foreman, MILTON ToorLE
and Miss KATE O'NEiLL, daughter Of the
late James l., O'Neill. of this city.
St. Louis, Louisville and Philadel phia
papers please copy.--S: joe Herald.
The bridegroom above referred to is
the enterprsing gentleman 90 we'll and so
extensively known il the North West -
One Of the 6rst to establish mercantile
houses in this and other new places on the
Missouri Slope.
There is hardly gentleman in the
Yves, to whom the settlers are uuder great
er obligations than to Milton Toote, Esa.
10 his enterprise and activity they are in
det.ed for whatever supply of the n.ces-
saries Of life they for long time received,
and il his pioneer establishments have
been as profitable to himself as they we're
beneficial 10 the eoun:ry-to bis bushes 50
capacity and to his confidence in the coun-
try and people, is this fac. in a gr.a. meas.
ure attributable. That bis married
life may Prove a. pleasant % bis bachelor
one WAS successful, 10 our wish.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

- Tus Sioux CRY LrcEux.-Agres-
able - notice this association net on
Tussdsy evening, Rev. Mr. Tinglsy in tho
chair.
r., 6rs. business Of the meeting was
u. delivery Of lecture by the Rev. >.
Aughey, Of Dakota City. At the conclu-
sion Of Tho lecture, the report Of the Com
.i.sss on Finance was read and adopted.
The report suggested = contribution,
which was Immediately acted upon, when
the meeting adjourned.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
Call, Call, Call,

1~Wc can affordto, and rillsella al
our goods at prices which in these times
will make it an object both in purse and
happtnes for the Rich and Poor, the Eco
"om'st and the Imprortdent,th Epicurs
o"d!he fr"gaHo purchase ofus.
HCash forthc seller and sstisfsction
to the purchaser, 10 the business mott Of
seS1ly 4. D. DOOGB / %.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

~The Lecture OF the Rev. 8. Au.
ghsy, delivered before the Sot City Lii
brsry Association, on Tuesday evening,
d the 18th inst, was ono Of the best with
which ~ have been favored. The cub
jset was "Imagina.iou,'' treated in man
oss highly cseditabls to The lecturer aud
pleasing and entertaining 10 the audi
sses. The language Vas refined and
veil chosen, aud every sentence WAS roun-
dsd With care and beauty which could
not lsil TO attract and please. 1t WAS flled,
, throughout, with poe.ical imagery and
quotations. delightful to listen to, and
calculated 70 Undue the mind Of tho lis
tenor With plssssus iauciss and refined
associations.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

A-PERsoxAL. Il. affords US great
pleasure 10 be abIe to notice tie presence
in ibis city Of our former popular towns
mao, J. n. Field, Esq, who, since leav-
ing Sioux City, hos been residing In Chi
cago. No person stood higher 10 the es-
.in,a,ion of the people Of this county than
did Mr.. Field during his residence here,
and no ones withdrawal could have been
more seriously regretted.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
j. III. DAVENPORT
LAND AGENT AND SURVEYOR
CHEROKEE, IOWA.

WILL pay taxes throus bout the State " III 70
w deem lands sold for taxes will buy and sci
land warrants, or locate them comm ssion for
non residents; obtain patents for Goyershe mt
Lands; survey and examine lands In person, and
give escription Of same, and the distance Of the
land from rhe county seat, timber, strcamS. ETC.
Collections made and money promptly forwarded
J. II. DAVENPORT
Cherokee, Nov. 2sth, lss<-lm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

~The various religious dsnomina-
tons 10 ibis city have been enjoying q
season OF earnest revival for the last few
weeks. Many Of our young people have
been induced to forego the frivolities Of
life, and 10 enlist III the army Of the Lord.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

~We are indebted to the Hon. W.
4. Burleigh, Delegate from Dakota Ter
ri,ory, for Congressional Documents.- .
Also, 70 Hon. W. l.. Joy for valuable
Legislative pamphlets.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

~We would call attention to The new
advertisement Of the Transportation and
Passenger liue Of Steamers for Montana
and Idaho. BY reference to 1t, 1t Will be
seen that II. u. Rooge l. Co. are its agents
here. This fact settles the question ct It's
reliability.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

A-Owing to the late severe storms
our mails have been very irregular tor the
last few days.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

D~The Citissns' Congress held its
weekly nesting on Wednesday evening
The sutjec, for debate was the resolution
offered BY Mr.. Tredway 4. the previous
meeting, viz: "Go,ernmsnt securities
should be taxed in like manner with 9th
o. things Of value. The discussion was
ably maintained BY Messrs. Tredway and
Smith on the affirmative, and Messrs. Ba-
con and Currier on the negative.
The resolution was lost BY ono vote.
Ii tho conclusion Of the debate, Mr..
Smith introduced . resolution in favor of
asgro suffrage, which was made the spe-
ctsl order for the mex. meeting.
The congress then adjourned 10 meet
On Tuesday evening, February Goth.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

- Abel Smith, Esq, the popular
landlord Of the 20. K. House., at Una
"a. called to see us on Friday.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

~A Court Martial 10 ordered at this
DOS, to bs convened on Tuesday Lexs-
Col. Bracket PRECEDENT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

~We shall com mence the publica
ton Of Judge Gleeson's lecture before the
Sioux City Lyceu.n in in week u two.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
~Ths following scsndAlous valentine
v.s rushed into our box on the l4,h:
PRINTER,

PRINTER,
OF oil professions, military and civil,
The only one you're e. for is plain to bs
seen
You look " very much like the spirit OF
evil,
That the devil called you printer from
the very 6rs,, ween.
So pick away st metal, peg away at chases,
Asd sfiss awhile you aud Satan may
change places.
We have no hssisation in saying. and
- say i, boldly, that any person who
would pe,pe.rats such preparation on
The psor priatsr, i. 10 just such perpe-
irssion - such > person would be likely
80 psrpetra.s. However, We forgive him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
House g. Lot for Sale.

/lkE dwelling house and lot situated in Sioux
~ City The house is one and . half stories
high contains six rooms, and an excellent cellar.
The lot is 10 feet long and sixty feet wide on
which there is good well. stable. and ether con-
veniences For sale cheap. Terms cash. For
further particulars apply to
MATTHIAS YORK.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. H. ISJ6-tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

49, W. viil pay. The highsst market priesfor all
kinds Of Produce.
~ All kind. OF FURs and HIDES will bri,
hsCAsh at our s tore,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

Ofths above Goods on tho "slope." We are bound
10 sell them for Cash, ''Greenbax," U. ). Bends.
City and County Orders, and even Gold.dust will
not be refused In limited quantities.
NJ Examine our Stock before pure asinE else
where, aud save Ut least twenty per cent by doing
SO.
=. FAULKNER GO,
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. Is. 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

IL was looked as most dshonorable to plead guilty
AT any OF the trials during the special commlsson and
not on PERSON pleaded guilty but stephens own bro
tnef-in law George Hopper; and, though guilty
OLeary. or Luby. O'DOT ovan tHossal, he got on
two Years confinement while the others got twenty
years and O'DOnovan Ro asa Tor lite.
Would Stephens be so good as to explain why his
iather in law, John Hopper and his brother in-aw "a
brother ofthe AFORESAID George Hopper. not ar
rested though II well known that they were pro-
minent Fenians2 They are still At lsige though men
esq Gu pabe are in prison under the suspension Of the
abeas corpus,
VIII stephens also be so goou as to explain what
brought him on more than one occasion to Dublin
Castle, where Il have It on most reliable authority he
has been3
Our Organization, in truth, dsprted and broken up
here, anu have lost all hopes OF Its being out In
working order again in consequence OF the facts which
have come hight regarding the maleas OF Ste
phens, which, probably,u will let you know of at
bonest man should Danish and brand Stephens as
traitor to the cause, and happy to hear that
man-Genera Sweeney-can see through the character
of our de Head entire for he is the death of the
cause here, and dead to its advancement far as
himself Is concerned,
enclose my name but not for publication, and re-
oSE WHO Has SUFFERED IMPRISONMENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, June 2S-Supplies come forward slowly
and the stock is light but there is scarcely any demand
few hundred barrels were disposed of to the home
consumers at ss 25@9 q bbl for supernDe; 5000 for
extras Sll@l2 for Northwestern extra family; sl7@
1895 for Pennsylvania aud Ohio do. anu sl4@l7 for
fancy brands according to quality. Ryo Flour is an
changed. 10y bbs Pennsylvania sold at 1915. Prices
OF Com Meal nominal
the market is sbsre u prime We quote at s2.to@
from SO 25335 500 bush. Rye sod at 81 S5 for
enns lyanla ana 1900 bush. Western private terms
In corn but little doing; sales of vel Sl05 aOat
and in Oats in good demand with sales Of 500
bush ennsylyania at 75c l7OU bush Southern at 79c
and 500 bush Western at &c. I.4.I
In Querctron Bark nothing doing We quote No l
Coverseed Is in fair request with small sales at q so
@S limo thy held at 81 so Faxseed is wanted by the
erusheTs at $3.50.
" Riskv is dull Small sales of Pennsylvania at 2'94@
225, and OHIO at S22S0e220.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
The Cholera in Elizabeth, N. ].

SEVERAL FATAL CAsEs-HoW THE DISEASE WAS
CARRIED INTO THE CITY-THE INFECTED DIS
TRICT GUARDED By PoLICE-MEETING OF THE
HEALTH BOARD, ETC. ETC.
On WEDNESDAY last considerable excitement pre-.
vailed IN the city OF Elizabeth, n, j. in onsequence
OF the announcement tnat AsiatIc cholera had
broken out there. Few relabe facts could be
cleaned FROM the doctors IN relation to the matter
Ihey admitted that a number OF persons had died
yery suddt nly OF Asatc cholera but denied that the
oisease had assumed a yirulent character.
DR. z Grer, MAJ or of the city, was informed OF
the fact early on Wednesday asst and on proceeding
TO the First ard of the city discovered that less
than seven persons apparently the last stage
OF the disease IT IN the lowest part of the CITY,
and the dwellings mere shantIes, inhabited prin-
clpay by Irish and German tamil S. IL Is reported
that the disease carried into the city by man
no about two weeks since was allowed TO depart or
made his escape from a ship at Quarantine. After
with ali the symptoms of cholera, and the Health
Ofcer and Chief OF Police have come to the conclu-
sion that wherever this person visited water closet
there he left the seeds OF the disease.
The infected district Is now surrounded by the
police aud no Que Is allowed TO pass in out, eX
cent stewards nurses aud doctors, Every precau-
Oh As being taken to prevent the further spread
of the dreaded Injection
The following persons are already reported 10
nave died of The disease Mr. and Mrs. j Bradley,
and a t,ermau named Rhodes. The Others are ali
ltpoTted 10 have been females.
The Health Wardens he'd meeting on Wednes-
day last and additional measures were adopted to
n event a further spread OF the disease, Those at
present sick are well cared for and attended by
SkIliu physicians--N. y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
JAMES STEPHENS,
StartIi nE Reports from Ireland About
Ghe Central Organizer - What IL
Stephens Real Character?

The annexed letter, from one OF the leading men
OF the Fenlan organ Zaton III Ireland was received
by gentleman IN tins city, by the last mail From
its tenor II would seem that q. o, l. K. stephens Is
in greater danger of being repudated by the men in
Ireland, IN whose name he pretends to speak, than
he Is OF falling to achieve has mission IN America
the raising OF "more moueY;"-
DUBLIN, June l666-Oear Sir I'll perceive. from re-
cent accounts from America that James stephens, our
dlence with John OManony. so that james Dhens
addressed various assemblages from his motel windows
as well as mass meeting at Jones Woods, and her
10 Brooklyn. admire the upright spirit OF President
Roberts In not participating In the acts Stephens till
his character SHOULD be better known brothers
cialy when ods anything not agIeeabei but this
time unfortunately for our cause) General Sweeney
spoke correctly when be denounced James as
a"Brltish spy" and the following facts will conObO
rte me Generals statement besides other facts which
lor good reasons cannot now be made public relative
10 the banishment OF Stephens from all control the
organization In Ireland
At Jones' Wood, and elsewhere, Stephens endeayored
TO clear up all about his escape from prison. but did
he explain TO the satisfaction of brothers In America
OF prison when he did all the other prisoners to
nave been liberated likewise ana that they would
have been brought TO trial but for his selfish reachery
He endeayoTed 10 show thar he got himself arrested to
al this, why did he keep Kirkham BrOphy, aud Duly n
bis house 70 te arrested with himf And IL he could
leave prison his pleasure why aid he leave them be-
hind MN, In the next cell to where he eondnedS
Does ne even onee explain why he got these men ar
rested confined an convicted (a but who GOT out
bail or the plea of III hea th and who III awaits trial
sine dtegf Again does he one word about the mum
Der o our Dest men who were oOnVe ed his account
or the hundred OF men who In jail throughout the
esunY under the suspension Of the habsas cSrpHs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

The contractors desiring that the proper authorities
should be satisfied of the manner in which their
work ha, been performed, have invited the
Governor of the State, the Mayor of the
City, the Presidents of Councils, aud the
Committees on Surveys of these bodies together
with the representatives Of the press and Others Of
the select and elect to participate in carragedriye
across the bridge. The party will afterwards return
to the La Pierre House. where they will pa
ticipate in a grand dinner. 1t is expected that
Major General Geary will be present and altogether
the anair promises to be a brilliant one, and fully
equal to the occasion.
by the first of July the passenger cars will be run.
ming IT, and then the Chestnut Street Bridge,
so long a thing of the future, will have become
thing of the present and the past.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
wha. HIslory w,Ia Say.

writer of ske ch of Major General Meade, in
the United Serrice Magazine, TO indicate the i'm port
ance OF the battle II GETTYSBURG. says the Rollins
"Ouiines" OF a few centuries hence will dispose OF
our great contest somewhar after this fashion
patriotic ruler. During mis- Presidency the south.
ern States rvoted Atter several lndecisIve actions
Lee, the InsuTVent leader was defeated at Gettys
burg b, Meade WHO commanded the principal force
Of the republic; the southern terr tory was over
lun by numerous armies; its ports were afectualv
b bockaded; the aves were declared free and many
of them isted IN the national armies and finally
Richmond, the capital OF the revolted States,
captured by Grant, the Commander-inc chief of the
United States armies, and the insurgents were
compelled to lay down their arms. Lincoln was
ieced President but afterwards assassinated
by an obscure actor f"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

The income returns for the Third Congres
Gional District in Massachusetts show a large
decrease from those of last year, One OF the
shoe manufacturers Of NewDuryport, who Re-
figures up loss of an equal amount, with eighty
thousand pair of shoes on hand. The largest
income in the district is that OF Mr.. Nudge, OF
Swampscott, $50, 900, which is S5O,OOO less than
it was in 1865. Caleb Cushing returns $4,000
and Congressman Alley $25,OO0 I0..
Stewart the merchant prince in New York,
reports an income last year OF $4, 7SS, 900, upon
which he is to pay a tax of over 100000.
"A Pennsy lyanian lately drove a pair of
horses one hundred miles in nine and one-half
hours, and then refused $4,000 for them.
Mrs.. FillmOre's diam onds are praised in Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

-SYuensee was given at Berlin ou the 10th OF
last month, with Meyerbeer's music. The sue
cess was complete.
-Tamberlik, Merly. and Nantier Didiee have
obtained new triumph in the GII1atIne IeN at
Madrid ...
-The Abbe Liszt has been nominated by the
Merit. 1T ... t
During a hunt in North Carolina S2s6 squir-
rels were killed.
"A young Miss in Brooklyn went insane for
having Tilted her lover E-s mn
The New Bedford Mercury calls the new
style of bonnets suppositions.
The poet Buchanan Reads suppeTs are the
delight Of social and literary Cincinnati
The treasurer Of the WalthRm Watch Com,
paRY reports an income in Boston Of $s77,OQO,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
THIRD EDITION
EROM WAsHMeION TMls AFIERNOOM.
ESPECIAL DEsPAToHs TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON, June %.
COnfadaratA Nouas

ESPECIAL DEsPAToHs TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, June 23.
Confederate NOues.
There is in the possession Of the Treasury large
box of Confederate notes representing past value
OF 800 100 in Confederate funds which are under
advisement as TO their disposition. The probability
IL that they will be destroy ed they are OF no ac-
count whatever except perhaps as relics
Statistical Department OF AgricuIture.
A change has occurred In the conduct OF the Sta
istcal division of the Department OF Agriculture
j. lR. Dodge heretofore occupying q responsible
poslten in this department, having been last
month appointed StashtIcian in place Of Lewis
Baman, resigned,
FEeedmeR's Affairs I'm south Carolina
The Steadman. Fuilert On Report.
General Howard received the following to day.
HEADQUARTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER BUREAU
REFUGEES, FREEDMEN, AND ABANDONED LANDS SOUTH
CARoLlNA, CHARLESTON, ). T., June l6 1866 MAJOR
Generals Steadman and Fullerton on South Caro- ina,
that the Rev MIR French and Lieutenant j. L. Lott are
iepres nted as being engage planting, and that dis
approved OF their course In the matter have tue honor
G ss a u hSe % The rp@ sas n q 2
the case Of the Rev French and Lieutenant Lott.
Fullelton when l told them that they made mere y
a loan OF monsy to enable Mrs Hanahan to put the
approved by which the ireelinen were to get
share OF the gross proceeds OF the the andho der
to furnish provisions and the necessary implements and
animas 10 cultivate the plantation. The Rev. Mr.
French brought the matter to my notice asked my
lust why officer shou not lend his money to
any person and more particularly in this case where
awaiting money to buy iood for them and will further
more state thu neither OF the parties have had anything
freedmen on the plantation IT being entirely under the
s y Beva S eS due to- the RSV
MT Frencn and Lieu enant Lott, am, General your
Breyet Msior-General Assistant commissioaer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

1T hes been noted as a remarkable fact tina t
though fever and ague are very common in
North and South Carolina and Virginia, the
Dismal Swamp is entirely free from it.
The fashionable season has really begun at
Newport, as company arrived there one day
having with them only eight hundred parcels
of luggage.
Telegraph poles in South Australia are made
of mahogany, at cost of about four dollars
and a half a piece, bee ause other wood will not
stand the climate and b urial in the ground,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June pa truck on the Cincinnati
a nd GAINESVILLE road ran into broken culvert yes
terday, near MorfowtOwn. The engineer and fire.
man were killed.
during heavy rain storm yesterday afternoon,
a man entered the American Express Office, walked
b, hna the money clerks desk and distracted a
package containing four thousand seven hundred
dollars, with which he made his escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
American, o d.. d...".",.:............... .l6Zs lbS
American Silver, IS and 4s..,...........1N 148
Intar

Gold has advanced-openiug at 1911, advanced
and sold at l52 at IL o'clock; 1928 at IL NJ; and
153 at P. NJ, an advance of on the closing
price last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
HFLMBOLD'S ROSE WASH.

HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH.
An excellent Lotion used IN connection with the EX-
eases recommended Evidence of the most resPgnsl
Also SnS expict eiTecons tor USE 3 Tandrds S0a
sands OF living witnesses, and upwards of $4,000 unso
%Sich are c% the % Highest Gcisens eminent
as resos to es N heP
papers he does not do this the fact nat his articles
rank as STANDARD and do not need to be
Tie Science Of Medicine like the Dorc column, stands
simple pure majestic having Fact for its basis Induc-
tOn for its pillar, and Truth alone Tor its Capital ~
LII LII
LII Ill
LII
LII
LILLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLL
Ny Extract Sarsaparlla is a Blood Purifier; my Ex
tract Buchu is Duretic and VIII act as such IN all
Both are prepared purely scientific prnclples-
made ready and concIusiye test will be a compari-
son Of their properties with those set forth in the follow
See pispensatory of the United states,
See Professor Devices valuable works ON the Practice
See remarks made bv the celebrated DIR. PHYsIo, Phi
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAM Mcdowell, a
OF Surgeons Ire and, pub ished in the Tfansac
OF the King and Queens Journal.
See Medico Chirurgca Review, pub ished by BESJA-
See most or late stanuarO WOrkS on Medicine,
DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDDD
DDD ODD
ODD ODD
ODD ODD
odd Odd
ODD DDU
DDD Odd
DDD ODD
DDD ODD
DDDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDD
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Address letters for information, In confidence, to
HIT. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST.
PRINCPAL DRPOTs
HELMROLDS DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,
No. 694 BROADWAY, New York; ~
HBLMBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
No lO4 South TENTH Street. philadelphia
Beware Of Counterfes Ask for Hembold'sl TAX
BOs9tb@I .t,,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
Markets by Telegraph,

NEW YORK, June % Cotton dull at 370I40c. Flour
dull sales of 800 bDS state, So 31oyY 80; OHIO,
7Oa13SO; Wes ern, So '3Oa9 %; southern, $1,000
ing. Sales unlmpOrtant. Beef steady. Pork heavy {;
sales of 1400 bbls. at $31 '75a3ls71. Lard dali.
Whisky dull, lad. ..... ...-.