davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-14
Land Notice.
United States Land Office,
Eermilion, D. T., Aug 81, 1867.

United States Land Office,
VermiIion, D. T., Aug 81, 1867.
To J. Norris:
YOU are hereby notified to be and appear
J. al this ottjc" Oh the 9th day e October,
a. ID. 1851, at | oclock =. NJ cr SAID day
to show cause if any Won have, why
Christopher MaIoney sh, u'd no, tie permit
ted to enter MS Homestead the hf OF Sc
or and So or OF SC or, sec. IS: and ne or of
ne or sec. 33, township unety 600 of range
forty eight (4o) west said Maloney cluim-
ing the right to enter said land as a home
stead on the grounds Of superiority Of risht
You are also notified to appear at said time
and place to show what right you have to
said land, you having filed lycaratory State
ment nCmher AT, July ., 1868, claiming
said nud as pre- emptor
NELSON MINER, Register.
GEO, STICKNEY, Receiver.
September :, 1867. 3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-14
sheriff Safe.

\ Office is hereby given that by virtue If
~ an execution Issued out OF the Office OF
the Clerk of the District Court OF Woodbury.
County, Iowa, and to me directed on judi
ment in favor Of Weare & Allison, against
Chas. I. Booge have levied upon and will
sell at public auction TO the highest bidder,
for cash, on Saturday, Cc; ober 9Th. 1861, it,
front of the front door Of the Hall in Sioux
City in said County, here the las. term 0,
the District Court of said Comfy was hold
en-, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The south half "a Of lot number six CO.
10 block number (5) in Sioux City East Adj
dltion, or 50 much thereof as shall BE- ncces
sary to satisfy the su.n Of slOJ2 SO, and
81 50 cost Of snt and accrning cost with
interest on said sum Of $l091 50.
Sheriff $ Office, Sioux City, Iowa, Septem~
Der 9Th, 1867.
JOHN HAGY,
Sheriff Woodbury. Co., Iowa.
By A. B. GRIFFIN, Deputy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-14
Also, q superior article of
Family Flour, Side Meat, Hams, &c.
The attention of Country Merchants is
solicited to our Jobbing Department.

10rA large lot Of Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Pork wanted, for which the best rates will
be paid Also, Dry and Green Hides, Furs.
and all kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for goods. & -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-14

D~This being one of the oldest establish
ments on the Upper Missouri, II possesses
superior facilities for the accommodation OF
Blu yers. The goods are all new and fresh
and purchasers can rest assured that in buy
ing at our establishment they will get good
articles at the lowest living prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-14

AN ORDINANCE to construct a sidewalk
on south side Of Third street between
P'arl and Douglas streets, Sioux City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

~New counterfeit two dollar United States
Treasury notes are in circulation in Boston
The imitation is good one.
~Crockett County, Texas, has full negro
jury.
RThe single article OF California wheat
anna Railroad.
~Grasshoppers are SO plentiful in Kansas
that in their night they resemble The peltin9
flakes OF a snow storm.
~The rate OF increase OF population in
France Is very slow. Seventy Years AGO the
number OF Inhabitants was but seyenfy. Ave
millions Since that time the gain has been
but twelve millions.
SBrooklyn, New York. it is thought, now
has population OF 100000 In the new Brook
persons, an increase Of more than 5000 over
last year.
n@A man named GaAan beat his wife %
death with q board, in st. Louis, recently.
The woman got drunk and was abusir her
step children when the husband reached the
house.
o6Whiis Samr Gregory, q Delaware county
(Pa.) farmer was mendinG fence the other
day his hog was chewing mp S1,7oo Of his
greeaSaeks. which we're in the pocket Of his
job was effsctually and hopslessiy done.
0Ths association tor the advancemsut OF
education among the freedmen Of Maryland has
now built hfty school honses, which are fur
nished by the Freedmen's Bureau, the coloroA
people doing or paying for the work.
n0A Rspuhlisan meeting was held On the
Fourth in Norfolk, Va, and Frederick Doue.
lass, EsQ- and other speakers addressed h
There were Arswork1 at night.
HEx-Govsrnor Todd, Of Ohio. IN arsosnt
a that s5tate saying that the abolition of siay.
cry IN al the States Of tho Union ualeoo thia =
di1Tefent questcn eutirsly from what it ~
when thsy were ncfdsssd hy slavs ssases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06
TEIEGRAMS, DC.

The Republlcan State; Convention, OF Geor-
gia, met at Atlantis on the ith. The Hon Fos-
ter Blodgett, Of Richrnond county, was elected
president. Rssoiuiiens were adopted that the
loyst men Of Georgia dssirs the early settle
party of the State IN Han with the atonai
Republican party; y,pledkiAg a hearty support
to- the reconstrn ct,on measures of Congress;
declaring the Union Republican party in syn
pathy with workingmsn and pledglag en-
conraeement and support and protection of
rights; and 10 abide by presented terms Of res
tofation In electing TO Office men who can com.
ply in all respects with the, requirements of
Congress. Delegates TO the convention were
appointed without regard to color. ii -
The Canadian Government: having received
information to the effect that the Tenians in :
tended to make q raid on the 4th of July, took
boats were sent to Niagara, another was sta
toned at the foot OF Erie, and another At Wind.
sor. The gunboats in the ST. Lawrence were
aiso kept in readiness. The apprehension of
mischief appears to have been groundless, and
nothing unusual occurred. iG 5f5
The Te1as Republican State Convention met
at Houston yesterday. Ex-Gov. Pease was
elected PRESIDENT. The other ohhcers consisted
OF three whites and one black. Tne sttend-
ance was mostly black. only twenty. three
whites being present. No resolutions have
been adopted yet.
Accounts of desritution among the poorer
classes OF the people in some of the countiesfo of
North Carolina are constantly being recei we'd,
and leave no room for doubt that the most in
tense suffering and sickness from the want OF
FOOD prevails to an alarming extent
Robert B. Jones, late Judge of the Superior
Court, OF louisiana. and one Of the alleged
mnrderers OF Cyrus Skiffer has been arrested
and will he tried by military commission A
speedy capture OF his brother and accomplice
is predicted.
The corner-stone Of the Indiana Soldiers
Home, Ht KntghtstouJe Springs, was laid on
the Fourth, under the auspices Of the In.
diana department Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. u" =. =
Since the Canadian Cabinet was formed there
has been lull IN political matters there The
interest now centrestin the formation of local
cabinets. Most OF the ministers left for their
homes to prepare for the elections.
There have been five cases OF yellow feyer
and two deaths from black vomit at Galveston,
Texas. The mayor ordered the immediate use
Of disinfectants, and NO fears are entertained
OF an epidemic III.
The Redriver levee, in front Of Alexandria
La, gave way on Tuesday night, flooding the
lower portion OF the town, but the break was
promptly repaired by citizens. On the night
OF the 1st It again gave way.
One Of the coiored ninth of May rioters in
Richmond has been convicted and fined Ave
dollars. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06
FoREIaN NEWS.

MANCHESTER. July 5.-William Lloyd Gar.
rison was entertained to-day by his friends and
LONDON, July 5.-Evening-AII the courts
OF Europe have adopted mourning for Maxi.
milan. The recall Of the British Legation
from the city OF Mexico, and the suspension Of
diplomatic relations between Mexico and
Great Britain, are seriously proposed
PARIS, July y3-Evening.-The French Court
has been ordered in mourning, according to
the usual State form, by Napoleon, in coase.
qnence Of the death of Macmillan In Mexico.
The cele bration OF the Fourth of July by the
Americans residents in Paris and visiting gen.
orally on the continent, for which great prepa-
ratione have been made at the Pro- Catalan, in
the Bois de Bologne, will not take place The
arrangements have been brought to a close,
owing 10 the news of Maximilian's death.
entered upon the duties of his office as Embas :
sador of her Britannia Majesty to court OF
Napoleon the Third, in the ph Lord
Cowley.
Paris, July 5.-The French Government has
granted concession to the new Franco-Ameri.
can Telegraph Company, which proposes to
lay cable from Brest to some point OF the
American coast.
PARIS, July 5-Evening.-The Monitsur of
this evening has an article ex pressing detesta-
ton OF the murder OF Maxlmliian. In the Sen
are ana Corps Legisiatif to-day speeches were
made deHouncing the execution as a crime
against civilization. Orders have been sen,
out suspending from their functions all French
Consuis in the Mexican Republic. All fes-
tivities in this city have ceased, and prepara.
tioEs for the forthcoming fetes have been sus
pended out of respect for the ill-fated Maxi.
milan.
LONDON, July 4.-The Fenian prisoners,
Burke, Doran, Macafferty, Mcclure, and
others, have been brought from Ireland to
England.
DUBLIN, July 5.-A Fenian leader, alleged
to be General Helpin, formerly secretary of
one of the Fenian organization in America
has been arrested In the streets of Cork
BERLIN, July 3.-The city Of Berlin is bril-
iiantiy illuminated after the celebration of the
anniversary of the battle Of Sadowa to day,
Banners, flags, and stremers fioated on eyery
side during the day, and the fete was made
Joyous by all.
Minister OF Finance has resigned his portfo-
lIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06
KNOW THY DESTINY

MADAMEE. +. THORNTON; the great English
Astrologist Clairyoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson n Y
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
OF second 81 ght to enable her to mpart knowledge
OF the greatest Importance to the single married
Of either sex. While in state Of trance, she de-
hneates the very features of the person You to
power, known ms the Psychomotrope, guarantees to
produce hfe-lke picture of the future husband or
wife Of the applicant, together with date of mar
riage position in life, leading traits OF character,
&c. This is no humhug, as thousands of testimo-
mails can assert She will send when desired, a
certified certificate, written guarantee that the
picture is what it purports to be. BY inclosing q
disposition and complexion, and inclosing fifty
cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself,
you will receive the picture and desired information
by return mail All COMMUNICATIONS sacredly con
fdential: Address in confidence, MADAMEE E. +.
Al & uanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

The Scandinavian population Of the
United States is increasing. There are near
~ $4,000 OF them in New York. where thev
have four churches and several beneficial and
other societies. In Brooklyn there are $500
Scandinavians; in Boston. LOCO: in Chicago.
20Oo in ST. Louis, LOCO in San Francisco,
2,ouO: and in different larger cities in the West
and Northwest from 1000 to 1900. The larger
part OF the Scandinavians are HvIsg in the
States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa Minnesora
and Kansas. In large Scandinavian settlements
They have over 400 parishes-twe-thIrd Lu-
theran, one-third Baptist and Methodist. In
all larger cities are Swedish, Norwegian and
Danish Consulates for the control OF the large
scandinavian shipping and the trade gener.
ally. Ihe whole Scandinavian population in
the Union is about one million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

A LADY FATALLY INJURED BY BURGLARS.
About one O'Clock on Saturday night two bur
glars entered the house of Mr.. u. w Whiting
on Vain street, Melrose. Mr.. Whiting was IN
New Iork. and the house was occupied by IA IS
wife and children. ORe OF the latter q SON
heard the rcise, and immediately got nm and
went into his mothers room for light He
informed his mother that some body ad broken
INTO the house, and found that she had heard
the burglars, but tsupposed that he fthe son) was
up. She then started 10 60 to her daughtsr's
room to get light, and in so doing haa to pass
the head of the flight of back stairs, the SON in
the meantime going down the front stairs
When Mrs. Whiting had arrived at the head
OF the back stairs and was about to pass along
to her daughters room. something struek her
and she was thrown down the whole flight of
stare, and was subsequently, picked up
wounded and bleeding, and in an insensibie
condition. As the burglars did not pass
through on the front stairs, it is supposed that
they must have gone down the back stairs
stepping over the wounded lady, and Jumped
out OF the back window. Mrs. Whiting was
Immediately cared for. 1t was ascerfaned
that her head was badly injured: that one OF
her ribs had beed fractured and that she was
injured internally. Her wounds are serous,
and il is feared she cannot recover Nothing
has been missed in the house. and il is thought
the burglars failed to secure any booty-Bos-
ton TTGreHRr, Jniy1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

HoMICIDEs In BALTIMORE - Two Womsa
Killed: = mtdd1e-aged German woman.
named Thalka Folk, was killed about O'Clock
on the afternoon OF the Fourth under circum
stances which leave doubt as to whether her
death resulted from malicious or accidental
shooting, though the probabilities are that II
was an accident occasioned by highly culpa-
Bile recklsssness. The unfortunate woman was
sitting in the front door OF her residence, No.
9l Orchard street, when she was struck in the
lett side OF the head, just in the OF the tenn.
pie, by pistol ball, causing instant death,
Coroner Greentree held an inquest, at Which
the evidence showed that three colored BOYS,
pistol short time previously at house only
three or four distant from the residence of de.
ceased, and it Is supposed that her death was
caused by shot fired by one Of these parties
caused by pistol shot fired by colored parties
tew doors above, to the jury unknow wn" The
deceased leaves q husband and two children.
Another shooting affair, resulting in the
death OF q young woman named Ruth Lank.
ford, occurred during the same afternoon on
the Liberty road, about five miles from the
city. A party Of six persons, residing in this
Reilly, william Deck, Margaret Smith, and
the deceased-prGceeded to the country Ia a
hack, and, having imbibed pretty freely OF
among themselves 1t appears that when IN
the locality named, Lutn Lankford ana Nc
Garry began to slap and strike each other, and
conf1nued 1t with great earnestness, and at
last McCarty exhibited q revolver, when Far
rel caught hold OF and threw him out OF the
vehicle into the road, whereupon McCarty, as
soon as be regained his feet, fred the revolver
into the party IN the carriage, the ball from
which struck Ruth Landlord in one side of
breast and passed out the other, prod uclne al.
most instant death. Mr.. Benville, proprietor
OF hotel in the vicinity, heating the shooting,
ran down 70 the place and detained the entire
party, with the exception OF McCarty, who ran
off into the woods and has not yet been arrested.
Those arrested were placed in the custody Of
Constable Ditch, who took them before j usttce
Stansbury as witnesses At The c0rOner's In.
quest held by that officer. The jury decided
that "death was caused by q bali fred from a
pistol in the hand OF John McCarty" There
mains OF the deceased were then brought to
this city and taken to her parents residence.
corner OF Vine and Carlton streets. Those IN
der arrest were turned over to the officers OF
the Western Police Station, but as they were
sequently released from Gust tody.-B a,timore
american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

TIM RIVER FRONT Cdrtrr's Wharf.-Ar-
= rivsd-SehooBer Ovosa, Mitchell, from Havre-
o--Srace, with coal, for q. l., sheriff schr
hste Ranger, Beds worth. from North River
N y, with stone, for Acker. Sailed -Schr
America, Medley. bound down, light.
Rsiey's WhUrf Arrived = Schooner W. O.
Nelson. Rose, from Troy, n. Y, with lumber,
for church d Co; schr. Butterfly, Dawes,
rom NorfolF, with shingles, for Church &
Nofmtnfi schr. MignoGette, Calvert, from
ChlckahomlEy, with lumber aud latnes, for
N. Il fug.r
Croach's f.-Arrived-Schooner Bow
dlp, handail, from Caiias, Me-, with iSO,OGN
feet lumber, for Mohuu Il Son she has pee n
on her passage p davs, being delaved hy calm
and head winds. Saied-SChooner Dorman
for down river, having disposed of her cargo
of wood TO Sheriff.
Nrrfh. Ssrest f-Arrlved-Schoonprs Nj
Munscn. DAYTON, With 2O6 tons blue stone. an a
Julia +. WIllet, Bayiis, 240 tons, do. for VIII
son, from New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAY HAIR

:, Restored to its original Youthful Color by the
use Of that Scientific Discoverey called 49, ,.i.
HALLS VEGETABLE .SICILIAN HAIR RE
u. fF.,. NEWER. ~ - -.
1t will ma Ike Hair grow upon bald heads, except
in aged persons, it furnishes the nutririve
principle by which the hair is nourished and sup
ported, -
It will prevent the hair from falling out and does
NOT stain the skin. x s..2 81
Iio befser erdence Of its superiority need be ad-
dHcsa hds, the fact that many limitations of 1t
o4svsd 10 the public. wft IL
= TITS A splendid AIR-DRESSINGi
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail ~
n ss4~f, r. p. HALL CO.,
ft-ass41 Nashua, n. H., Proprietors.
se For sale by all Druggists je lS-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-A private letter, re-
ceiyed by a citizen of Nash willie from Cana
dian friend, who lately entertained Mr.. Davis,
says:
81 don't see so much change in the ex- Presi.
dents appearance as the newspapers describe.
His spirits, however are depressed The con-
slant yituperation to which he has been suh-
lected, the suspicion with which he is dogged
the Criticism OF his slightest words ana move
ments, all harass and annoy his mind He told
me tnat ne wished he could suddenly disappear
from the view of men, and pass the remnant OF
his life in some seclusion, where none but his
personal friends could find him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06

EQUAL RIGHTS MRRTING.-Female Suffrage.
A meeting was held last evening at room No
IL, Washington RuildinR, for the purpose of
forming an Eqnal Rights Association, which
was attended by ladies and gentlemen Of both
colors. Mr.. John H. Crane presided, and Mrs
!. A. Archibald acted as secretary. The OBJ
ject OF the association Is to secure equal rights
10 all American citizens, without regard to
race, color or sex. The meeting was conyer.
sational in it's character. and after the constl.
tuition OF the American Equal Rights Aasocia-
ton had been read for information, Mr.. Crane
remarked that there was great feeling favor.
able to the extension Of women's rights in the
minds OF intellectual gentlemen throughout
this country and Europe. and he believed that
Con grees would favorably consider petition
at the next session, asking for female suffrage
Mrs. j. A. Grimm said that 1t was an insult
to the Declaration Of Indepen dence to deny the
right Of suffrage to females.
Mr.. Crane said most men opposed female
suffrAge on the ground that IL unsexed them
while At the same time they would lay In bed
and permit their wives 10 split wood to get
breakfast with.
It was stated that President johnson had
been questioned by lady member in regard
To his views on female suffrage. and replied
that he would not veto bill passed by Con.
grees having that object in view.
Mrs. GRIMM, Mrs. Archibald. Mrs O,Brien,
fwhite,) and Mrs. Judson {coloredl were ap.
pointed q committee to wait upoa SsnatoS
Wade and tender him the presidency OF the
association. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06
NJ Ireland sent out IO2,asl emisraats las

year.
~ Erench's definition OF Love-Two desir-
ing to become one and soon becoming-Three.
- Wisconsin editors say the State law OF
libel is libel upon common sense.
~ Alexander II. Stephens is in worse health
than ever. He suffers terribly from neuralgia,
but works at his new book about the c,yil war,
whenever he can.
~ San Francisco Is made happy by the dis.
covery OF bed ofoysters in the bay.
~ Juarez made cigars In New Orleans from
1852 to 1855, while in exile.
r. The Prince OF wales Ia going to Ireland
to tickle the Fenians into loyalty. They can't
be wha1ed into submisslOn.
~ A careful analysis Of information from
ali the States shows that tho total acreage In
whsat u 10 to Is per cent greater than last
yeAS.
av Lord Chief Justice Whiteside has had 70
dodge the xSntano In Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06
WOOD AND COAL.

rOALl COALlI -
Best WHITE ASH at So, by the ton. All sizes
tsuit customers =
Sawed and Split OAK WOOD, $40 per cord.
. PINE - SO -.sE.
Long Oak, SIS per cord
a ton of Coal sold by me always weighs 2,24O lbs
JOHN b. LORD,
fe 8-ly Corner 4th and streets.
Ii CO. LII
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
,Grnss tons of 20 lbs., delivered in any part
the city.
Chestnut White Ash, ST.
Stove, Egg and Furnace White Ash, $500
Red Ash, SS.25..
Lehigh, 50.
Oak and Pine Wood constantly on hand
Orders received at our Ofioe; or at the Wharf
foot of Seventh street.
'. .lI 8. P. BROWN 4 SON,
a2stf 465 9Th street. between and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-06
'CoNGREssIONAL.

SENATE.-Yesterday afternoon, Mr. An.
thongs resolutions. that the legislative business
the obsiructons which have been or are likely
TO be placed in the way Of the fair exceeniion
OF the acts of reconstr action heTetofore adopted
by Congress, to giving to said acts the scope
intended by Congress when the same were
passed, aad that further legislation at this ses.
sion on the suhjectof reconstruction or on other
subjects is not expedient, was debated at con-
In answer to Mr., Fessenaen's statements,
that this subject had been discu ssed in a con
snitation OF the Republican Senator'S. and it
WAS mn nderstocd that the whole matter was
settled then, and that he thought the minority,
who were defeated in that consultation, shonld
not Garry the warfare into the Senate
Mr. HWrfan said that facts had been brought
whicE were not known on Wednesday last or
spoken of in the caucus. He believed 1t would
be wise and prudent to mhke the exception
called for by Mr. Ross amendment or such
legislation as may be necessary to preserve the
peace upon the western frontier.
After further debate as to the action of the
caucus, and how far its action should bind
those who attended it.
Gus code for the government OF such meetings,
and TO determine what amount OF dishono-
shall be visited upon those who do not feel
Mr. Feseenden said there could be no writ.
ten code OF honor III such matters. Every
man must decide for himself how much his
AEfeeament btpdS aim. He could easily dealde
It, so tar as he was concerned.
Mr. Summer interrupted Mr.. Fessenden to
say that he had given notice in the caucus that
he would not be bound by its results.
Mr. Fessenden bat the Senator did not
give that notice until he had voted and been
defeated in the caucus. He Mr.. Fessenden]
never, when boy, had agreed to the heads
win tails you lose way Of throwing copper,
which seemed to be in favor with some Sena-
tors now. When he went into q caucus he
abfded by its results.
mr. Wilson had no doubt the Senator's were
all men of honor, bnt this debate would do
honor to none Of them.
z. The amendment of Mr.. Ross was not agreed
to--yeas Is. nays 10.
The question then recurred on the resolution
OF Mr.. Anthony as introduced by him, and it
was agreed to-yeas %, nays9
The negatives were Messre Bue ekalew, Drake,
Fewler. Howe, Ross, Sumner, Thayer, Upton,
and Wade.
On motion Of Mr.. Cragin, when the Senate
adjourn To-day 1t he till Monday next
The Senate then adjourned.