davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17

IN" sal" ~ certificates in the Association has al
fetN been great to enab ba rs to state that the
d'"tfihntion Of premiums heretofore assumed will
u" made, can therefore assure the public that the
a"a'i VIII u" made to their satisfaction. or the
money refunded. T. II. CROS ~ Aetna =
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17
The MaKnifcent Opera House!
Three Humid r Il patntin e . /!


IL Is ~" 7" -" H i' M Il t'o interests Of the
Associations that Snh~crihtr- should know tbs. ~.
stiy of every dollar which is invested in tn. certi-
hcate7 o. IL" Association is absolutely secured and
'''' certainty that thu award of premiums will be
mate guaranteed To them.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

L. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary. are considered rs wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontn-
ued. publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
g. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the cflicc or place to which
they are sent, they are held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice to dscon-
tinue.
4. IF subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction. they are held re-
sponsiblc. Notice should always be given of the
removal.
5. The Courts have decided. that refusing to
take paper from the Office or removing and
leaving ii uncalled Tor, is prima faca evidence
Of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

ACCOUNTED FoR.-The refusal Of Congress
to admit the Southern members is easily
accounted for Fornev who is in the secret
Of the Radicals, saws that the admission Of
the Southern members would give the Dem
ocra's III members. and the detection Of
only 10 Aboitionsts might break things
S., this row must be continued few years
longer to accommodate the place holders
and shoddy hond-holders The abolitionis's
have no confidence in their own men, and
admit that enough could be bought to give
the Democrats majority in Congress.
Mountain Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

it had been necessary to bring coo'ies half
round the globe to do the work which he
refused. But it might have been hoped that
he had lost the worst instincts of the race,
and that the atrocities of st. Domingo would
not be repeated in free and evangelical ia
maica.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13
THE PLACER HERALD.
PUBLISHED. EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
r. & c. n. MITCHELL,
Rates of Advc

Liberal deductions made 10 monihlyor yearly
advertisers
the advertisement, otherwise it will be continued
until forbidden
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

Is IT JUsTICE? E?-1he farmer and mechanic
who. by hard labor, says the Crisis, has
scraped together one thousand dollars, and
loans it to his neighbor is forced to pay on
the amount so received. a tax to the Govern
ment and the State. The Shoddy contractor
who has made his five thousand dollars by
cheating the Government and swindling the
soldiers. if he puts his money in Government
bonds, is paid greater interest than the
farmer or mechanic loaning to his neighbor
is allowed TO receive, and out Of the thirty
six thousand five hundred dollars which he
rereves AS semi-annual interest each year,
lie pays no taxes to the Government he has
swind!ed. none to the State, county. town
ship, or for school or road purposes. For
the benefit Of whom does The Republican
party legisate? Certainly not for the poor
men.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

ONIONS AND PoULrRY.-Scarcely ly too much
can be sad in praise of onions for fowls.
They seem to be preventive and remedy for
various diseases to which domestic fowls are
liable. For gapes and Inflammation of the
throat eyes and head, onions are almost a
specific. They should be finely chopped
A small addition uf cornmeal is an improve
meut Gencssee Farmer.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13
JOB PRINTING
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Of every variety, executed with neatness ant
Dispatch al reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

To MAKE BLACKBERRY W1NE--There is
no wine equal to blackberry when it is prop
erlv made In flavor. and for medical purpo.
ses. it cannot be exreIled All persons who
can conveniently do so, should manufacture
enough for there own use every year, as it is
invaluable in sickness as a tonic, and moth.
ING is better remedy for bowel complaint.
Measure your berries and bruise them; TO ev.
erv gallon add one quar-; of boiling water.
Let the mixture stand twenty fonr hours. stir
ring occasionally; then strain off the liquor
into ca>k; to every gallon add two pounds
of nice clean sugar; cork tight. and let it
stand until the following October. and you
will have wine ready for use without further
s,raining or boiling. that will make lips
smack that never s,nacked under similar in
tuences before,
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

Coal OH IN CALIFoRNlA.-The Santa
Cruz Sentinel of the % has the following
encouraging item concerning "ile:"
The first shipment Of oil from tie Santa
Cruz Petroleum Company's Oil Works, in
this CT unity, was made on Tuesday last. The
lot consisted of 700 gallons, which we are
assured is fine article. equal to the hest
burning and lnbrieaiing oils of Eastern man
nfacture. The supply of Illuminating and
lnbrcating oils. as also first rate article o
coal tar, will now he constant and of con
siderable importance. Some 90 retorts an'
a large dstiIery for refining the oils will b'
rnnning night and day. turning out large
quantity ready for market. We learn tina
several parties are negotiating to erect re-
tor,s and reineres at different places on the
San Georgia Ranch and other points on the
coast in the vicinity OF Pss"adsro. In few
years, California will produce not only oil
enough for her own use, bu, supply the whole
Pacific coast and the Island world.
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13
Noble Defense of Virginia and Virginians

Thank God, there are yet brave men ef
in this degenerate land of trimming time
servers, who possess the moral courage it
speak plain words Of truth and Justice, as
becomelh fthe inheritors of the rich leg
acy hpqu4a'hed hv Washington and his
brother rebels. When it is so much the
fashion to tickle the ear Of popular prejudice
with abuse and rilicuIe of the South words
of defense and -ulogv, of truth nd justice
like the following, uttered 10y Henry Clay
Dean, of Iowa. few days since, in New Jer
sey. deserve to be recorded and remembered
In speech of great power and thrilling elo-
qnence, perva1ed by noble, manly sentiment
Mr.. Dean spoke as follows Of Virginia and
Virginians:
II dare speak one kind word for the op
pressed in the very teeth of the orpressor
Since Adam took possession Of Eden, M
part of his heritage has given to man such
an hundred Years of history as that Of Vir
ginia, beginning with the public life OF
George Washington, and ending with the
surrender of the armies of General Robert
E. Lee. The great orator. Patrick Henry,
whose spirit lighted up he frs, grea, Revolu,
tion. and whose mild, sweet voice called
armies up the valley and down from the
noun tains to defend New York, New jersey
and Massachusetts from the invaders hoof
was a Virginian; George Washington. who
led these armies, was Vircinan; Thomas
Jefferson, whose great soul encompassed The
world and lifted its light upon henigh'ee
age to teach it liberty, was a Vr.nian
James Madison, who environed our rights b,
flame of living fire. which the most illus.
trious periods in the past and present CEN
turv preserved unharmed all that was sacred
in life and precious in hope-the Conslilu.
Iion of the United Siates-was Vrcinian:
John Marshall, whose luminous mind, guided
by immu'ahle justice, gave being to a most
profound and comprehensive judiciary. the
hulwa'k of American institutions. the mar
vel Of mankind, was Vrgnian; Henry
CLAY, whose commanding majesty of soul
drew after him whlhersoever he went one
fall half of the " hole moral and intellectual
power of America, who did ohesience to his
name. was a Virginian; the Lees, Rh hard
Henry, Arthur Francis Lighf,ot Light
Light Horse Harry, and his iIustrous son.
Robert E. Lee. were VWginans; Thomas
Jonathan Jackson. the great military genius
of the Western Hemisphere. was Virgin
ian. The courts, and legislatures, and for
ums. and puIpi's of every State in the Union,
and every government on the c"ninent have
been adorned by Virginians Their blood,
shell in noble defense of liberty. has fattened
every valley, and their bones have beached
on every mountain from Bunker Hill to the
City of Mexico. With such Il history and
such race of freemen, Henry Wilson. H"r
ace Greeley and Charles Sumner would dis
franchise the ilnsrious people and place
them under the ,n'elage of negroes! Proud,
glorious old Virginia. what American, with
American pride, whether Abolitionis, or
Democrat. you'd not rather be St"newal
Jackson, buried in the bosom of Virginia
dead and immortal than live and be Butler,
Ioathed by mankind?"
The Placer herald., 1866-01-13

New ROAD There is considerable talk Of
new railroad being built from the new TO "
OF Newport, on the Sacramento river, to Fol.
som. In anticipation of the road being
shortly commenced, ots we are informed, in
the new town are in active demand, and
numerous sales are reported to have been
lately made. Newport may, possible, be a
good sized city much quicker than great
many people anticipate.
Folsom Telegraph.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
CIRCULAR.

To the Friends of Albany Enterprise ACADEMY
For the information and interest ofthe friends
of this instution Of learning, we send 1ofth this
circular. presenting the financial ana educa-
tional condition of the enterprise.
FINANCIAL.
This institution was established IN loooa-
The Trustees purchased beautiful lot OF two
apd-a-half acres of ground, on the north side OF
tbo village Of an Athens County, Ohio
as a site for the Academy, and proceeded to
hurn brick: and as fast as funds could be col
Iactpd to expend the same in,the erection of
suitable school building, which is now so far
co,ppleted as TO accommodate the school.
The building is 30X48 feet two stories high,
the upper story, being, undivided, serves
for n chapel as we'll as school purposes; the
lower story is divided into two convenient
school-rooms and a library room. The whole
building will, when properly seated accommo-
date 800 students A month ago the Board Ell
fertad the sale of tract of land in Illinois, do
mated to the institution by the Hon. Isaac Carl
" ton,Fof Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio, which
enables them to purchase fifteen acres more OF
(. land in front of the Academy, and to pay OH
some of the debts incurred.
To supply the growing demands of the Enter
prise. the Board find it necessary to erect an
additional building fe~ hnardin@ PURPOSES, tc
hn ohl n
at low rates And to accomplish this they, pro
rove to sell two hundred scholarships for S5C
each which will entitle the holder to five years
e.tuition in The institution, and by strongly ap
healing. through our agents, TO friends anf
nhilanthropsts for help we anticipate success
The Board is encouraged TO appeal to a DeneV
olent public
1st From the success of our former agents
3 From the fact that hundreds, by the war
! have been forced out from Virginia ana hen
| lucky, and now reside in the Vlclnlty OF thl
| school, who to become good citizens must be ed
ucated. This class, generally poor and stripped
| of all, by slavery, must have school privilege
| at low rates.
| EDUCATIONAL.
The Fall term commenced September 8, Q
| this wear, under the Principalship of Rev. j.
Bowies. assisted by Miss Addie GOings ant
closes December g. The Winter term commence
December | l. and continues fourteen weeks
The Spripg term commences March q, and con
tinues fourteen weeks. Mr.. BoWles is an ex
nerieuced teacher of fifteen years practice AM
as a Principal of this Institution is giving gen
| eral satisfaction. Miss Goings is an amiabl
Young lady and fills with credit the position
assigned to her in the school The number o
scholars enrolled the present term Is ABOUT SIX
ty. some of them enterprislng young men an
women fitting themselves for teachers.
n TUITION PER TERM OF FOURTEEN WEEKS.
! Primary Department, % y
Academic Department, =.
Music and Languages, Extra.
Bead in families is furnished at IS 90 pc
week. Students renting rooms board then
selves much cheaper.
Sign d in behalf Of Board of Trustees of
EA
PHILIP CLAY, Pres't.
OWLS. Asst Secy.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
THE RICH BOY.

One cold day little Richard went out
~ thu street and met some boys. They
asked him where he got his gloves and
comforter and his warm clothes. He
told them his mamma knit his comforter
ana gloves. and made all his clothes
40 YES, boys, he's rich," said one Of
the little fellows, " he belongs to the rich
folks
When Richard went Eome, he said,
Mamma what is it to be rlch Ihe
bows said to-day that we are rich."
"No. nv son, we are not rich" an
swered his mother 1--WE are. very poor.
Papa has to labor very hard to set food
for us. and mamma has to work to get your
clothes. Your uncle John is rich; he
has houses, and lands, and money, and
can bny horses, and carriages, and fine
clothes. When people have all these
things, we say they are rich-0
Yes, mamma, understand you now,
said Richard, slowly; " but \ am rich
to0.'
"No, nv son, you are not rich" said
his mother you have none Of these
things"
..Yes. but know | am rich, because
I've cot mamma he cried, throwing
his arms around her neck.
Richard spoke truly. Every little boy
and girl is rich who has tender. loving
mother, that teaches her children to tol-
low Christ.-Retigious Herald
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
0yhildren's Garner.

THE LITTLE BOYS DREAM.
Last night, when was in bed,
Such fun it was to me,
dreamed that was grandpapa'
And grandpapa was me-
thought wore q powdered VIZ
Drab shorts and CATERS bun,
Ana took without single sneeze,
A double pinch Of snuff.
Rnt he was such tiny boy,
And dressed in baby-clothes;
Ana thought smacked his face Oecaus
He wouldn't blow his nose.
Ana | vent walking up the street,
And he ran by my side;
Rut because walked too quick for hlm,
The little fellow cried.
And after tea | washed his face;
And when his prayers were sag,
blew the candle out and LETT,
Poor grandpapa in bed
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
Great Improvement in Sewing Machinas.
Fl M u I r r
SHUTTLE M A G H / N E..
Patented February 18th, 1860.
SATESROOM 536 BROADWAY, n. Y
$50 WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON.

This Machine is constructed entirely now prncl-
ples Of mechauism possessing many rare and valuable
improvements, having been examined by the most pro-
found experts and pronounced to be Simplicity ana
Perfection Combined. . T..
If has straight needle, perpendicular action makes
the Lock or Shuttle Stch,' which will Neither KIP
nor RayeI' and it is alike both sid s. performs per-
forms perfect sewing every deccrpton Of material
from Leather TO the finest NaIsook Muslin, with Cotton
Linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to the hnest
number. -, -.
Having neither Cam nor Cog Wheel and the least
possible friction it smooth as glass; and Is
EMpHArIcALLY A NoIsELEss MACHINE!
It requires fifty per less power TO drive it than any
thpr Machine in the market. girl twelve years oil
ge can work it steadily, without fatigue or INJURY 10
health. >, r ...,o
Is strength and wonderful simplicity OF construc-
ton renders almost mdosbe to get out OF order ana
is Guaranteed by the Company to give entire satisacon
We respectfully invite all those who may desire to
suppv themselves with a superior article, to come and
| examine this " Unrivalled Machine"
One half hours instruction is sufficient to enaDe any
nerson TO work this Machine their entire satisfaction
Religious and charitable Institutions will be Literally
! dealt with. w., o.
| Agents wanted for all Towns in the United States
where agents are already established Also for Cuba
Mexico Central and South America, to whom liberal
| will be given.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865.
The Great Invention Of the Age In
SKIRFS.
l. ". BRADLEY's New Pateut Duplex Elliptic tOI
dOublel Spring Skirt.

This invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic
Pure Refined Steel Springs ipgeniousy braided tightly
and firmly together edge to edge, making the toughest
most flexible elastic and durable spring ever used Ihey
seldom bend break like the Single Springs and COM
senuenty their perfect and beautiful shape more
than twice us long any Single Spring Skirt that ever
has can be made
The wonderful feasibility and great comfort and pleas
ure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic SKIRT VIII
be experienced particularly in all crowded Assemblies
OnAras Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church PeWs, Arm
Chairs for Promenade and House Dress as the Skirt can
he foled when occupy small place as easily
and conveniently as Silk or Muslin Dress
Lady having enjoyed the pleasure com91t ana great
dsnense @ with fheir use For Chiidrem,
Ladies they are superior to all Others
The Hoops are covered with ply double twisted
oread and will twice long as the Single yarn
cyering which is used all Single Steel Hoop Skirts
The hree bottom rods every Skirt are also Double
ing from wearing off the roGs when dragging down
stairs steps, etc, etc, which they are constantly
su bject 10 when in use.
An are made the and elegant Corded Tapes and
are tina best quality in every part giving to the "earer
he most graceful and perfect shape possible and are
unouestionaby the ghtet most desirable comfortable
| and economical Skirt ever made.
| VESTS BRADLEY & CARY, Proprietors of the In
vention and Sole Manufacturers, 81 Chambers and ~
| and ST Reade Streets, New York.
For sale in all first class Stores in this city and
trnuphout the United States and Canada, Havana &C
| Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West Indies.
ngInouire for the Duplex Elliptic or double Spring
| Skirt
BRADLEY's DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT,
MOST POPULAR AND FLEAIBLE IN UsT
| For sale by
JOHN SHILLITO & CO.,
A&C. 1O1, 103 and l05 Fourth St.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
T. ]. MACARTHUR & co.
Principle Agencies Established.

Principle Agencies Established.
Portland Me- G. L. Storer Co. Providence, l. j.
M Wheeler Norwich, Conn, Otis Co. Syracuse, n.
Y, John H. Fowler Plainfed, n: j., j. 5; Dunham'
Paterson n j., Peter Seibe Philadelphia, Sssmiene'
McGrath Co. Pittsburgh. Ernest Axtheim Baltimore
Thomas Sharks. Washington, D. G., } kaTr Wheehng'
va Sawte & Bro Chicago, ILL.,, W. H. Sharp & CO.
c. W. Scotl A"0'
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19

r. h,d ~ ONE DOLLAR each without regard
vane and not 10 be pad until you know what you VIII
receive. ;, -, e.
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES, all to be soid lof
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
1lDD 9 l25lllllOl! 2llllZllOl!SI
FOR
NFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.
THIS rs NO HAIR DYE.

Reasons why the Eureka should be used
IT will cleanse the Scalp, and thereby promote th
growth of the hair.
soTfness and lively and youthful appearance.
If hehair becoming thin, weak and falling out,
will restore its strength and beauty
harris grey becoming 1T will restore 1t to
its original color without staining scalp hands.
1t is free from all Impurities poisonous drugs.
is no hair dye, but an infallbte torave and Will
do all that ispromsed when USED by the directions
Hear what Dr. Van Zandt lone of the Oldest and best
Physicians, and most celebrated Ocust in the State)
says in regard to the EUREKA:
ST. Louis, December II, 1868.
Mr. Fisher has submitted my inspection the receipt
for making his Hair Restorative, and a careful
animation of the different ingredients which enter into
preparation. have hesitation in pronouncng 1t
(phy ysioogicaly speakng) most happy compound and
especially suited the requirements Nature and the
designs of OF the most valuable preparations OF the
kind for changing the color OF the hair and
restoring the scalp from diseased healthy cond-
ton
have examined and conversed with persons using the
Eureka, fud that it does all proposed in
nsing keeping the hair from falling out, and resor-
WIN. VAN zANDT. NJ. D.
TFrom the st. Louis Republican Dec IS 1868
uREKA.-It is not often that professional gentleman
of the putation OF Van Z4ndt indorses % ful tn
virtues of preparation for restoration OF the color
the hair, any other particular object This he does
howe err in a card published to day BY Mr.. r. Fisher
and 10 which gray heads REFEREED.
BARNuM's HOTEL, ST. LOUIS, Mo, June /, 1863.
r. Fisher-Dcar SRI have used bottle of your
Eureka Hair Restorative and to my foil satisfaction.
1t does all that claim for it, having restored my
A"'' y THERON BARNUM. Late Of Barnum's Hotel
The Agent might produce hundreds other certificates
from gentlemen and ladies' who have used the Eureka,
but thinks the above all suihcicnt.
Sold wholesale and retail by ROBERT FISHER, Sole
AGENT No IS North Fifth Street, between Chestnut and
pine ST Louis Mo. Sold also by the principal Drug
eists Price one Dollar per bottle.
GenerAgents in Cincinnati.
IopS D PARK corner of Fourth and Walnut, F. Z
sTRIE 4 Co, wholss sale Druggists.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19

Aug.26-Gm.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19

To the Friends of Albany Enterprise Academy,
For the information and interest OF tne lriehcS
If his instution of learning, we send forth this
c;rcnIar nresentinr the financial and educa-
tional condition of the enterprise.
Daily national Republican., 1866-02-12
RAILROADS.

nRANGE AND ALEXANDRIA, RAIL
" ORoLD.-THRoueH By RAIL FRoM WASH.
INGToN AND ALKxkNDRIA TO RICHMOND
On and sf,sr FRIDAY, September 1, 1885, III.
trains on this road will run a. follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington at .. m. and g. 30 p. m.
Leave Alexandria At 7.s5 a m. ana p. m.
Leave oordonsvilie at IA 80 p. m. and LEO al m.
Arrive in Richmond atb p. m. and Ca m.
Arrivs at Lynehburg at .. 70 p. m. and Q. q m.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynehburg st e.+6 .. m. and 7. l6p. m.
Leave Richmond att q m. and 7. 6p. m.
Leave Gordonsville at n 30 p. m. and IL 10 q. m.
Arrive at Alexandria at +.b6 p. m. and 40 AN.
Arrive At Washingtcn At $50 ,. m. and Q. 10 . m.
On sundaysleavs washing gton At 8. 80 ?. m. only.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria al 4 a
m, arriving In Gordonsyille st II. 45 g. m.
Leaves GOrdonsyille at l2ss p. m. arriving In
Through freight train leaves Alexandria At 8
o m. arriving In Lynohburg at 7.l0 p. m.
Leaves Lynchburg at S.2s q. m, arriving In
Passengers from warrsnton will take the = a.
m. train south from Washington, and the Q. IS a.
m. train north from Lynchburg.
Passengers By the e+6 q. m. and 7.lb p. m.
trains frsm Lynchburg, and the a. m. and 7l5
p. m. trains from Richmond connect with trains
West. -
This route has the advantage over all others By
having continuous rail from New York to
Lynehburg, 4O5 miles. ta
II also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run, Ma
nassas, Bristow, Cstlett's, Rappahannock, Cul-
peper, Orange, and eordonsville, where many
Of the great battles Of the late rebellion were
fought.
Tickets can be procured In Adams Express
Building, opposite the B. and o. r. r. Depot, In
Washington; also, at the Depot, on Maryland
avenue.
Trains leave the corner Of First and @ streets,
Washington. W. H. MoCAFPRRTY,
General Superintendent.
J. NJ BR0ADIs,
oe9.u General Passenger Agent