davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

WINDOW SHADES, ONLY 81
Window Shades, only 81.
Window Shades, only 81.
Window Shades, only 81. ~
Window Shades, only 81. .
Window Shades, only 81.
Window Shades, only 81
Window Shaoes, only 81.
Window Shades, only 81.
Also Lace Curtains, One Dollar.
At PaltenIs Curtain and UDhol story Store.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES $40 and 5.20s
wanted. De Haven Brother, No. 40 s. Third st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

"'IIs SWEET to know there ia an eve will mark
your coming and grow brighter when you Gomez
These lines might have been written with poetic
foresight OF husband or lover after getting Spring
EVit at Charles Stokes & CO. "Oneprice6 ClothinS
Mouse, under the Continental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

WE REFER persons afflicted with diseased Liver to
DIR. Lessey's adveItIsenfen under Medical"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

The Firing of Loaded shot on an Ameri-
can Yacht by an English VesseI--An
Explanation Demanded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

WHITE CLOTH JACKETS AND CIRCULARS, at re-
duced prices. j. ". PROCTOR & Co.
.. No 800 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

n" LYONS KATHARoN."-Ihe gem of every Iady's
toilet; the most delightful hair.dressing in the
1t eradcates scurf and dandruf
II keeps the head cool and clean
Ii makes the halr rich. soft, and glossy
1t prevents hair turning grey.
1t keeps 1t from falling off
IL restores lG on prematuTely bald heads
No wonder II has u world WIDE reputation
NEW DRESS MAKING EsTABLIsHMENT T-Ladies
can have their Dresses. Suits, Coats and Baso nes
handsomely made at the shortest notce-in twelve
hours II necessary-at the Dressmaking Establish.
ment of j w. PROCTOR & Co
...-.. No. 800 Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14
New York Bank Statement,
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.

General Beauregar0-MeetIng of Him.
self and General Joe JohHstOn-Gov.
"TDOr SWHnn's Recent LeCC~r-POIItIcau
Affairs - Cho Consolidated LOan
SIOTm-Che Crops
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

LIahT CLOTH JACKETS Circulars, and Basquines
closing out ri and under cost prices. .1 ..-- ...
j w PRoCToR Co
No 920 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

Also, fine Curtains, from 81 TO $50. all from Auc.
non, and unusually cheap, selling at less prices than
before the war, at W. Henry Patterns Shade and
IuItan Store No. 14O8 Chestnut street. 7
Rich BLACK SILKS Of the celebrated manufac-
lures of Bennett" "Poinsot," from to II yard
wide, at gold prices for currency. -.',r..
j. w. PROCTOR & Co.
No. 920 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

MATINEE, CARRIAGE AND RECEPTION CLoAKs,
new and exclusive style, at one haI importation
cost. j. w PRoCToR & Co.,
No Chasnut straai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
VETO OF THE COLORADO BILL.
.. s~>>~>~~~ ~~J.->NorocoDD>o~~J~>e,-o>~~ .'' .-.
THE RlBEAS CORPUS BILL SIGNED.
PA RDONS TODAY.
--~~~~~~>~~~>~~>~D~~-~-~-->~~oO~-e
Etc., E,c., Etc., ETC.. Etc., ETC., Zee.
500. ----~~-~~~~>~~~~~~~~>o~>>~-r-~-~ ..
Ou1. Special Dispatches.
Our Special Dispatches.
WAsHINaroN. May IA.

WASHINGTON, May IA.
Two Generals PardOned.
The President to-day pardoned Brigadier-Gene-
raj W. r. Cox, OF North Carolina, and Brigadier-
General D. H. Cooper, of Arkansas, who served
in the Confederate army.
Veto of the colorado Bill.
The veto Of the Colorado bill will probably 20
in tomorrow
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08
WHY WE OPPOSE A. w. HUBBARD

The SIOUX CRY REGISTER is very mad
because of the denomination Of A. W.
Hubbard for Congress in the Sixth Dis
trict. Cause why ?-Judge Hubbard is
-ound Union man, aud the Sioux City
Register is rebel. That's ell. II Judge
Hubbard could get up and howl for jeff.
Davis. and 90 in for the assumption by
The Federal Government OF the entire
rebel debt, according to the will of eli
Democratic candidates for Office, the Reg
lister would support him and wouldn't ask
from one years end to another whether
he lived in Indiana or in the Bot,omless
Pit.
The above article originated il the State
Register, and was from that paper copied
into the rump organ in this CITY.
In response to the same, and without
any purpose of getting up newspaper
controversy, we would say-the Safe
Register entirely mistakes the reason of
our opposition to A. W. Hubbard, as
representative in Congress from this dis
trict. It is not because Hubbard is a
republican and a radical, as is stated, for
we have never been sanguine 10 the be-
lief that any other class of candidate
could be elected flom this Congressional
District; it is not bee ause be is a resident
Of this city, as is claimed by his organ
here-but because he is a resident of
Rushville, Indiana it is not because he
is a Sound Union man. as is proclaimed
by the State Registrars he is dsun-
ionist-an svowed one, warning to the
extent of bis very limited intellect 2 al ust
the Union and the Constitution, with no
talent to originate any design for the con
tiDued ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the States
yet always found fighting las a private it
is true-hiS capacity emitting him to no
better position) in the ranks Of those
whose avowed object is to prevent recon-
Citation and reconstruction which would
have the effect to overthrow the radical
disunion party Of which Hubbard is an
humble but earnest member. .
Our reasons for opposing him, and for
feeling grieved at his denomination are
simply These: g..
First-He is a man wholly destitute Of
honesty and integrity, and We do not
make the assertion unadvisedly-we know
whereof we speak We know that while
a member Of Congress from this District,
in contravent;on OF law, be bad an inter-
est in some Of the largest Government
contracts and purchases made by the
Quarter Master at this place. We know
that he was paid hush money for the pur.
pose Of keeping him quiet--to conc,liats
him and to induce him to endorse the let.
ting of those contracts Some or at least
one of these contracts was of such Z
character, that the Sioux City Journal,
ignoran. OF the completely Of its owner,
allowed for a time. it's columns to DO used
for the purpose Of denouncing the trans
action in no measured terms. AS soon,
however, as Hubbard learned what was
going on, and that his pals were being
walking into in : msnler which might
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08
. THE Ws.

Dean Richmond, who died in the city
Of New York, has let, an estate valued
At $l,500,OOO. To his Eve sons and
daughter he gives $4,000 each, and
Transferred from himself to his wife the
care Of the balance Of his estate. As one
Of the many instances in which Mr. Rich.
mo"d $ generosity extended beyond bis
personal knowledge Of its object, it is
mentioned that he was liberal contribu.
tor to the 81 900 recently sent from this
country to Mr. Herbert Spencer, in re-
cogni'ion Of that philosophers services to
science. Of his abundant income, from
SIS 900 to $4,000 year was dispensed
for tenefcisj objects aud in charities.
The Omaha Republican, Of the 4th
inst, says that intelii sence has been re-
celved in that city that a large train, be-
longing to Messrs Peck, Wood h Pad
dock of Omaha, which was engaged in
transporting Government stores to Fort
Laramie, was attacked by Indians near
Ash Hollow, and 50 mules of the train
stolen. The brother Of DR.. Peck ant, other
men of tue train have not been heard from
since the attack, aud some fears are en-
tertaued that they have been massacred
The loss 10 the pr"prietors of the train is
estimated at $4,000
Henry Ward Beecher was invited to
act as chaplain of the Soldiers and Sal
lors convention at Cleveland. He did
not accept, but in his letter to the CON.
m'ttee be unquali6edIy Endorses tho Pres.
ident's restoration policy, and argues
strongly in favor OF giving the South eru
States all their rights uudar The Coust,-
.tu;ion as it is mi, is more grief for
the radicals
Secretary Harlan has retired from his
Office Of secretary # he interior. and o.
II Br WING has assumed the duties OF
that POSITION.
The ceremony of layin1 the c>ro,r
stone of the Douglas mouun, NJ at Nnt-
cage, took pjac" on the 9th lust
TIE Pacific railroad is in cunnlng or
der 40 miles west of Fort kearney.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08
A VALUABLE ACCESSION.

Hon. A. F. Brown, of Black Hawk Co,
a gentleman who has always acted with
the republican party since its organiza-
ton, and who represented bis county in
the State Senate siLce the outbreak Of
the war, has renowned the radical party,
and taken the stump in favor of Major
THOMPSON, the conservative candidate for
Congress in this district. Mr.. Brown is
an influential man, and one of the ablest
speakers in the central counties of the
State. His advocacy of the cause of the
National Union candidate will cause hum
dreds Of voters to desert the rotten and
fast crumbling fabric of radiealism.
From all parts of the eastern portion of
the district We hear the most cheering
reports. Major Thompson. and scores of
upright, influential men, who have here
tofore acted with the republican party,
are working earnestly and determinedly to
redeem the district and consign to merit
ed oblivion the radical disunionist, Indiana
Hubbard. The people are aroused and
active. They feel the humiliation. the
degradation, Of being represented BY q
nonresident parer-town speculator-a
radical disunionist, aud man who only
seeks power that be may make merchan-
die of the improvements, the prosperity,
and every material interest of the district,
and they are making an earnest effort to
rid themselves Of their enemy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08
STATE AZ vs..

The Vigilance Cor mittee of Monroe
county have cleared that part Of The State
Of horse thieves
-Messrs Fl. & O Whipple of Cass
county, raiseh Coo bushels OF wheat on 10
acres Of ground. The Gazette says that's
a pretty big thing |, is.
"A crowd of gamblers, Migrants, and
vagabunds have been inles,ing Yves,
Union. Having been treated rather
roughly in judicial circles. they ar rap
idly leaving for more eligible place Of
abode
A horse belonging to Samuel Nil Ter,
Guthrie county, stepped on scythe the
other day which flew up and ripped open
bis bowels. The horse died shortly alter
ward.
A vial containing a solution Of nitric
acid and quicksilver exploded in a drug
store in Ot,umwa, and two or three per-
sons were more or less injured
They have vigilance temperance
society, a, Batavia, Jefferson county, the
objsc, of which is to suppress The traffic
in ardent spirits.
Another high born gentleman was
lately arrested in Dubuque for beating
bis wife.
-Jam+s Bartlett fell from a house in
Fairfield, and had three ribs broken
A good old Quaker, on his death. bed
called his young son to his side, and gave
him the following sensible advice : my
dear sou, | must soon leave thee, but be-
fore go, give heed to what say. wan.
thee never to use vulgar language, never
to swear, never TO drink Intoxicating Ii
quors, never to steal, and, above all. new
err % PERM, myself to be nominated for
Office by he Republican party, for good
people will always abhor AID condemn
such means of vice and degradation"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

The Journal Of the LIST inst, in spread
eagle article, in which epith..s rebel"
"traitor, copperhead," " disloya'," &C.,
alternate with the insipid spawn Of a dis
tempered brain, charges US with hostility
to sswyer's Wagon Road Expedition As
our neighbor furnishes no extracts from
our paper or other proof to subs'antiate bis
silly accusation, and as simple assertions
in the organ do not g. very far in this
community, it 10 of course unnecessary
for US to take any further no'lce of his
charge than to ask him to show by quo
tations from tho REGisTER wherein we
have done rs be alleges. For this pnr-
pose we will aff,rd him access to our files.
Apropos of this subject, We here pro-
duce an extract from an article, which
appeared IN the leading editorial column
OF the Journal of May 26, 1866. 1t is as
follows:
Now a word as to the practicab'hty
of the different routes and first, the route
of the Sioux City Branch running west.
Perhaps there is no fact 50 potent as that
this route for railroad purposes, is per-
tectIy MISUNDERSTANDING totally i'm
practicable. The country, mile upon
mile, with the exception Of the narrow
valleys Of streams, presents q mass OF
sand hills in interminable succession, III
terly destitute of all mineral and ayr,cul
tural resources, so that road upon such
a route is almost a physical imposs' bl'y;
and whoever seeks 10 create an interest in
such q route, mus, presume very largely
on the distance ami consequent ignorance
Of those who would DE expected to fur
nsh the capital for such q'iSotc enc
:erprise.'
If the assertion Of the Journal is cor
rect, that the whole country west of US is
a bowling wilderness, an intermiuable
succession Of sand hills - aud prairie dog
towns, aud "totally imprac,icaole' for
railroad purposes, then we submit that
the inference is natural and unavoidable
that the same conditions of soil, &C.,
would render wagon road through it
equally impracticaoie. b the jo"r"a's
article is false in statement. an! morce-
nary in purpose 1t is the province Of
tina, paper to defend the corrup, practices
and swindling operations of Indiana Hub
bard. For that purpose it was establish
ed, and for that purpose it is sustained.
In defending tn" otiicia acts Of Hubbard
i. necessarily disparages the character
and resources of our cou ntry; assails our
public improvements, and TO the extent
o: its influence imp"des their success i,
fawns upon the hand that has smtren
our prosperity, and slories in The hum,l-
alton of a people whose Interests have
been outraged by an adSenturer, a spec
ulator and a non resident.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08
TO OUR FRIENDS.

TIE Sioux CITY REGISTER is the only
newspaper in the 9th Congressional, and
in the 4th aud l1th Judicial districts,
which indorses the restoration policy Of
President JOHNSON, and which supports
the candidates representing that policy in
these districts. We wish to call the a.ten-
ton of our friends to these facts, and re-
quest them to make an effort to increase
our circulation, and thereby advance the
Interests of the cause we advocate. The
price Of The REGISTER is:
One copy, one year ........"........$2 90
One copy, six mont Observation-Disclosures. l 90
One copy, three months............... so
And for any shorter period al the rate Of
five cents per week.
Our political prospects are good, and
all that is needed to redeem north western
Iowa from the domination Of radicaIism
il united and earnest effort on the part
Of the friends of the Union, the Consti-
tu,ion, and the equality of the States. To
this end The REGISTER will labor assidu-
ously until the election, and that its efforts
may do the most possible good, its circu-
la,ion should be largely increased in the
districts of which il is the organ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

secure for them a residence in some peni.
Tertiary, be caused the suspension Of the
further publication Of articles Of that
character, aud the Journal suddenly sub
sided. Subsequently,, when efforts were
made for the purpose Of investigating the
official conduct Of the Quarter Master,
with whom Hubbard bad been silent
partner, those efforts we're rendered futile
by the interference of this Sound Uhion
man. and when his organ grinder, Of
Brule Creek notoriety, who had published
these articles which had given rise to the
investigation, was called upon to substan'
tiste the charges which he had made. he
did not know anything about them, pre-
ferring to stu!tfy himself, rather than to
say anything which would tend 10 convict
the principal, and ultimately organ grin
ders master-the accessory. AS in poll
tics, so in stealing. Hubbard, ever true
to his role willing to serve as = supernu-
merary, if he could not occupy the posi-
ton of a star, played second fiddle in
these ",hieving contracts" as the Organ
styled them, and Of course, instead of
dividing with the principals was forced 20
share with the assessaries and here allow
Us to observe that it is noteworthy fact,
Hubbard's completely with these parties
in the contracts 80 much denounced by
his organ but few months ago, is the
secret of his securing the support Of the
Black Hawk delegation and re. n ominstion
in the last Congressional Convention.
Secondly-We are opposed to him be-
cause of the introduction of those m ur.
dering, thieving Santee Indians into our
immediate neighborhood, where since
their advent, they have pcrpetrated the
murder Of settler Of Dakota. and stolen
any amount Of horses,-Hubbsrd being
moved to the commission of this outrage
by the sordid desire Of selling his Niobra-
ra town property.
Thirdly-We are opposed to him be.
cause through his instrumentality we
have been deprived Of an east and west
railroad communication-while the pubic
lands in this locality have been Withdrawn
from market to provide a subsidy for a
road which will be rather prejudice than
benefit to North Western Iowa in other
words, because he has sacrificed our best
interests for the purpose of turthering
his own and those OF some other locality.
But to sum the whole matter up briefly,
we would here say, that everything else
being equal, we should of course much
prefer that citizen of this town should
he the member of Congress from the 9th
District,-but in the selection of A. w.
Hubbard we do net secure even a citizen
of the State; and being, ~ he is, dis
honest man, we do not regard him as a
safe legislator. And as every act of bis
while in Congress has been fraught with
injury to the Northwest, we regard it ut
least safe to make a change, and for the
purpose Of doing so would run the risk OF
| taking a man from some other locality,
| satisfied that no one could do Us more
harm or less good
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

We are informed that reports are in
circulation in some parts of this Jude
district to the effect that some Of the
leading Democrats Of this city intend to
vote for Ford for Judge. All such reports
are false. Tredway and Mickle will not
only get the entire Democratic vote Of
this city and county, but the votes and
influence Of q large number of conserva-
tive Republicans All reports to the
contrary are entirely without foun dation
in fact.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

The democrats ana conservatives of
Cincinnati propose to unite on candidates
for congress. Hon. George H. Pepdleson
will be one of the nominees.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

The Burlington Ha~keye evidently
feels bad about >omti hing In a late issue
in speaking of the return Of Gen'l Fi,z
Henry Warren, it runs over in this style:
"a betrayer of his friends, a renegade
to his party, an apos'ate from early and
life -long convictions, the Judas Of the
colored race whom. for a quarter of a
century, he pretended to betrleud that he
might more etfectua!iy bind and deliver
over to their oppressors, the servile tool
of an infamous, assassin made President,
be comes back to Iowa, to seduce young
men from the path of political virtue, to
offer premium for perhdy, to corrupt,
with the spoils of ottice-in Gne, to use
all known means to win the faithful and
true from their devotion to the cause Of
liberty and patriotism, and to bring into
power an accused combination Of rebels
and Copperheads.'
This is pretty bad case, especially for
cholera times. We are aira d. the Hack
Eye has a little dislike to you, Warren,
just little; but still that may be an un-
warrantahle inference that its language
will no. justify.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

The cholera is reported diminishing in
all the cities where it has appeared, with
the exception Of Memphis.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

Bill Frazer, . we'll known rough who
hiss been inies.ing Davenport, was recent
y nabbed, and sent over to Geueseo, ILL.,,
where be had been tying his hand ut
robbing safe.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

John s. Sanford Of Hamilton county
shot lO4 prairie chickens the other day
on Q wager.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08
Sionf City 4egister
SATURDAY. ....SEPTEMBER 8. 1866


Democratic Ntate Ticket.
Tor 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.
Tor Reporter Of Supreme Court
CAPT. ALBERT STODDARD.
Tor Clerk Of Supreme Court
CAPT. FRED. GOTTSCHALk.
For Representative In Congress-6th District
MAI. J. D. THOMPSON.
For Judge-4th Judicial District
0. G. TREDWAY.
For Attorney-4:h Judicial District
P.D. MICKLE
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

The trip of President Johnson to Chi
cago to take part in the ceremonies If
laying the corner stone of the Douglas
monument, is attended with marks Of
popular approval o! the most aa.tering
character. The people give him welcome
everywhere, and the boor'sh insoenee Of
such radicals as compose the city council
Of Philadelphia, is we'll set off by the
heartiness OF the people and working men.
Immense crowds gather at every station
and insist upon the privilege Of looking
upon, and hearing the foremost statesman
and patriot in the nation. The triumph
Of the great national convention - only
equalled BY the triumph OF the Presidents
reception among the people.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-08

The Des Moioes Register says Of Capt,
J. NJ. Walker. appointed United States
Marshal, aud Capt. l.. L. Ainsworth, ap-
pointed United States Distric. Attorney,
that their bitterness has ever been mani
tested towards the republican party. This
is very true, says the Dubuque Herald,
for before the war they fought abolition
traitors, during the war they fought reb-
els, and now that the war is closed they
are fighting radical traitors. Theirs is
the good fight aod very bitter against the
republican party.
, 1866-04-03

from house 10 house throughout the Land,
gathering the elementary facts in which lay
the results of the past and the causes Of the
future. They produced moral map of the
country. as II lay In the year Of compromise,
which Is full Of Instruction in every feature.
We extract a few particulars respecting cdu-
Gallon in different sections between the At
laatir and the Mississippi.
In these statistics, the column Of "public
flnds' represents, in general, the bounty of
the United States Government that OF
"ta1cs," the cure Of different sections for the
education of their oWn poor; and that of
"othcr sunni" the provision made by In 1irid-
nails for their own children-the latter cstab-
lishing the education of a caste, and the form
er securing the education Of the people.
While we freely accord to New England the
honor which these statistics reflect upon her,
VIC may still be" allowed to claim that the
Northeastern States were before the North
west in time rather than In zeal. In 1866, The
single State Of Wisconsin raised more By tar,
and more in al1, than all New England, except
Massachusetts, raised in 1850.