davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-27

/. ~ Taken up ~ the subsceibee shout
The first Of Nay last, one Cow. about OK
years old, white face, small horns, aud
spill, ear She had bell on when taken
up. The owner 10 requested - prove
property, pay charges, and take her away.
+t~*t LAMOREACX.
Pacque.,s Ferry, Jan, 5, '66-3~*
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-27

- MARsiED-ln Grace Church, in
Cedar Rapids, BY the Rev. s C. Psrcival,
on the End inst, NJ PoRrus B. WrAnE,
Of Chicago, to Miss SUSIE W. RlsLEY,
daugber Of Levi Risley. Of Cedar R.pid.
The happy couple have our best wish
- f"r their future prosperity aud hap2i-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-27

~ The merry merry sleighs have
been slipping al about town during the
las. week dispen sing much pleasure to our
citizens. The finest seying We have had
for years, has been ours during the last
week, and oas ci.issns have made tho
most Of it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-27

orsss Rssh g the New Diggi.gs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-27

The patrons Of Terpsichorrna assem-
bled ~ the Waureesn T"esdsy evening las.
and INDUCED until the dawn appeared and
then retired with weary limbs and drow-y
eyea .----
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-27

~ We learn tina. the very abb. an
e'"qnrnt address of Judge G,eeson, before
the House Of T. r.cs-nia,ivss, to support
President J"nso,.'s policy is 10 be pub
h-h'd in psmphls. form, BY rrieat. sub
scrip'ion, of the members - D1kotain
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-27

- W. viii NV ths hi 4hsst marie, prieefer all
kin's NJ Pr0AWes.
hs "a. Il 1T our store,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-27

j.. ~ BR,poE-Low Bs,poE An iuag.
mary structure, under the Immediate su
pervi.ion Of the general government. sup
passed 70 be somewhere near the residence
Of Paul Paque.te, Esq. The late confab
between the Dakots Legislature and G. C..
Moody is decidedly . moody thing. l. is
quit. evident the spoils have not been
dished on. to oil the hungry. The results
However, seems to indicate that Moodys
very readily pulled the rool over the eye.
Of that angus. body Of legislators They
received Moodys report and subsided.-
Whether any Of the mewbers received
anything except the report, the record
does no. di-cl'se.
We have one great objection to the re-
port, and that is, it shows those congress
0eu ~bo procured the appropriation to be
nso Of such horrid bad judgment that We
fear the dear people will lose oil coui
dsdcs it. them, aud their usefulness there
BY be DESTROYED.
Over $4,000 Of the appropriation ha
been expended, and you can scarcely fad
the first indication Of q bridge Accord
ing to tor,ner expo di'ures, 800 600 viii
90. bridge the BIZ S,vux Gu, c"nxr-ss.
men IN uIL " ITO IN 1 ,ha, h ,rt1 bad
jug n."t hey nav" -Ah'h,'-I IN ,.shins
&c ~ sppropr TAT, ~ anu h. aa"as-,.
OF sh's br,dk. enterprise shu, ID ut onc-
give them the eenei, of their expert
snce. W. will N AXE an estimate which
shouid be connected With each $4,000
appropriated:
= 500 sheep at % per head. ......$7 500
Salary Of ogiaeer......."...........5l7,73
" Sup',........ ...............7O6,al.
Expenditures ia pretending business192. IS
Total. ....................S9,5l6 80
leaving balance Of S4S3 81 to b, az
piled towards hui ding n hr.iss.
~ Had We no, found h. following
epi'aph " day or TWO s,"cs. w.. .h nd
~" "nqu re :" THIS ts-i- "l /, Ike. u.s.
<er tor the Sunk CITY i.ypenm, or i.,'rary
As-"i.'ion:
A.! peace he Still, 4 youfh Ives hsre.
WI h,ut trirni t. shai tear
Orr bis unt'mely fac.
In life Sm''h GIrr>on AID III
Gavs ev,d.nc- "t III ,ch god VIII
Toward hi II and his good state
Bat other friends around hrm came,
AID stripped him Of his former name
Fr something t. her mir;
AID Lyceum ino Library past
Then suddenly ke hre.th-d his lat,
Aud leaves n, freud behind.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-27
GOODS! new GOODS l.

~ ~O---~
0R< N
;a... ,sror. !. n. shade.
j =
: ~
d.
..~~~
ereAt Uxcitoxoe, a<
-nrm-
0TozD
C..a..h.;.,.
~ 49,: 80, w:
800:
"
oaocERuEs,
Hats at Csos.
Ou..,.~,-a
Wooden Ware,
Pa'"''""d Oils.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-27
Siour Gitg Rtgister
sATUR Az, JANUARY ~, 1893.
All over Town and County.

DA-The second quarterly meeting Of be
Ne,bodists for this conference year, will
be held 1t the Presbyterian church, in
S'o"x City, commencing Saturday. 9Th
inst. At 2 clock, 2. M.-Rev. Wm. Nc
Cain Presiding Elder.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-22

false alarm that the negroes would not
work in freedom, now seek to blacken
the reputation of every man who has
shown the falsity of their theories by
practical demonstra Jon, and declare
that official position is being used to
rob them of their hands. We had o
large accumulation of people and we
did set them at work. have not
yet received the facts as to North
Carolina, but you and your friends
may rest assured that every shadow
of accusation Of completely in crime
on the part of officers there, is utter
ly without foundation.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-22
Summons.

In Justices Court for West Dalles Precinct John
Eppinger plaintiff VS.. John Ionng. defendant. Civil
Action. ii t-H
Two JOHN YOUNG. DEFENDANTS In the name Of
II the state Of Oregon yon are hereby required to mp
pear before the undersigned. Justice Of the Peace OF
the aforesaid precinct the Cd day ofJunc 1885, at the
hour of o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. ut the of
flee of said Justice Of the Peace to answer tho above
named plaintiff In a civil action. The defendant will
take notice, that If he fail TO appear md the
plaintiffs comp aint. the plaintiff will take Judgment
against him for the sum of Ninety Dollars with Interest
thereon. '.i L'it p' -Il.
Given under my hand, this 10th day Of April, 1906.
ap20w6 y t.i Nt u FS. HOLLAND, ll
Dalles, April 10, 1896. .lou. Justice Of the Peace
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-22
sheriG's sale of "a Real Property.

NpY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued by the Clerk
MD Of the Circuit Court. in aud for Wasco County
State Of Oregon, to me directed in favor of Thomas
Howe. et nj g, plaintiffs, and against the Dalles and
Boise Road Company, Defendants, fodthe sum of Four
Hundred and forty five 25l00 (s45 2) dollars pr,nci-
PAL and seventythree 691O0 1913 Coy dollars costs of
action with interest and costs of this writ for want of
personal property have this day levied upon that por
ton of the Dales and Boise Road being and situated in
Wasco County, Oregon commencing at Cross Hollows
and running last to County Line between Wasco and
Grant Counties, containing seventyfour (7) miles, more
or less. will proceed to sell the above described pro-
perty Mt Public Auction, before the Court House Door
in Dales City, to the highest bidder for cash in hand on
Wednesday,, June 9th, 1866,
to satisfy the above execution. interest and costs
CllAS WHITE, Sheriff.
by r. W. CRASpALI, Deputy. mllw4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
N. o. WALLACE,
Vol. lS---NO. 50, e. {. :.
TICRNIS.Ia

6rThree Dollars for ore year, :nva-
f:aJly in adpanee; eleven copies for Thirty
Dollars a+.,f- .-s-..)
81 Single copies, Ten Gents eaca.
s1r Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square Of Ten Lines or less for the frs
jnserlion ; Fifty Gents for each continuance
U A liberal deduction will be made t.
persons advertising for three, six, nine, OIL
twelve months. -.F or,e
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Cents per square. & q
The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own irpmediate and
regular business and Che business of an ad-
yertising firm is not considered as irt,uding
that of It's individual members. 1-T-No de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances. kEAs
0T Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted. ..f '.
OF No advertisement inserted gratutously
s1H Advertisements of an abusive nature
will cot be inserted at any price. to ..d.
t5e Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case. u...
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office IN tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

ALONE IL TIE WoRLD.-The
man who has no family ties, no
sympathising companions, no gen.
eral relations with his fellow men,
is very properly said to be "alone
in the world" But such utter iso-
lation can only be the result of
volition. Even the unfortunate
who has outlived all who were
nearest and dearest to him, and
can say with Logan, "Not a drop
Of my blood runs in the veins of
any living creature" may find
friends who will, in part at least,
supply the places Of the dead
We hear sometimes of people who
have been soured by misfortune or
injustice, retiring from the world.
The more they NOPE in solitude,
the more unhappy they mast nee
essarily become, for man is consti-
tutionalIy gregarlops and social,
and cannot live a hermit life with
out violating the conditions upon
which his mental health depends.
The most terrible punishment
which the law can inhict upon a
criminal is the living death of
perpetual solitary confinement
What downright idiocy, then, it
must be to seek in loneliness
balm for sorrow. 1t will be said,
perhaps, that the consultations of
religion may be enjoyed by those
who abandon the active duties of
life, and seclude themselves from
their fellow men. We doubt the
truth of this theory. Religion,
real religion, is active, social, bene-
ficent, not inert, morose ard sci
fish; it seeks to soothe the sor-
rows of others, and does not waste
itself in idly moping over ones
own grievances. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
Baptizing q, Sinner.

Poor people have a hard timein
this world Of ours. Even incmat.
ters of religion, there is "a vast
difference between Lazarus and
Dives, as the following anecdote,
copied from an exchange, will il
lustrate:"D aJogs oIsh b3a11l
"Old Billy c. had attended
great revival and in common
with many others, he was "con-
victed" and baptized. Not many
weeks afterwards, neof his friends
met him recling home from the
court ground with q considerable
''brick' in his hat. -e3lw ni.
"Hello, Uncle Billy" said his
friend, 81 thought you had Joined
the church ?" eaH ssr
$50 | did, answered Billy, ma
king a desperate effort to stand
still; $50 did, Jeemes, and would
a bin a good member, if they
hadn't treated me so everlastin'
mean at the water. Didn't you
hear about it, mesY oW vaal
'No, | never did" H r.ej.
"Then Iii tell yoY 'boutjt.-
You see, when we come to the
baptizin' place, thar was old Sinks,
the rich old Squire, who was to be
dipped at the same time. Well, !
the minister took the Squire first, /
but ] didn't mind that much, as
thought that 'twould be Just as
good when L cum; so he led him
in mitey keerful, and wiped his
face and led him out" l91 T.
'Well, then cum my turn, and
instead of liftin' me out as he did
the Squire, he gave me one slosh, !
and left me crawlin around on the !
bottom like a mud turkle-that's |
SO, Jeemes." sH ra .emrI s.d !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
THE REVEREND BLAsPHEMER.-

THE REVEREND BLAsPHEMER.-
The Reu. j. w. Hunnicut, one of
the Intensely loyal Southerners,
said in a speech at Schenectady, N.
Y, that eff the next Congress does
not give us universal suffrage, we
will roll up our sleeves and pitch
in, and areW haze the d--dest
revolution the acorld euer sa,o." He
urged all persons, not voters, to go
to the polls and squeeze one in,
and swore he would go to h--ll be-
fore he would ask arebel to pray
for him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
Tsmple Of The B|nsss.
GOOD NIGHT.

Good night, my love, the tear drop start:
But must leave tlree now.
The light of stars is fading fast
Upon Nights jeWeled brow;
The moon has touched the distant Hill,
The casts aglow with light,
fold theeto my heart again ......t
Good night, my love, good night.
Good night, my love, may angels watch
Above Thy peaceful sleep, D..
Andhappy dreams within thy soul l. -.
Their sweetest vigi!s keep, ..-.,
And when the day shall come again,
To wake thee with its light,
9hen think Of me, then think Of me;
My love, my love, good night.
Good night, my love, turn again
% mingle with the throng, ......
But in my inmost heart of hearts,
I'll wear thee true and long;
And wheresoe'er stern fate shall lead,
My love shall know no blight
I'll think of thee, will cherish thee;
Ny love, my love, good night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
In the Police Court at Chicago,

In the Police Court at Chicago,
a wife thus ingeniously explained
away serious charges of harsh
treatment Of her poor husband;
One day when she was running
across the room with fork in her
hand, he jumped In the way and
struck his wrist against the fork,
wrenching it from her grip by the
tines, which he ran into his wrist.
Then he undertook to strike her,
but she held a painful of hot dish
water between them. and he split
it all over his head. Then he got
still more angry at this accident,
and started to jump at her, but his
head came against her hand, and
he fell down. She took hold OF
his hair to raise him up, and his
hair was so moistened by the hot
water that it came off. / Then she
saw it was no use to reason with
him any longer, and 50 she left the
mouse, Et a. naX T ff.8F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
BLEEDING FROM THE NosE.-Twc

BLEEDING FROM THE NosE.-Two
years ago while going down
Broadway, New York, blood COM
menced dripping from my nose,
quite rapidly. | stepped aside
and applied my handkerchief, in
tending to apply at the nearest
hotel, when q gentleman accosted
me, saying, Gust put a piece OF
paper in your mouth, chew it rap
idly, and it will stop your nose
bleeding" Thanking him rather
doubtfnlly, | did as he suggested,
and the flow of blood ceased al
most Immediately. / have seen
the remedy tried since quite fire.
auently, and with success always.
Doubtless any substance would
answer the same purpose as well
as paper, the stoppage of the flow
of blood being caused by the rap
id motion of the jaws, and the
contraction of the muscles con-
Meeting the jaws and nose. Z a'-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
The Next Great Sensation

Astronomers tell us that the
next great astronomical sensation
will be on the 18th and 18th of
! November next, and Twill beat the
last eclipse all hollow! 1t will
consist of a meteoric shower, and
if calculations come out correctly,
it will be sprightly exhibition,
and one to which there will be no
admission fee. Next in grandeur
and sublimity to a total solar
eclipse, or a great comet stretched
across the starry heavens, is me-
teoric shower, such as was wit
messed in this country in Novem-
ber, 1888, and of which "old folks"
have been talking ever since. On
that occasion, as we are informed,
from two O'clock until broad day
light, the sky being perfectly Sc
rene and cloudless, the whole heav-
ems were lighted with magnif-
cent and imposing display of celes-
tial fireworks, Arago computes
that not less than two hundred
and forty thousand meteors were
visible above the horizon of Bos-
ton on the morning of the 18th
Of November, 1883. This dis
play was seen all oyer North A
merica.
A similar display was seen by
Humboldt at Cumana, South Amer
lea, in 1892. A comparison of
the epochs of the appearance of
these great showers has led to the
discovery that they are periodic;
their returns being separated from
each other by third part of
century, or some multiple of this
period, and are periodical ap-
pearances of one grand meteoric
shower. Professor Newton, of
Yale College, who has devoted
much time to the investiga- |
tion of the periodic character of |
these showers, finds that prodi- |
giohs flight of meteors, the most
of its kind, will make
its appearance, probably for the
last time in this century, on the
morning of the 18th and 14th of
November next. Only thirteen
of these great showers are record
ed between the years 903 and 1888.
Such a rare phenomenon awakens
a deep interest among all classes
of persons. Preparations to OBJ
serve this sublime spectacle, for
scientific purposes, have already
commenced in Europe. Let no
one forget Tuesday and Wednes- +
day nights, November 18th and
l4th. i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
PEACE AND UNION.

My country is not part but all ..
OF its extent from sea TO sea;
/ will not, and cannot call
The North clone beloved by me.
l love the South, the East, the West,
For they're my native land as WE'LL
Each part full equal to therest, 't-
And all as one in Freedoms swell.
Is he a friend to human kind,
Who agitates intestine feud?
Believe it not, the evil mind ''.'
Is ever restless, not the good. .--.-...
And countrymen, by war we've won
The title to common land; .-a..
Then who will dare take down the gun,
And flame again Rebellions brand?
Recrimination curses yield, ll1
And tbs a noble nations pride ga
To build the cities, smooth the field,
That devastation wasted wide, ..--
And hide the deep and bloody trace
OF strife. with smiling homes and bowers
In war we were warrior race,
In peace be love and kindness ours! 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18


A verdict was recently given in
the Circuit Court in Jefferson
county, Wisconsin, by which the
administrator of Francis L. Bish-
op recovered $4,000 from the c..
and N. W. Railway Company as
damages for killing the little girl
of the deceased, aged IL years
The train did not stop long enough
for her to get from the car, and
she was crushed to death in making
the attempt. The accident hap
pened at Fort Atkinson in March,
1866. -rta,gf ..,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

English prices current often
speak of the price of wheat per
quarter to reduce this to barrels,
multiply eprice by 2 and divide
by II, and it will give the price
at the same rate, by the barrel.
Thus: If wheat is quoted at Sc
shillings quarter, multiply 56 by
Z, and divide by II, and it gives
the price 80 shillings s pence a
barrel. a4..> "7a aH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
Boiling Food for Hogs.

Corn is scarce, and as the seas.
on for fattening hogs is approach
Ing, we cannot do our planters and
farmers greater service than to
give them a piece of advice that
will save them thousands, and by a
very little addition to their pres
ent amount of labor. 1t is to
boil all food before giving it to
their fattening hogs. No man
who, has made the experiment will
ever abandon the practice.
A friend of ours, in this coun-
ty, a few years ago, weighed out
twcequal quantities of live pork,
kept them in adjoining pens and
treated them in all respects the
same, except that he fed one pen
on raw food and the other on ex-
actly the same amount and quail
ty of. food boiled. !, At killing time,
those fed Oh boiled food weighed
just 33 per cent more than their
neighbors. This ought to be con-
elusive but the following contains
additional testimony. rr
a. Ata meeting of the New York
Farmers Club, Prof Mapes, made
the following remarks in regard
to boiling food for hogs: .l.
''The proof of the saving of
food by boiling has been given
here; we may as we'll have it.
Mr.. Mason was a matchmaker in
Camden, N. j., and among other
fancies he liked to keep hogs. He
had his hog pen built just back
of his shop, so that he could sit at
his window and watch his hogs
Every spring he bought some pigs
and fed them through the season.
Just opposite Mr.. Mason was the
store of Mr.. Van Arsdale, and
every pound of food that Mr.. Ma
son gaye:his pigs he bought at this
store. AT, the end of six months
he got his, bill from Mr.. Van Ars-
dale, and be! always slaughtered
his hogs at the same time, SO that
he knew exactly how much his
pork cost. For several years it
figured up at l3 cents per pound.
At length some one advised him to
boil his corn. He accordingly got
a large kettle and cooked all the
food which he fed to his pigs
Then his pork cost him four and a
nalf cents per pound. We also
lad the experiment of Mr.. Camp
oeH which was about the same as
Mr., Mason's. Y Henry Ellsworth
made some extensive experiments
n the same thing. and his state
nent is that thirty pounds of raw
,orn makes as much nork as thir-
cen pounds of boiled corn"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

A while ago a farmer in Virgin
ia lost his wife, and out of love
for her memory called his estate
"Glenmary," A neighbor having
met with the same afiliction, and.
equally desirous of keeping before
him the image of his dear depart
ed, followed his example, and his
farm is now known by the name
of "Glenbetsy." ss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

JOHN VAN BUREN AND THE l'EDI.
VINE WARRIOR. The Rochester
Union is responsible for the follow
ingi .ip,3F +.
During the war John Van Blu.
rem was riding in a railroad car
one day beside a most ardent spa
triot" in white choker, and suit
of black, who was terribly in
earnest" about the war, telling
what eve" were going to do, and
so on. Sand when did YOU get
back?' naively inquired john
"Back !-me back! What do
you mean 2" responded the divine
warrior in buckram. "Why,
when did you get back from the
front ?" rejoined the wag. "Ohi
| haven't been to the 'front.'" an
swered the Falstafiian hero in a
tone, as he wilted under
the Princes malicious laugh and
the jeering smiles of those who
had overheard the conversation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

After the explosion of a steam,
boat near Madison, Ill, gentle
man named Schlaret thinking he
had found the body of his son, car
ried it home, and, while making
preparations for the funeral, was
surprised to see young Schlaret
himself walk in alive and wells
It was a case Of mistaken identity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

"Is your master up?" asked an
early visitor of a nobleman's valet.
ayes, sir" rejoined the valet, with
great innocence, "the butler and |
carried him up about three o'clock"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

A woman in Charleston, S. c.,
begged for $50 to bury her hus-
band. A benevolent lady visited
her home to take her the money.
In darkened apartment lay the
corpse; the widow was crying,and
everything looked melancholy.
She. left the $50 and departed for
getting her parasol. Returning,
she found the corpse carefully
coun ting the money 'sa = zs'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18
The editor ofthe Wetumpka(Ala.

l71 . ~ y
Standard, says: '5o'
A trip to Montgomery, last
Wednesday, by. tie upper ferry,
took us past Judkins' plantations,
which are now owned by a North
ern gentleman named Mott. We
presume that they have been cul-
tivated according to the latest and
most approved Yankee plan for
raising corn and cotton; and be-
ing near Montgomery, that the
freedmen upon them have been
managed according to the Bureau.
From appearances, the grave yard
has been better cultivated than
any other portion of the premises.
Judging from what We saw-and
we, saw considerable-the cotton
will yield about a, bale to forty
acres, and the corn twice the guam
tity planted. / rg'uo.la
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-18

The negro population of Mobile
has increased 5000 in the last six
years, and now amounts to $4,000.
The total population lacks only
so Of 10000 4 = II v5a