davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
LEAVING THE RADICAL PARTY

t. Carl Shorz. the eloquent German orator,
who her etofore has been In acknowledged
leader 10 the republican party, is now urging
the German voters Of the country 70 aban-
don the radical party upon locsl and state
tickets, and cast their votes for the demo-
cratic candidates. He claims that this &C.
ton is necessary 10 check the tendency OF
the radical party to infringe upon the social
rights and PERSONAL liberty of the people -
Excise laws, such As they have in New York,
which authorizes an officer TO enter and
scerch private house With a warrant, and
prohibitory liquor laws, such as we have in
Iowa and nearly every oshsr state in which
the radical party 10 IN the majority. are but
m index Of The tendency Of republican
legislation. They will soon DO followed by
laws regulating the manner and form in
which the people shall worship God, and es.
tablish;ng system Of religious instruction
10 be adopted 10 the public schools. The
seach;r- and tendency Of the radical party
is toward a monarchisl government and the
recognition and support Of purse. proud
aristocrisy. Already the poor mechanic and
laboring man are looked down upon as in
ferior beings By the wealthy bond holders
who made fortunes during the war BY rob-
bling the governmen Mt through the ccnnivance
Of rascally quAr,ermasters and other govern.
pent employees. Their bond are not taxed i;
they live in luxury and ease, without paying
one cent towards tbs enormous expenses Of
the government ard in their pride aud pomp
they regard the lsboring man as q mere
chattel to maintain them in their exalted
positions. The longer this state of things
ehall continue, the more aristocratic aud
douineering the bonaholder will become.
and the deeper will the workinsman be sunk
in hopeless poverty and abject slavery.
These facts are appreciated by Mr. Shurz,
and other leading adopted citizens, who have
n'the curse of aristocracy in Europe, and
consequently they are raising their voices to
warn their eountrymen against adhering to
the republican party, which is the party OF
the boudholders and political fanatics.
- Tens Of thousands Of German voters tbro'.
out the country will follow the advice Of
Mr. Shurz, and endeavor By their votes to
relieve the country Of the domination Of the
prescriptiye and fanatcsl radicals. In oil
the counties Of eastern Iowa, the German
voters, who have heretofore acted with the
republican party, are organizing clubs, and
working for the success of the democratic
county, legislative and state tickets. As
their action is apparently harmonious and
general, there is rood reason to believe
that the result OF this falls election will put
an end 10 radicsism in Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31
rACru Avn ptoUnos.


| The people Of the United States have paid
inn tho federal treasury during The yea,
loo0. FIVE hundred and twenty. ,hrss mil
liass nine hundred and seventy-ssvsA thou
Sand three hundred aud eighty dollsrs T.
tJuss read those figures over oncs more y
The expenses of the last year Of Prssiden,
3uchanan's administration 1881 depoao.
ced for its extravsgancs and corruption
amounted 10 $59, 81, Az ltbe former amour,
aloose ten times ~ vxc~ss IT the latter!
From whom were these five hundred and
twenty millions derived7 Every d,!lar from
the to'Iing masses Of the country the pro.
dnctive industry Of th. republic dog from
The earth or manufactured by the hands oil
~orkingmen, and laid rs a sacrifice upon
The affairs Of radical greed, lust and bg,try
And this is not all To this enormous
amount must be added the vast sums paid
Cor state, county, munich pal, school and road
taxes! Ronder this fac,, turn i, over in
your minds, workiogmen, and you have the
key to the solution of'ths problem Why times
are hard.
Three hundred million dollars, Of these
*52l 100000 were ra.el BY Internal
taxation; the democratic city Of New York
the object Of the hatred Of every pla ter
hraiued "loyslst' paying $50, 100000 il,
1866, aud nearly 100000, 900 tor the pas,
four years.
Workingmen are constantly organizing
strikes for higher wages, demanding of le-
gistatures eight hour enactments, striving to
the utmost OF their ability to better their
condi,ions-"heat,ng about tho bush" when
they should strike straight to the mark
They are the dupes and slaves of bond
no ding aris,ncracy and the victims Of New
England tariff policy which places taxes on
siztee" thousand articles, system of reve-
nue. devised for the benefit Of a horde Of
taa-gstherers and monopolists, aud the i'm
poverishment aud Annoyance Of the people
Again. The last rump passed . Law for
the reconstruction Of ten states Of the Union
-:ts objects, in plair Eng,sh and r " words,
to disfranchise white men, enfranchising
ringers, and pace the people of that vas,
territory under military despo,ism. To pu,
| this law ia working order cost $5,OOO,00o,
! or about half as much as it cost to run the
whole government in the year 1926!
A single military department created by
| the provisions VI the reconstruction act, has
800 boards Of registration. These have al
ready held sessions for weeks aud will do 90
| for weeks to come. Each member is pa
eight dollars per day. A, II low estimate
the daily cost Of these tsards in the fee
rump Kingdoms is $4,000 per day, or $40,
| 900 per week! ind the scorkingn,en fool
| the bills! Remember thatl
The object Of this registration is to place
the power Of those conquered states, (fou,
of which were Of the old thirteen colonie.
which created the Union, in the hands oil
the plantation chattels of few years since
the ''unle,tered, ignorant African. a. Train
calls him, aud bring the white descendants
Of the rebels Of 76 under the yoke Of sub.
lection to the ssmi-barbarians of the south
| BY abolition enactments made your equals
white workingmen Of the republic
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31

The Burlington Gszette l. Argus says
."As VanAmburgh's show vas parading the
streets the other day, when they arrived at
Main street bridge, the old elephant. Tippo
Saib, refused to venture on the bridge, and
no persuasion cou.dgiaLscs him to cross. It
is said this same animal fell through this
bridge some ten years ago, while attempting
to cross, and he 10 supposed to have remem.
bered IT,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31
The Fail EIecttOns.

The nsxt election that will be held will 30
in Vermont, on September Sd. California
will foiioH up Sspssuassr 4lh, sSd Asins On
September 9.b. On October 9Th, PennsyL
vsnia, Indiana, Ohio and Iowa viii vote, and
on November 5.h, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Mich.
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesots, Illinois, Kansas
and Nevada .te ~-.r...g .ss., ..-.3.a.A... ..r,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31

Il il little remarkable thst the late Sec
rotary Of war came in collision With the two
Highest officials of the army and was worsted
in both cases. Sherman snoLbed him in
pzblic BY refusing to shake hands with him.
and spoke Of him ~ "no,hing but id
clerk Grant took little bit Of paper 10
him the other no. rning, and quietly demand.
ID . surrender Of his position, with 81 ehs
property and material in it--and the shli-
g;ng secretary surrendered without firing a
shot. nnEH@ .sta@ 49,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31

J. R4O11ad, i uthea ds6soesssis sessdidats
to- ssass sssasos, SD T. ". Bas6ise for rep.
ressataiiys 10 the Cquncil BLUFF district. !
]. A.,KAssoa 10 The, radical canliAaAs Tor
Representative in the Dss Noises l;stsisA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31

1t is said that Anna Dickinson is SON to
he married. Her price for lectures hsre,o-
fore ha. been t~o hundred dollars per night,
Her unfo,t uns,e husband will very soon give
her twice the amount l., da.ist from giving
them, especially II she insists upon such "a
milisr topics as " food tides,'' and rejected
stones"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31

Senator Sbermnu ~ 81 recent -" nrh said
that 'miltary governments, nu''. 20 be my
temporary scat ,lding for civil governments
The military governments at the south have
proved quite permanent scaffolds, continuing
some month already since civil governments
were strangl.d
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31

I Tss4 Denver New o. Ne l4sb says: The
grasshoppers Arc covering tss 6slds and
sating up The crops on Clear crstk u : isar-
I'll sass. a gslslsn4s il sova',o-day, Ays
he never saw then % srlsss1 ~ dsssfssdvs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31

/. We have daily minors from Washington
il regard to changes 10 the cabinet, some
claiming that an entire reorganization Of
tho cabinet il sonte nplated. McCslioch
Wells, Seward and Fsssendso, Il 10 said,
have ihsir resig nations written out, and they
may be presented any day.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

TIE Dakotian Of the 2lh contains letter
from IT, X. Armstrong, who has the contract
TO complete The government surveys in the
Red River Of the North country, in which
he giv ss.sn interesting description of r ORTIZ
esn Dakota, and details some Of the hard.
ships attending trip across the fat prairies
O; tie rorth at this season of the year. =
The following extracts from his letter will
be read with interest: '~ ".'
"Leaving Red Wood We passed IN the
west side OF the Minnesota river through the
BLOODY Grounds of the Indian massacre
of 1862. The battle grounds, rifle pits aud
breast works are still visible along the trail
pursued by the retreating savages when fol-
lowed by the troops after the horrid work
Was done. The crumbling brick walls of
the buildings burned By the Indians are still
atandirg a, he upper and lower Agencies
and for many miles above along the river,
very many Of which are being occupied and
repaired by emigrants who have lately mo.
we'd up the valley. Passing on Up the west
side Of Big Stone Lake and Lake Travers.
Under the toot Of the picturesque Chotean
on our left for so miles, we arrived on the
great fat divide where the waters are sleep-
ing and medItatirg as 10 the course to nur.
sue,e north OF south, which region | must
call the Dead Lands. Here our seveerest
troubles commenced with armies Of mosoui.
toes and buffalo guats which beggar descrip.
ton. The whole country has been flooded
with rains, and morning fogs hang over the
dead-level Of the country undisturbei BY a
breeze. Our bars, tents and blankets and
every other available means Of fortifcation
against the swarming hordes proved inefec.
taal. The sting Of these little insec,s Is
fairly poisonous, and cause men and horses
to roll, and fret, and pitch, and kick and
groan ell night. Oar horses are almost as
poor as skeletons and our own faces look
like the last run of measles. This region Of
Dead Lands extends along the whole length
Of Lake Travers to the point where the
world leans to the north, and where the reo
PIE say dorm nor'h and up south, Red river
here beginning its allow and sluggish crawl.
ing northward 10 crossing this divide We
passed the ground On which we're frozen to
death in snow storm in February, 1865,
the unfortunate soldiers who started from
Fort Wsdsworth to Ahercrombie, some Of
whom were not found till tie following
spring. In passing over this great Coteau
our lone canvass covered wagons seemed to
Wc Uhc TWO lttiS WINE 6peCk0 OF clylIlZ0tlOn
moving across the broad uninbabited discof
the Northwest, and | felt the spirit Of the
ancient Psalmist in the !iues:
"a. when the weary traveller gains
The height Of some comma nding hill,
And views beyond the boandlsss plains, 4 m
m He presses o., though weary still.' II
And pressing onss a I'd we reac he'd tho great
valley OF Red River where the blue sky and
feeting white clouds admonished us that We
were approaching those high northern lati.
tsdss where the rivers pour their waters
nosthward into British Anerica.' . ~ t.as'' z
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31
A Chicaro paper SAYS tina, the hand

chicago PaPeF says that The bandlNg
together OF the members Of be- board Of trade
OF that city TO protect certain Of them who
haze been arrested for violating the law, is
matter Of pure in>tinc, Of selfdcf'.yce g
We suppose the s~ind ny prac'jse1 hv the
Chicago sc.lawsgs il ajao q ".nnttrr o. pure
instinct for profitable p'u0drituE
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31

The Society Of The Army of The Tsnnessss
will hold 'bsir regular annaal ssss;pg 10 ST.
Louie on the 18th of NosemL.r.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31
CAS- when the weary traveller gains
The height Of some commanding hill,
And views beyond the b0undlsss plains,
He presses on, though weary still.'

And pressing onward we reac he'd the great
valley OF Red River where. the blue sky and
feeting white clouds admonished " that We
were approaching those high northern lati.
tides where the rivers pour their waters
nosthwArd into British America" s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31
Notice Of DlssOlutiOn.

Notice Of Dissolution.
vI>HE co-partnership heretofore known and doing
business under III. hsn. af Appleton est
cott il disAclse ID mutual consent Mr. Appleton will
settle all accounts of the late firm.
A. X. APPLETON,
GEO. II. WESTCOTf.
Sioux City, Iowa. May LIST. 1851. .--.
The undersigned will continue the business for the
purpose Of r
Closing oat the stock On Hama.
Which will he SOLD at REDUCED PRICES. These de-
sirous Of buying
Dry 0sSds, Reefs anA Shoes, Croeksry
and Glassware, Nessens, etc.,
do BY calling and selecting anything in my Gne
maya A. Il. APPLETON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-31

: = - - = -. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27
The Nevada Supreme Bench on tho Rela.
tive Character Of Taxes and Debts.

tive Character Of Taxes and Debts.
In the preface to an abstract Of a de-
cision Of the United States Supreme
Court which we published yesterday, it
is stated that the said decision is deemed
to conflict with the views supposed to
be entertained by our State Supreme
Court. To this allusion to the Court
of which he is q member, Mr.. Justice
Brosnan objects, inasmuch as there has
never been q direct and final decision
rendered by that Court either for or
against the point involved; while, in
stead, there were some incidental e1-
pressions of opinion on the part of Mr..
Justice Beatty in the case Of Rhoades vs.,
Ferall, to the effect that a tax is, in fact.
a debt, to which abstract view Of the
nature of taxes, Mr.. Justice Brosnan
dissents, although he concurs in the
gist of the opinion which is rendered by
Beatty. Judge Brosnsn's position upon
this subject is made very clear in the
part Of said decision which is Of record
over his name; ane we make the follow
ing extract therefrom in Difference to
his actual relations to the question in
yolved. Ha says. in conclusion:
TIL c.ae nnSsr confederation. how.
svsr is embarrassed by the conceded
fact that a Judgment has been recovered
in a Court oflsw against tho respond
ant the t.r.nayer.
According to my understanding, this
entirely changes the character Of the
demand. A Judgment in per,onam is a
debt, and being such, is embraced
within and affected by the Act of Con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27
CHARGES AT BRANCHMINT

For the convenience Of those not familiar with
the terms Of the Mint. we soIoin the tariff OF
charges now In force At that Institution
For refining bullion under 800 parts gold, 3
cents per ounce.
For refining bullion from 3oOi06OO parts gold,
5 cents per ounce -------.
For refining bullion from 6OOio75o parts gold.
For refining bullion from 75Oi9s5o parts gold.
II cents per ounce. -.
For refining bullion from s5Oi 1891 parts gold,
Il cents per ounce.
The charges for coinage Is halt Of one per cent.
and the charges for making silver bars. the same.
Comparing the net valne Of deposts for coinage
with the proceeds Of impaired gold bars sold In
market assuming that the bars has cost ! OF one
per cent.-tbry must be sold at the following par
rates to equal the return which would have been
made had they been deposited for COINAGE:
$50 par to equal Mint return, at refining charge
of IL ceniE
s4s par to equal Mint return. at refining charge
Ii cents.
s65 par to equal San Francisco A. g. R. Works
return, az refining charge Of 8 cents,
III fe10.Jm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27

ARIZONA is not much longer to slum-
Der In neglect and oblivion. Its Gov
ernor has succeeded in attracting the
attention Of the Government and the
paoiic thisherward. Mail routes are to
DC opened this year, and Wells, Fargo
& Co, will establish agencies tbrouobou,
the Territory. Gen. Gregg, late a dash
ing cavalry officer Of the Army of the
Potomac, takes command of the ,,oon,
Of which there are sufficient to keep III.
Indians in the check.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27

THr product of coal in Pennsylvania,
for the year 1866, was $4,000, 900 tons,
valued at $50, OOo, 900, an increase Of
2 1000, 900 over that of 1865. The guam
tity of petroleum produced in 1866 Was
90, 900, 900 gallons, valued at S47,2lO,-
ass. The product of pig iron was &c.
267 tons, an increase Of nearly 100, 900
tons over 1865, valued at $1,000, 1854.
The aggregate value Of coal, petroleum
and pig iron was SIPS, 33l ,2l3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27

ARRIvED.-Among the passengers on
the Panama steamer, which arrived at
San Francisco day before yesterday,
was Mr.. John H. Mundall, one of the
original proprietors of the News, who
has been visiting old friends and rela-
tons in Pennsylvania and Msssachu-
sets, for the past year. He will come
over the mountains next week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27
Births.

KAvANAUQH-In Sacramento, March "a, the
wife of BARLEY Ksyanaugh, OF q daughter.
w00LEY-In Sacramento, March 25, the wife Of
7. wooley, Of . son.
KUNz-In Sacramento, March "a, the wife Of p.
Kunz, Of q daughter.
CADY-In Sacramento, March "a, the wife OF II,
". Cady, Of . daughter.
FRIEDMhN-In Sacramento, March o, the wifi.
Of N. Friedman, Of . daughter. EH.
SHERAN-In San AndreAs, March IL, the wife
OF Owen Sherau, Of o son. rr-
GUIDER-In San Andreas. March %, the wife o.
J. 6uider, Of a son.
HUBERTY-At Huberty's Ranch, CalAvera,
Co., March 10, the vito Of John Hubsrty, Of o
daughter.
wOoDS-At Cache Greek, Yolo Co., March Il
the wife Of II A. Woods, Of . son.
HALL-At Butte Greek. Butte Co., March 18th
the wife Of D. Hall Of . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27

THERE was a "Topsy" in the Police
Court 10 Detroit, lately, in the shape
of a colored girl who was called to take
the witness stand. She surveyed the
witness box for a few moments; and
after mounting the highest portion of il
that she could find, directed the Court
to 20 ahead wild de sale"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27
FOR SALE.

RARE CHANCE.-THE "GREY HOUND
a SALOON" In Gold Hill. Joseph Lanower,
Proprietor, arst door north Of Edwards & VIE
gsnd's Assay Office. doing regularly a good bust.
ness, but wishing 10 leave for other parts, vii!
sell, lease Of house. beds and bedding, marble
bed Billiard Table, Qn good order Bar fxtnres'
chair. tables, stove, &c, In fact everything nee.
ossary to carry on the business. CHEAP o
CASH. Address TO himself on the premises.
Gold Hill, March 10, 1867. mrl6-h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27

SSow.-About the Goth of last Febru-
ary, in one Of his New York lectures,
Prof. Agassiz predicted that the heaviest
snow storm Of the winter was yet 10
come. Since that time snow storms in
this State have certainly exceeded any
previous ones for many wears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27
Military Notice.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER OF
l Richard Rising, Judge Of the First Judicial
District, State Of Nevada, dated March &c. 1867,
thereby give notice that there will be- a meeting
Of the GOLD HILL GUARDS, at the Gold Hill
Theatre. on SATURDAY, the 9Th Of April, A.
D. 1867. ut Z O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of or.
ganization and the election OF Officers.
g. II. ROBINSON.
Gold Hill. March &c, 1867. mro6.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27

REVENUE BILL.-The Senate Revenue
Bill-introduced by Mr.. Edwards-was
called up in the Assembly yesterday,
and made the special order for to-day at
IL o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27

IT is a great blunder, in the pursuit
of happiness, not to know when we nave
got it; that is, not to be content with a
reasonable and possible amount Of II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27
Marriages.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sacramento, Mar.
25. t. Ridlingtou to Pauline Myers.
BALL-STAMPER-In Sacramento, March "a.
7. d. Ball to Elizabeth N. Stamp'r, adopted
daughter Of DR.. Calvin Brown, Of Mendsn,
Illinois.
BERGH-CAH0w At Quartz Hill, Shasta
County. March 10Th, Henry Bersh to Mary J.
Cahow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27

The present appearance is that the
New York Constitutional Convention
will be composed of 1913 members, four
to be elected in each Senatorial district
and 80 at large.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27

THE Boston Advertiser intimates that
William T. Sherman is responsible for
the antipathy the South eutertains for a
military bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27
RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT THE MASS
MEETING.
Correspondence.

SENATE CHAMBER, STATE OF NEVADA, /
CARSON Cry, March &c, 1867. !
To the honorable Chairman Of the Storey
county mas,-neettng:
DEAR Sir: deeply regret my inability
to be present at the mass-meeting to be
held on the subject Of taxing the mines
Of the State.
1 have offered such opposition to the
passage Of this measure as l was able TO-
and heartily endorse the movement to
defeat, if possible, this onerous and un-
just tax.
Wishing you success, allow me TO
subscribe myself,
-r. Your obedient servant,
u II. GREY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27

A Jusr VrRDIcr.-A mother Of sft..,
children, in New York, has just recov-
cred Q verdict of $4,000 against a city
railroad company for breaking one Of
her legs.