davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

We learn by dispatches from Washington,
aud also from private sources, tina, arrange
ments have been concluded for the removal
OF the Santee Sioux tribe, row located a, the
mouth Of the NiUbrarah in Nebraska, to a
new reservation near Sioux Falls ia Dakota
Special treaties have also been made v it'll
the upper Indians by which hey are to have
lands set apart for teir use at Crow Creek,
Old Fort Sully and Old For, Lookout. l, is
also announced that the outrag eous humhu
OF sending peace commissioners amo,g these
Indians will be repeated the coming summer
We have had enough OF these worse than
foolish commissions, and for the credit uf the
government an the safety Of the people of
the frontier, we hope We may be saved fur
Their infection from that source. These com
missions 60 out ostensitly for The purpose Of
negotiating treaties Of peace, but the actual
results Of their missions is to furnish the In.
dlars with the means to carry on often Nv.
operations against the exposed se,tleme nts
Of the frontier. II the government desires
ia ulge in the harmless mummery of mis-.
sonary efforts to civilize and christianize the
Indians, let it DO SO, but for The sake of hu
manly and justice, save The frontier from the
curse Of any more Peace Commissioners"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

Congress has passed a supplementary re.
construction law, which has been vetoed BY
the President, and will doubtless be passed
by a two thirds vote ~
The registration clause is the princif al
feature OF the new bill. The registration is
to Be completed before next September
When the registry books are closed, the
district commander is obliged to issue proc
lamation calling for an election Of delegates
to convention Of the respective States, for
the purpose Of framing Constitution which
is to be submitted to the people, aud. If rat
fled by them, to the President, aud by him
10 Congress-. This election for de exa'es Is
to be held within thirty days from the issu-
ing Of the proclamation. The Judge, Of the
elections are to be appointed by the com
manding officer Of the district, and from MIN
are the delegates TO receive their certificates
Of election. Within sixty d.ys after thu
delegate election. tho several constitutional
conventions are TO meet at snch places and
at such times as the respective dstric, com
naIders shall designate.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

By the March statement, Of thu public debt,
il appears that the total national indebted
ness at pre.ent is 81 $50 763, Ss9 so, which
shows q net decrease frnm the statement of
last month Of SIC, 585, 1853 7G. OF the gold
bearing bonds, six PR cents. Of 1867 have
been returned to the amount Of $lOO, DC 0,
the six per cents Of 1881 have increased
$3.50, while the FIVE. ,wen,ies have been in
creased, mainly by cons ersions Of seven
,hir,ies, ~, sos, 500 The ne, inc r..se Of
'hr coin bearing debt is, therefore, ~, 709,-
ESQ
J. The currency hearing debt has been re-
duced 81, 155 $40 BY the retirement Of CON-
pound interest notes, and t4O, 1877 $50 by the
absorption Of seven-thirt,es. The net de-
crease If the currency debt is $32 643, $50.
The nAssmrs&" dsbs Of ~ Arss ysps4ss =, mr.,
pr.sen ted for pay 'nen,, amounts t. $l4,576,-
oS9 o., which IS = decrease OF 81, 2l4. 765 "a
The nrt Increase ef The non interest o.. ar
ing debt is S6,03'' ,275 40. The volume Of
u",ied States notes has been reduced Is l9l.
464 fractional currency has increased $77O, :
soS ~, and the i-1ne Ut gold certificates has
been reduced 81 ,6l6 500. a2
There has been quite an increase Of cash
N the 'reasnrv, tn god having been Auy-
,n""tsd % DIG 427 IS VII 10 tho currency as
increased u. Asa $50 50 49,.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

The telegraph informs us that Sir FEEDER
lex Bruce has advised the British Govern
ment to allow no more news Of the uprising
in Ireland to be communicated by cable to
this country.
The news from Ireland has been ,rief and
unsatisfactory, owing to the fact that all our
reports G me through channels friendly to
the Government, aud therefore hkt ~ T." rep
most untav"rabie light; AID yet the intor-
NATION has Indicated, teyord dou.s, that
the present outbreak IL tue more form da le
hat has occurred since The Fenian orsani-
cation was formed. Th,re seems to b. "A
unity of purpose and .on, er, If action 10 the
present move ment which dis,ingui shes !, from
all the rest. |: appears to have broken "u,
sim"l'an' onsl y in the .oun,ies Of T,pt erary,
lick low. Kildare, Cork and Limerick. There
Is nothing in the news from which We can
gain an idea Of the number of F-nians in
the held. The re,icence Of the Brt,sh au-
shorit'es in this respect is Of itself good ev,
dence that the trouble is more serious than
the "eagre dispatches imply.
Although no Iri>hman can fail to sympa-
th'ze With ,tose engaged in such an attempt,
wherever made, i. is understood that the
large body who look to President Roberts rs
their leader, have no faith in the success OF
any movement of the kind upon the soil of
Ireland. Canada is the point At which they
aim, and through Canada only do they hope
to reach the power at which they strike.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

The Fort Dodge Northeast is very indig-
nant at the confirmation Of Gen. Benton. It
charges that his apos.aey is as d-spicable ~
that Of President johnson, and calls upon
the Iowa Senators to explain VII, they Of
fered this wan,on insult to their "loysr con-
stituents. Our neishbor should not be so
forward in committing himself against the
"nephew Of his uncle" for, If we are no,
very much mistaken, he will soon be called
upon to retract his words and acknowledge
that Benton is as good republican as him
SELF Benton may no, be very enthusiastic
radical, but he is still m IRE remote from be-
ing . consistent democrat. -"@".@
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

PIous Ben MADE Ben Wade is now
president OF the senate, ruperceding Mr.
Foster. who Is regarded as TOO much OF a
gentleman. Wade has recently been tr, ing
TO qni, whiskey and reform An idea may
he bad Of the man who is designed for ores
'den. after Andrew johnson is put cut OF the
way, from a recent occurrence. The frsl bin
he was called upon to sign was one in rela-
tion to the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton Of Washington, and ~ he put his ams
TO i b. whispered thu. Is was . pretty good
beginning, BY CD" #"s's @'5
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

Capture - Fort Bufora BY the lndians
massacre 81 the K ntirs 0errison.
The following dispatch comes to sin our
excAasges, dated VI HI

The following dispatch comes toosriu DOT
exchanges, dated II .t
4a CHICAGO, March 2lk.
"A tetter from Fort Rice, Dako'a says that
,heSioox attacked and cap,ut ed Fort Blu Efd,
on The Yellowstone river, and ma-sacred al
the men, women and child, On of the garrison,
We sincerely hope that the above may
prove incorrect, although ,he'si !. good res
son for believing tina, the repnt may b. rue
Il will be recol'eo,ed That We Published a
letter from F"rt Buf,rl several weeks ago,
which stated that the tort bad b. Ell attacked
SEVERAL time, bs tn. Indnn., and that }.
l~rg" body Il ~"rrio's we're envamped near
the to,t with the expressed determination Of
capturing the garrison.
W. are MT inclined to give III report ful
credit, Car the reason tina, it comes from Fort
Rice AMI by way Of Chicago For. Rice is
.bout $50 miles heo~ Buio'd, and ne 8 from
hat point would 6nI more access be and
quicker ou'iet ny way OF this city than by
Hence we are led to believe thai the report
has been founded upon = false rumor. or .
greatly exaggerated rendition Of the news
published in these columns some weeks ago
Since the above was written. we have been
handed the following by an old resident Of
Dako,ah, who is we'll acquainted with the
topography and condition Of the upper coun
try. Abiding TO the dispatch above quoted,
no says:
mo communication has been had with
Fort Rice Tor the Last six weeks on account
Of the deep SHOWS, by Wy Of the Missouri
river, the Government express being entire
unable TO travel between forts Rice aud
Sully and Randall. lying below it. The only
"her way by which to communicate viii the
States is BY forts B.ford and Rent N TO He
lena. Montana Territory. The rep"r, is too
painful fer us to give it credit, under these
circums,a"ces.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

Governor Wells, OF Louisiana, is ann ounc.
ed as a defanlter in his state TO the amount
Of SSs. 900. IL, Of cou,se, ia very anxious
FIR reconstruciion. lie wants all the ioings
Of the recent state government tlolted out,
ard a new set Of books opened
A more complete exrlana,ioE. Of The sud
den cnIsersion of Gov. Wells to officious
radiealism could not he fiven. In proper
ton As he steals he becomes = radical, and
Lis stealing keeps naee with bis delalcaticns
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

/, has been calculated by Rev s. O. Means,
OF Rlxeury, that the whole tonnage OF the
world, from the smallest craft TO the largest
steamer, w"u'd BE- employed f.r twenty years
in removing TO any reasonable distance the
body Of rnow that fell in the great storm of
January 18th. II it had fallen upon Ma-sa.
chuse,ts alone, the State would have been
buried twice as deep N Bunker Hill monu
mens over its entire area, aud if it had fallen
on R"xhury. that city would have t. ma,k
ito burial place with . monument ten times
the height Of Mount Washington.
No TINE FOR CoxrNDRuMs.- Army tea m
s'ers are proverbial for the scientific vouhil-
'ry ~ifh witch they swear. A Ieam,Star With
the Cumberland army, not long ago got stuck
in the mud. and be let fly a stream of pro-
fame epithe's that woula have "a-toniShed
eur army in Flanders even A chaplain
passing a. the time was greatly shocked
MY friend said he T. the te.ns'er, do
y"n know who died for sinners p
D. n your "onnndrnms. Don't you
see I'm stuck in the mud ~
A windy orator IN The New York Lee sln >
ture. after lengthy effort, stopped far II
drink Of water. Il rise,'' said Boss. to =
point Of order Everybody s:a, ed. wnnd-r-
ing what the poin' Of orier was WA u.
i'll? Il think. sir, said 81 -. at j. out nf
order for wind mill t. go byn'rew.'
Money is reported to be rapid, r. urns
into the Golfers Of the Fenians Il, New York
and the prospect Of raising me Mill IA tlh-
lars 70 T. out ,privateers to cruiz" "r,ins,
English vessels il said to meet with favor
WORDS, so innocent and pswerless A. they
are, IS standing in Dictionary bow potent
Tor good and evil they become in the haads
Of one who knows how to combine them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

II Is o"thorative y nj nonnced that General
Lee is in favor of calling convention under
the Military Bill, and thinks every citizen no,
distranchized should vate, and tina, al A. onld
GO operate aud take steps TO get back into
The Union With such rights As are left. He
thinks the prescribed oath il such that any
man net DISTINGUISHED can take il. 7
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

A corporation known ss the Eldora Rail.
road and Coal Company, are actively engsa-
ed 10 getting materials for ,he construction
Of railroad from some point on the Du
buque and Sioux City road to Eldora. where
large beds Of coal are said 10 exist. The
company expects to get out and transport
$4,000 tons Of coal during the coming sum
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

:. 7. W Hitchcock has been appointed Sur.
vsJsr.General Of Nebraska, which, has 70
Gently been created into new d;sts;ce.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

''' '''''' o '''
H,,dv.,ro Em, inn, =,
UAv;NG purchased the stock and stand of collaneer
nnYYY Ann 0ma1Yr
>ss4j SAOV -
-.xp- -
~A1 ~ AAAs" OOOAANnOO,
1n." i. branches, ,,. shall! r.s.... by frs.
Ever o,.r.. f., 81. !, nj. ,,,, NJ
vv..r... ruo~.
Superior,
Giraffe.
Peerles..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

1867. 1867
i
g reatest Wholesale
GROCERY HOUSE
l. &c.,
\ \ RNN1E y III
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30


TWENTY DOLLARS
A s", COOL Sat'net Suits at THIRTEEN
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS.
| am desirou. Of CLOSING OUT nv
En- TIRE STO OK or WINTER GOODS
at realty r. dnr-d prices, aud those wanting
GREAT ARGAINS should call o. On. A
tip top assortment vi
Groceries, Qucenswarc, Boots
and Shoes. Hats and Caps,
that must be sold. and
that will be closed
out at much
lower
prices than
W. have II rr'ofnre
irvn selling Inc same
.>.>' = '>;lr, me ard all
t II while goods
l. -: i - rU:u"u> prices.
|. u rAl.NEIt.
49, - l. to-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-21
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME e. F. THORNTON, tho great English
Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astonished the scientific classes of the OLE
World, has now loc lted herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame hornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight. to enable her to impart knowl.
edge of the greatest importance to the single mar
ried of either sex. While in state of trance, she
delineates the very features the person you are
to marry and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alfeike picture of the future nus
band or wife of the applicant together with date OF
marriage position in life, leading tra of charac
ter, &c. This is no humbug, thousands of testi.
monials can assert. She will send when desired q
certified certificate, or write guarantee. that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclOsing 3
small lock of hair, and stating place of birth. age
disposition and comp exion and inclosing fifty cents
and stamped envel ipe addressed to YOURSELF; you
will receive the picture and desired information BY
return mail. AL Communications sacredly conf
Dental. Address in confidence MADAME E. F.
THoRNroN. P. .. Box 2as. Hudson, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-21
ITCHs ITCH: ITCH!
SCRATCH! sCRATCH!! sCRATCH!!!
To Owners of Horses & Cattle.

Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior to any others, or pay, for the cure Of
Distemper, Worms Bots, Coughs, Hide-bound,
Colds. &C., in Horses; and Colds. Coughs. Loss OF
Milk. Black Tongue, H IN Distemper. &C., in Cat
tle They are perfectly safe and innocenti no eed
of stopping the working of your animals. Theyin-
cease the appetite. give fine coat cleanse the stom
ach and urinary organs; also increase the milk Of
cows. Try them, and you will never be without
them Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of
trottrg horses, has used them for years, and rec
ommends them 20 his fri ends. CDl. Philo. p. Bush,
of the Jerome Race Gourse, Ford Ham. N. Y. would
not u-e them until he told of what they are
composed, since which he is uever without them
He has over twenty running horses in bis charge,
and for thu last three years he has used other
medicine for them. He has kindly permitted me t.
refer any one to him. Over 900 other references
can be seen at the depot. Sold by druggists and
sadders. Price IS cents per box. Depot, SIS Cort-
landt ct, New York.
sepll-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-21
Gentlemen. FnIIFashIon.

|
The NeU York Gazette has the following
article Oh the fall fashions for gentlemen:
Although the foreign travellers have not
yet returned, bringing the latess Partisan
mode. still the fall fashions for gentlemen
are pretty well settled.
Business and morning coats will still be
worn short. and the variety with short
tails will prevail. Walking coats will close
| high on the chest the collar will be small
and be cut away in front with the square
b Dad sh. u de s. Tue double breasted REF
ing jacket stII continues a tavorite for the
street. Chevint suits, of the same mater
ial are much liked and will be much worn
| this fall. DiagOnals faced with silk will / e
prevailing material for coats. These will
be double breasted. BroadclOath will
not be used except for full dress coats.
Dress coats for evening will be the English
variety of several colors such as dahliaS,
anelines. London smokes, blues, and
blacks. Sleeves will be of medium size.
The style of overcoats will be complete
lily changed. Surtouts or frOck tops, will
be the style. These will not be so long as
formerly, but merely reach to the knees or
| just abJve them; being merely long enough
20 conceal the under garment. Yet the
sack overcoat is such a tavOrite for comfort
| that it will not be wholly discarded; but
| instead of being double breasted as here
totore, it will be single with fly. Over
coats OF all descriptions will be mads most
| ly of beaver and other rough materials.
Full dress vests will be low in the roll.
OF black silk, and have but three buttons.
The tendency of all vests is to button low
er than heretofore.
Pantaloons are to be worn as tight as
possible, and the popularity this autumn is
very broad broken stripe one and a half
and two inches wide. The styles will be
diagonal weaves, checks and plaids. Some
Inf hn laftpr
| eighths of an inch to an inch and even
| larger. The prevailing color is green; and,
] indeed, some shades of this color is ia
vorite for coats also.
Dress shirt bosoms will not be plated,
but the center very highly embroidered.
| The button-hoIeS are made entirely for
the new eyelet studs. Common boSoms will
have the plaits ofall widths to suit the pur-
chaser. o
Garrote collars will have the fronts turn
ed down. The Shakespeares will not be so
| deep as heretofore. In scarfs, very high
colors and probably stripes will prevail.
The scarfs will be confined with tunnel
shaped ring of cOpper-alloyed gold-the
so-called red gold. Pins will not be worn.
Dress neckties will be wholly of black.
Cuffs will be as heretofore, no turnbacks.
Dressing gowns more plain than for the
last two years. but trimmed with bright
contrasting colors.
Silk hats have low crowns, broad brims
and are very well shaped. The styles OF
soft hats are as yet undetermined.
The prevailing style of high shoes will
be double soled, box and tipped, buttoned
or laced CATERS. Imitation buttoned with
| congress sides are also worn. These and
boots are not so pointed as heretofore. For
toilet slippers, maroon cUlJred morocco
with fancy stiching and low heels are very
pretty and are much liked.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-21
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

AUDIToR's OFFICE, PICKAwAY CoUNTY,l
CIRCLEvILLE. o., Sept. g, 1867.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceivad at this Office until o'clock T. NJ, on
Monday, the 7th day of october, 1867,
for the construction of Bridge across the Scioto
river at near Linds-y's Ferry, two miles north
of Circleville
Plans and specifications will be on i'e in said
Office on and after the 9Th day of Sci tember.
Separate bids will be received for the Mansonry
and Superstructure. Masonry by the perch of 25
feet; Suparstructure per Inca foot
Approved honds will be required for the perform
anee of SAID work. . .5---.r.
The right reject any all bids if to the interest
of he county to do so is reserved ..-.
Proposals should be endors ed on the envelope,
Proposals for Scoto River Bridge" and directed
WILLIAM BOWMAN.
sopt9-daI County Auditor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-21
WaY NOT USE rEa n EsRisr.

OVER TWENTY YEARS. increasing demo no
has established the fact that MATHEWS VENETIAN
DYE is the best in the world. 1t is the cheap
plete in one bottle. Dees not require any previous
preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock OF
stain Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
ferred. child can apply it. Always gives salts
faction Only rs cents per bottle Sold everywhere.
A. l. MATHEWS. Manufacturer, N. Y.
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents.
Also. MATHEWS ARNIcA BAIR ,GLoss for
storing and dressing the Hair.
iu0el9 deOdlV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-21
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee announce the following additional
appointments for mass meetings:
CHRISTIANSBURG.H Hiami county. Friday. Sept.
97th: Speakers-Hon. Chas. FVllett and Col. II
MARYSViLLE, Union county. Saturday, Sept
2s b.. Speakers-HOn. Chas. Follett and Col. H
b. Wilson.
Hon. f.. G. LeEsIOnd's Appoint
WAUSEON, Fulton co Inty. Tuesday. Sept. oath,
with Hons. D. s. Ubl and Wm. Lang.
BRYAN, Williams county, Wednesday, Sept. a5th.
with Hons. ID. ). Uhl and W. ID. Hill.
ANTWERP. Pauding county, Friday. Sept. 9th.
with Hons. D. 5. Uhl and W. ID. Hill.
VAN VERT. Van Vert county, Saturday. Sept.
18th, with Hons. D. s. Uhl and w. d. Hill.
Hon. H. II. Ranney
At COLUMBUS. Friday evening. Oct. 4th.
At DELAWARE. Saturday, Oct. 5th. with Col B
Burns.
Hon. Wul. FaunEen
Will speak with speakers heretofore announced, at
the following aIeelnss
VAN VERT, Van Vert county Saturday, Sept.
h.2sth. . .. ..s '.-. =
GEN. Geo. w. 7Iorsan's AppOin1-
m.nUS.
WEST MANCHESTER, Preble comfy. Tuesday,
October 1st. ..I
CINCINNATI, "Wednesday evening October2d, with
Hon VIM. +. Finck.
BATAVIA. Clermont county, Thursday, October
Sd, with Hon. VIM. f. finck. - -
LANCASTER, Fairfield county, Friday. Oct 4th
SOMERSET, Perry county. Saturday, ctober 5th
with Hons. P.~Van Trump and q. D. Martin.
Hon. n. D. Jeyvett. .,5.
At CLEVELAND, Tuesday evening. Septembel
94th with Hon. Frank II. Hurd and others
Hon. VIM. Lang.
At CINCIENATI, in German. Saturday evening
September 2sth. ~ - -
Hon. u. Van Trump.
At SOUTH SQLON, Madison county, Tuesday
September cath, with E. +. Bingham.
4. B. Esh helman. "l,
At LONDON, Madison county, Tuesday evening
OctoberI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-21
lFrom the Day ton Leger.
Negro Equality in the SchOOls!-
Seventeen COlOred Children Ad-
mitted into n White School i'm
Warren COunty!- What the

| warren County, what the
Radicals Propose
| The Radical doctrine of negro equality
| is doing its work wherever that party is
so far in the ascendency as not to fear the
sober second thought of the people. Only
latthem succeed in striking the word
sWhite" from Ohio's old fashioned free
Constitution, and in making our State
Government a mongrel affair, and negro
equality will everywhere be exhibited in
all its hideous detOrmity, despite the finer
feelings and wishes of portion of the
| white people. We are reliihly informed
that over in Springboro, Warren county,
where the Radicals have the entire con.
troll of the schools and of all the township
and village affairs, the a bolition Directors
have admitted into the WHITE SCHOOL and
placed side By side with the white children
lsEvENTEEN NEGRoEs Democrats, Conserv-
atives, tradesmen, laboring men. how do
you like the picture? Should Radicalism
succeed how long will it BIZ till you have
the same state of affairs in Dayton and all
over the State! These facts are significant
and ought to make deep impression on
the minds of the people. Already has it
been proclaimed by a Radical in Dayton
that he wished TO see the time when negroes
would be admitted in our Board of Educa-
ton to sit side by side, and vote and t, in
that honorable and responsible body, WITH
the white members! Do the people wish
that any more? aIe s-r a-