davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-03
Sioux Gitp 8tgister.
OUR PLATEOR NJ.

Resolred, That the maintainance invio
late of the rights OF the State, and espe-
cially the right OF each State TO order and
control its own domestic institutions accord
ing t" its own Judgment exclusively is essen
,ial to that balance of power on which the
perfection and endurance Of our Political
fabric depends
Resoired, hat we believe each State has
the right to regulate the elective franchise
for itself, and we as citizens of the State Of
Iowa, are opposed to striking the word
"whlte' ont of our State Constitution.
Resotced, That the existing tariff laws are
unjust and heavily burthensome 10 the agri
cultural States. without being Of = cores
ponding benefit to the government and only
Of advantage to a few manufacturing sta'es
and should be r-pea ed or greatly mod fed
Reso'ad, Thu, all classes Of property
should pay Il propor,iona,e rate towards de
irayi"g the expenses ut the Government
We are therefore in favor of taxing govern
ment bonds ,he Same as other properly.
Resoired, That we are in favor of repeal
ing the present prohibi'ory hquo, law OF this
State, aud IA ta,o or If enac,ing a we'll resu-
lated license law IN lieu thereof
ReSolred, That we are in favor Of an
"'hShuN''It I'd tue Constitution OF our > ave,
giving 10 iorei gners the elective franchise
after they have declared their intention to
become citizens Of the United States, and
have resided in this State one year.
Resoiccd. That we demand of our public
otlicers IN tho State of Iowa, and 10 the
united States, the s,rctcs, economy in order
to reduce the present system of burden.ome
taxation, and We denounce in the severes,
terms the prohlgacy, corruption and knavery
OF our State officials and of Congress-
Res0fred, That thc denial Of the ryh, Of
repre-, en'at on TO ten States Of the Union
through odI""s military res'r c,ious, in vio
iati"n OF the Constitution, should meet with
The unqualified opposition of every good
citizen.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-03
ShefiG's Sale.

n OilCE is hereby given, that by virtue o,
~ special execution issn.d out of the
office o! ,h- Clerk of the District Court OF
Woodbury. county, Iowa, on a Judgment i,
favor OF IL ID, Booae & Co. VS. J b Green
way, ] have levied opon and will sell at pub
lie auction TO The highest bidcer for ca h
all the right, title and interest Of the sad
Green"ny in lot numb seven in block Al,
IN Sioux City, W'otbury county. Iowa
together with the appurrsnance~ thereun',
'el"ng,ug, between tie hours Of 9 A VI ant
I +. NJ. 'n the 18th day Of August. 1867
Said sale to Commence al | O'Clock nt said
day in front Of ,he Pos Office d .ur 10 S,ouA
City. Iowa. Said interest will be sold t,
satisfy the sum o. $9a 43 Il, d costs.
Sheriff 50 Office. Sioux City, Woodbury.
county, Iowa, July 9th, lsG7
JOHN IAGY,
july l3-4v Sheriff Woodbury. Co, Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-03
Office.
United States Land Office,
Sioux City. Iowa, Jnl: 20, 1867.

United States baud Office,
S'o"x City, Iowa. Jnly 90, 1867.
To Charles II. BencroU: Sir
N the application aud affidavit of Rob.rt
" W. MeEIhane, for the cancellation of
Your Homestead Entry No 222 on the hI
OF the ne or OF sec 6. township SO rang.
Al. lated April 18th, 1866. on the ground OF,
noncompliance with thu Homestead Law
"" are here BY notifrd to appear ut this
office Oh thu 81 day Of September, 1867 ard
show caos" why said Homestead entry should
ut b" "nhcelled.
jn27 Nv J. CLEGHORN, Register.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-03
Notice.
United States Land Office.

United States land Office,
Sioux City, Iowa, July 26, 1861
TO Jackson ipiograHU: Sir:
( IN the app ication and affidavit of Henry
- Bafkman fnr til" cance.tariou Of you,
H. mes'""f En-, No lS2, Oh the SO or sec.
81. I. 100, II 3G, dnt d November 81, 1865.
on the sr. I'D OF nonrom pliance with the
Homrsi~aa Arr i1u az. hereby notified
appear a his office on the l7h day of
s. ptember, 1867. at 10 o'clock A NJ, and
show cause it any, why said Fl mpsteat
Entry shonld uot be carcril4a
jn21 Nv } CLEGHORN. Register.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-03

I'IiE certificate Of location number 49, In the
of R"b't X. kirkpatrick, calling for the north half
of north east quarter and north half Of north
quarter section N. township ~ range A. located at
sioux City Iowa containing 100 having been lost
mslad. aud the location cancelled, hefeby give
notice that the ow ner Of the scrip upon which said
ioo.t.., m,a-. viii apply ~ the Commissioner OF
the General Land 0nice, within six weeks from this
date for its return to
rolT-Gw JAMES s EtSLEA.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-03
! 4w J. CLEGHORN, Register

sA.Jnst received at K-n,'s Drug Store
anot her large supply If Cottage and Rustic
shades. said to be by al who have used them
the cheapest aud most convenient window
fixture ever offered to the public. lm
Evening star., 1867-03-21
CONGREGATIONAL.

SkSATE-Yesaerday aftern 0on-
Mr Pomeroy called up the Joint resolution
Tor the sale Of certain stocks held ~ LUs. FOR
he Choctaw and Cherokee lndIans.
Pending The discussion on this suolec-,
Mr. Wilson called up the bill appropriaIug
a sum not to exceed S5O0.oo0 70 defnty tue ~
penses OF carrying the reconstruction balls ln
20 effect; which was passed.
The discussion N the Indian bill was
sumed, and Continued until Pas: whsu a.
senate went into executive session. aad sJ5n
after adjourned.
HoUsE-Yesterday afternoon
The report OF the Committee on the contested
election case i'm Colorado was discussed for an
bou-, when the resolution reported oy the
Committee, referring the papers and evidence
of Hunt and Chllcott 20 the COMMITTEE OF ilec-
tion, with instructions TO report which, n 81
ther, Of the claimants is entitled 10 the sea-.
was adopted with an amendment directing
that pending the decision OF the question,
Chilcott be sworn in as the sitting delegate.
Mr.. Chileott then presented himself. had .he
oath administered 10 him by the Speaker, and
took his seat ss DE legaie from Colorado.
Mr.. Van Horn N. Y introduced JOINT res
oluiion authonzng the Secretary OF War 20 pa v
10 soldiers who are entitled TO artificial limits
sums equivalent 20 the contract price Thereof,
~ their option. Passed
The House went into Committee OF The " Whole,
mt Blaine IN the chair, and res umed consid-
craton OF the Senate ioint resolution appro-
prIating one million dollars 10 reliev destitu-
uon in the South.
1t was discussed at some length when Nr.
Donnely suggested sproviso that the total
amount 20 BE- expended for food should not e1-
ceed one million dollars, Unless IL become ap-
parent 10 the Commissioner OF the Fre.dmen's
Bureau that further expenditures were abso-
lutely necessary TO save men, women and
children from death by starvation.
The committee rose, and then Mr.. Steven
moved that the House adjourn.
The vote was taken by yeas and nays and
resulted yeas Sc, Gays 81.
The House thereupon adjourned.
Evening star., 1867-03-21
Maryland Annual Conference Of the Meth
odist Protestant ChurcI.


The Committee on Ministerial Suppor,
through their Chairman, Jacob Walker, suo-
mltted report, which was adopted, recon =
mendIng that IN fixing the salaries OF the pas
tors the charges should take into consideration
the advance in the cost OF every article con-
sumed by families. and make allowance ac-
cordingly.
Rev. r. Swentzel, Chairman OF the Commit
tee on Sabbath Schools, submitted a report
providing for the holding ofa sabbath School
Conference, on the evening OF the second Wed :
nesday IN March. lS6S: that an executive CON-
mittee OF four ministers and three laymen be
appointed 10 make the requise arrangements
next General Conference be requested TO call
the attention of that body TO the interests of he
Sabbath Scheol cause. The report was ac-
cepted and adopted.
The balloung for delegates to the General
Conference was continued and concluded
The following rs full list OF the delegates
elected:
Ministerial-J. J. Murray, l.. w Bates
;. Is. Sutherland, j. X Nichols, II. Light
Wilson; n r. Zollickofer, ]. Roberts, ID. L.
Lay Delegates-B. II. Richardson, T. A
Newman. w. ID Massey, John Coates
Donelson, VIM Turpin. Richard Thomas
VIM. II. Wheatley, j. B. Matthews.
the Presidents salary, submitted a report
which was adopted, nxing the apportionments
Tor the circuits and stations upon a basis Of
$1,000, the amount fixed as the salary OF the
presiding officer.
A resolution for the more sacred obseryan ce
OF the Sabbath was offered by Rev Thomas
Lee and adopted.
West Washington Mission was referred 70
the fostering care Of the Georgetown Station.
Conference adjourned, with the beuedietion
by Rev. Daniel Bowers until this morning A.
So'clock, and IL is expected IL will ad lourn
SINE dte during the day.-BaitiAore american
Evening star., 1867-03-21
Dry Gooda.

Trade has been quite lively all the week,
bat the weather. thus far. has been too cold for
much activity in thin summer fabrics, The
amount OF ssch stock in the aggregate, at this
season Of the year, is always very large; and il
IL does not move on rapidly at the proper time
there is danger Of heavy losses. However, a
few days, 1t is hoped, will drive away all
anxiety and develop a brisk demand for all
descriptions Of goods.
The market has been lower for nearly all
kinds OF merchandise, and stocks are believed
to be accumulating with large proportion of
our man facturers. The display Of goods in
beyond description. Indeed there Is no place
In the world which can compare with New
York in this respect. Brown shestngs are in
demand, but prices are a shade lower and the
stock is accum ulating. Bieached goods, best
brands, continue active and firm. Other less
popular makes are lower. Drills are selling
freely. and some styles are a shade lower.
Prints are lower. owing to failures In Provi-
dence and the general tendency Of merchsn-
dize downward. New spring styles are, how
ever, very active. Two large bills from a
Lowell mandatory have been sold within a
few days: one amounting to S250.000, and the
other to s3O0,000. Printed lawns are dull and
heavy, on account Of the cold weather. Ging.
hams are In fair demand, without much change
in price. Oambrics and rolled Iaconets are
lower but active. Silecias are steady De.
LANES are considerably lower, bat good spring
styles are quick Of sale at quotations. Tweeds
are firm. Cinths and most weolen goods are
more active and frmer in price, on account of
the new tariff. Kentucky jeans are firm and
sell freely. Carpets are frmer and more
active. Flannels are dull. Blankets are ir-
regular in price, without much demand.
Foreign goods seem to be wanted: but buyers
expect lower prices, except on the richer class
OF dress fabrics, which are selling more freely
Fine black goods In silks, delaines, etc, are
wanted. The market closes with increased
coming week an Old fashioned crush, is
looked for.-N y. Independent, 2lst.
Evening star., 1867-03-21
The Toronto Chlersform Case.

The Toronto CCanada) Globe furnishes some
interesting details OF the death OF Gould. VINO
met his fate from the inhalation Of chloroform
in that city. Ii says:
lit seems that while the chloroform was
being adminlstered-which was certainly done
with great care-the patient was seized W ith
an apoplectic or epilepuc convulson, and be-
came liyid in the face; but after a fe W seconds
this passed ever, when IL was a. once
observed that his pulse was becoming yery
feeble and bis breathing slow Neither
the heart nor the luLgs ceased suddenly
TO act, and several of the medical men saw
the slow breathing went on after the heart
bad entirely stopped, but certainly after pull
satlon al the wrist could no longer be felt IL
would appear, therefore, from the nature OF "a .
eonyulsions and the post nsorten appearance.
that the cause of death was not in the besrt
not IN the lunes. nor in both together, but in
the congealed state OF the brain caused the
cow yulslon taking place while the patient was
coming under the influence of the chlero-
form.
The public mind should be disabusea OF the
erroneous idea that physicians have usually
found IN cases OF death from chloroform disease
either OF the heart or lungs, such 10 NO, the
view held by eminent men here and elsewhere:
indeed the cause Of death in many OF the cases
remains, in spite Of medical erudtion, a pro-
found mystery.
This man while living, appeared to De in ex =
ceiient health with geod pulse, but for weess
past be was terribly alarmed in reference TO
the approaching operation; and this exhau.-
ton. mental depression or shock dou btless mad
good deal TO do with the fatal result.
Evening star., 1867-03-21
PERSONAL.

NJ BIS CURTIs IRVING, Clafrroyant, and Tsa
IVA MsdsHna. will give life readings, including
Past, Present and Future, at her once, ago, north
side Of Pc. ay., bet AZ And 6th streets. Once
horrs from to .. m. and TO .. m. js ~ I'm
COETIDENTIAL-Yo men whs have In
~ Jured themselves py certain secret habits,
yhieh unnt them for business, pleasure, or the
men, who. from the follies of youth, or other
causes, feel . debility in advance Of their years.
before placing themselves under the treatment Of
any one, should nrst read Tho Secret Friend. !"
Married ladies VIII learn something Of i'm portancs
by perusing THE Secret Trfend - sent TO any ad-
dress, In sealsd envelope, receipt Of Is -.
haSs. No s-I
Evening star., 1867-03-21

CoLoxIp VOTERS IN NEW YORK la a re
view or the coiored population OF New York
the Worla states thai there are about 80 COL
ored voters in that city. A negro in New
York who owna property - the amount Of
$3.50 or over, on which he pays tax is enutled
TO vote. II 10 said theee coiored people are not
all Republicans, but many have for years past
steadily voted The Democraue ticket.
Evening star., 1867-03-21

DRIVING WITHOUT TRACES Hiram Wood
ruff, the celebrated horse trainer, who died on
Friday last, on Long Island, was probably the
first man ON record who drove a horse in a
race without traces. This be did in 1857 with
Boston lGirl. Being "a very hard puIler, and
the traces dangling about her legs on the
first heat, Hiram oroered the dutch collar"
and traces to be taken OF. The order was
obeyed and he won the next two heats with
ease, nothing drawing the vehicle but the
reins
Evening star., 1867-03-21

How LAWS ABB MADB.-Mauy curious
things are sometimes necessary before Amer
icans legtslators can make laws: but the
strangest is, perhaps, developed in Connec.
ncut. Among the appropriations Of the last
Connecticut Legislature was e4O0 for whisky,
lemons and sugar, for the use of the Lsgisla-
ture." Under this inspiration, no doubt, some
OF the laws Of the last session were passed.
Evening star., 1867-03-21
ITS EFFEOT Is MIRACULOUS.
HALLS VEGETABLE


CT A II Al Z K W ER
Its perfect and wonderful article. Cures bald
ness: Makes hair grow. A better dressing than
any OIL or pomstum. Softens brash, dry, and
why hair Into Beautiful Silkea Tresses. But,
apeNe all, the great wonder is the rapidity with
which 1t restores GRAY HAIR TO IFS oRisISAL
COLOR.
The whitest and worst looking hair resumes Il.
yonthfu nj beauty by Its use. 1t does not dye the
hair, bnt strikes at the root and lls it with new
life and colorine matter.
. The nrst application will do COED /; you will see
the NATURAL ceLoE returning eysIy day, sni
bEfORE YOU KNOW 1T.
the old gray, discolored appearance Of the hair
will be gene, giving place TO lustrous, shining
ASK for HsiI's sicinsn Hair Renewer no other
article 10 at ell like 1t in effect.
See that each bottle has our pri vate Government
Stamp ever the top Of the bottle. All Others ave
B. P HALL CO.. N.shu q, N. H., Proprietors.
Tor sale By oil druggists. fe ls-d&weoem,r
~ MARRIAGE AID CELIBACY, AND THE
Happiness Of True Manhood. An Essay for
Young Men on the Crime Of Solitude, and the
Pathological krrors, Abuses and Diseases which
create impediments to Marriage, with sure me ans
charge. Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HOOGRTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 70 Ism
sEORET DIsIAsIs.
eAnAlIYAN's 0IFTis the NEST certain, safe and
edectual remedy-tndeed, the only vegetable RENE
recent cases In twenty four hours. No mineral no
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the sotdfefs hope, and . friend to those who do
net want - be exposed. Male packages, q; 70.
BAsA1IfANs ROOf AND HllB JuIcHs-A lositivs
and permanent cure fer spylilis, ecrofsh, Ulcers,
Sores, Spots. letters, 30 Price 81 rs Der bottle
eold hy o: Ford: See adyertiaement myl
Evening star., 1867-03-21

THF LoeIC,oF FBMALR SUFFRAGF.-Mr J =
Mill has written q letter to the chairman. Of a
recent Reform meeting at York, iu which he
points ont that the principles in which man.
hood suffrage are demanded equally REQ uire
the concession of womanneod Suffrage He
urges the friends of manhood suffrage net to
stultify themselves by refusing to females the
privileges they demanded for maies =
Evening star., 1867-03-21

To Our LADY RRADERs.-Have you upon
your toilet tables those beautiful and fragrant
extracts or perfumes, prepared with ssch
care and purity by Messre. Joseph Burnett A
Co., of Boston! We had heard these choice
perfumes so highly spoken OF, that our better
nalf would not give us peace until the deli
cious articles had been bought examined a sed
and approved. We took with them alaeligh !
III little oook, as full OF poesy-the poetry OF
nowers-as the perfumes are full of the odors
OF the nower leaves, and our household is now
well yersed In the language OF the flowers.
The book is a gem OF its kind, and has been
voted permanent place in our household
We sadvise our lady readers TO accept our
Judgment his time, purchase q package OF
this superior deslderatum for the toilet with
the little book Of gems as a gratuity. and II
they are sor satisfied. TO vote MS imperfect in
our conception OF the beautiful.
"Burneus Cocoaine," q cooling, soothi ne,
but elegant bsantifier Of the hair, is too well
known TO need word of comment from Us.
For the toilet il 10 invaluabls. With tue per-
fumes and extracts. it also can be found st all
our principal drug-stores.
Evening star., 1867-03-21

TIE LEGISLATURE or MARYLANn-The
Senate last evening passed the House bIll
calling q convention TO form a new State con
stitution and form Of government IL is now a
law, having passed both houses by a two
thirds vete.
Among the bills passed in the House yes,er-
day is one 70 amend the law relating 10 IN.
drawing OF jurors in Baltimore city, and the
Senate bills relating TO the habeas corpus act
and 10 protect society from medical impos,ors
The Senate's amendments to the militia klll
Were eSon-concurred in. A message was adopted
returning 10 the Senate the bill providing for
an election Of mayor and city council OF BaIul-
more. THE message was offered by Mr. Thom-
son, OF Baltimore. who alleged that the bill mad
been tampered with. and certain alterations
made in the original bill which DO not appear
on the journal OF the Senate. The principal
alteration complained OF is that the words
''eyery year" had been changed 80 as TO read
'every second year" The reception OF me
message in the Senate gave rise 10 considerable
debate. Mr. Maddox, an opponent Of the bill
contenoeo that the words ssevery year" (which
would REQ uire an annual election,D were in the
bill when IL was before the Senate and he spew
II, but RETAINED from calling attention 20 the
defect, as he wanted the bill 70 fail Mr.
Nl(kers, however, stated that the words ,se very
year had been changed by the encrossinr
clerk, so as to read .every second year" before
the bill came up in the Senate on its third
reading, and that in that form il passed the
Senate. The order OF MT. MADDOX 70 appoint
committee TO investigate the facts was then
adopted by the casting vote of the Lieutenant
Governor Ccx. The committee 10 10 report a.
noon to-day.
Evening star., 1867-03-21

The Institution for whose benefit this enterprise
is conducted wss founded for the purpose Of gra-
tuitously educating the sons Of deceased Soldiers
and seamen of the United States.
Kew pupils Will be received after April 4, upon
complying with requirements.
The purchaser of each Engraving for one dollar
will be given certificate emitting the holder to
share in the award of presents.
Evening star., 1867-03-21
WOOD AND COAL.

COAL OOALll
Best WHITE ASH at So, by the ton. All sizes,
70 .S suit SusaS%ers ste Ss,,. o.Uw woon
:su 01n' PINE "UoD' as p'r S'rd.
Long Oak, 90 per cord.
ton OF Coal sold by me always weighs ., ,24O lbs
JOHN B. LOBD,
fe6ly Oerner 4th and @ streets
GOAL ALI
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Gross tons of ,2a0 lbs. delivered In eRy part OF
the city.
Chestnut White Ash, 81.
Stove, Egg and Furnace White Ash, $500.
Bed Ash, Sa26.
Lehigh. So
Oak and Pine Wood constantly on hand.
Orders received at our Office; or at the Wharf,
foot Of Seventh street
ja25-n 465 9Th street, between 4 and II.
Evening star., 1867-03-21

BUYING NorEs-In England. where Votes
for me- I'm beIs of Parliament are brought and
sold in many places, the question 40 raised
whether this is not legal A vote 10 claimed by
some as right; IL right why may IL NOT be
soIdf Others contend that it AZ trust AND
must not, therefore. be exercised for money
of preservation to a church living a a mater
of open bargain and sale, though an lu einiteIv
more important trust than a vote for a mem her
of Psrliament. Both are questions that need
IN he settied
Evening star., 1867-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CUBE AT LAsT.-All those who su fer
ing from Rheumatism can be restored 60 perfect
ne az fsr,n Z, Dy taking few doses Of MEroAbFEs
OhEAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
NH Is cow G. FORD, Agent.