davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21

Bsitordaissd - shs Csooss Cssssss<

y D. crda,ssa ~ ,hs osssss .osssssssf
sioux City,
That the nigh, Of Way from the presen,
Depot grounds over the public grounds 10
the point Of bluff ives. OF the south end OF
Elm street BE- AID 10 hereby er,ntet ~ the
s'o'Rvt'5 Bsaca Of ,As p .cifo r. b,
Company, under the following ptoviiso,
only:
Proriiei that the right Of way for only :
single .rs.k # ON the line Of the cenie If
Douglas street up the Missouri river along
AMI over tic l.cvee to AID oHsWa,eg street
in Sioux City East addition fhH 1919
BY given said company 50 long a. the said
Company have their Depot 1T tho present
grounds
Frooiied .fartAer that -aid track or track
shall no, he r..rd above the general level
Of the surrounding ground above ~ inches,
.nar. r. ps'~. wtx, = ~ n. sid. Of
Dasla I'D ,pek 81 aad. kan b. %
COZ y rae =. .rdso e. pstha, loaded ;,s.ar
can conveniently eros. ami re cross equal t,
u street crossing.
Porided also, that between the East side
of Douglas stree and tn Yves, site Of Water
street said track shall only DO used for the
ass'ng and requesting OF the Engines Cans
and Rolling stock Of sad Company, nni a,
no time shall they allow either !he Engine.
Csr. or Rolling stock to stand on any past
.o' the same, or !" any way except while IN
IL otio, to obs;ruct tho travel aud trad l..
across said track for more than l. MINUTES
"a. TIM, excepting , eases .! accident, CT
| hr"k 'ge, pre- ci.,ns,ne moving off Of the
Sainr
4dhl proriie,! d!ao, that said track shall
De built aud kept on limo not less than
| 10 ieet souh ofthe South Est corner OF
Block No 80 in Sioux CITY East addition.
L Il KIRK, Cbairusn
r Wa,Gur, Geek.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21

zFsE1s A4ztf.
Mr.. B. +. sai.h will eon.iaus tho Drug
and Stationery busiasss 1t tho old stand D:
smith 4 Moyfs ind soiici.a ; contin IA c.
Of lL.a Ysryl liberal patronage bestowed o.
the late 6rm. Mr. N. +. Moore viii continue
to be found with Mr. Smith, and would b.
pleased 10 see, his frisnds- 3w
Nd .sy4tf11as -+- - & !, ~. - fyrt =;
eS-C0UScIL BtuFFs AsDt Sioux Cry
RAILROAD We understa nd tha, the above
named road is completed and tbs o,nssruc-
ton train running to within twenty Eve miles
OF Sioux City, and that ABOUT eight m =.
OF track is laid each week. At this rate
Sioux City will be reached about the first
day OF January, when Council Bluffs aud
Sioux City will be united BY railroad. So
We 90. Railroads pouring in upon US from
every direction. l: seems that a railroad
e.e.ss b. ffe7r f3@its, peitt.ia Iqsa
without making Council BInfs It's terminus
- Bugle.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21
NO. A..

~HR0iNANCE no. Al.
y b&E<5 - - = - "a. -
An Ordnance slcaYaz tho Aliays and Sal in bock
80, 81 and %, Sioux City, Ens. Addition and blocks
Il s'"ndst'n Middle SION. cay.. ~, -. 4...
/ Section L. Be |, orJssei by tho Common Council of
Sioux CITY That the ALL Va In acks a. ~ and 3d. II,
k,ax Chg East Addition. and BLOCKS and in Middle
Sioux city, and 30 much Of Ept,rakk a AID jacks "A
street, lies between first and Second streets in siou
City Est addition, he al! il hereby dec!rca avaeated.
Il. X. KIRK, Chairman.
A.N-sNlHf, Cler4r~n - nol3-3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21
,1fRiae yN.-sk G rssias,sks, rnz,s,l

Cd into his spendid' new store room, adjoin
- ing his old stand, in which his fine stock of
goods makes al excellent Display. Call
end see him in his new quarters.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21

R0-TLe Lodge d, good Il mp'arswin hold
a fes,ivs! aud fair on Monday evening Dec.
%, at the Temperance hall in Sawyer's
Block. The public arc respectfully invited
TO attend. admission l"c,S., SUPPER ao'ts,
and oysters, a Post Oliice,. yrao Gay. 10y
aud Chris mns g"o'- on s.lr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21

~-D'ssoL SyGrtt5jS Or Or co-pARrsrn,n'r-
Tho Se'par'nsrship heretofore existing be-
tween The undsrsisnedsis, .his .dsy dissolved
by mutual consent. MIR n. f. Smith assunacs
all the liabiisie',i'sud will BE- paid oil III.
debts due tho late Flirn. S"'~ r.,
.o4or B, F. SMITH,
IN. F.EMOORE.
Sioux City, Dee. ~ 1861. u Il
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21
C0uactl Froceedings.

SOWach ffor eedlhss.
Novenser ;, 1867.
Agreeable to .ajoarnnsnl sas ,cosns.l
met.
Present-Trus:ees chaaberlin, Molopey,
Beck, Rooney. Kirk, Mcnamara
The proceeding, OF the last meeting wer.
read AID approved.
On m nn", .hr Cry Marshal was author;z.
cd to employ an assistant in cr,'er she,
"rsace and quiet may hs preserved day aud
might within the city limits
On n"r,nn ia. City Attorney was rogue i.
Ell to commence pros -cu'inn against those
WHO have lated the Ordinance relating 10
getting out slask f'om lbs quarry on Ia,
'e,ce. "~~ w.
TIE fo'lovins billz we're allowed:
4. j GriIin, one quarter sal.ry, Guiding
No, snster a0th. So, 80 i
A b. Collin Cor hep aud removing NUS.
anc 6, =, 80
A. M.r>h'iI assisting city marshal, s625.
job" "ov"n, work VA streets, Is 50.
Wm. Gu!irey work ON sire l., 400.
p Go>s,r, work en- street, 400
james Kinney. work on street, o2O.
NJ, .ndy yer. work on street, IS GEMS.
+. C'ostey, work on street, $50
Ioot'e \ Charles, Perry Creek bridge.
$3.50
Ga nosion, toe Council adj yurrcd.
r. xxx, Chm.
A. r WsiGur. Clerk
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21
Notice

hereby given 70 James II Williams and all others
I concerned, that will appear at the Land Once in
Dakota City on the 18th day Of January, 1868, at 10
O'clock A NJ. and contest the right Of said James II
Williams to Homestead entry No 81, the south hall
and north east quarter Of south west shd south
eass quartet Of north west quarter Of ton TO- town
chip =, north Of range east entered by said Williams
the 9Th lay Of May. ls65on the ground of at All
donmeEt. AMOS ENDkkSBY
Dakota City, Dec. Q, 1867. 453w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21

~L LAGER BEER EAuLr.-We took % X
tile Other day. a. ,he Ls,r sr Bset Vsul. in
4beleoprsa Of :.,.aslfYc .isr BY fo.r, .ensrss,a
tosnsman 4. Seller. On lie other SIDE OF
Perry O.eok. 1l,a vaui, i, II fee. wide
10 !ees long aud Il f.et hi, h. When finish
~ it ~ tie ole ofahe largest vault, wee,
'oh IL - "e's4kssSsea
We are pleased to notice the energy AID
public spirit of our German citizen. asner-
ally, aud of Mr.. Gse,swial rass ie..lsr,, sh,
but few years ago, came 10 our city with
out dollar, and who hs. BY bis industry,
saved moneyo enough 10 euable him dnriaE
the Prsseos ysaretn es pend in building alone
over six thousand doiiars.> t:i : son
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21

%Go!sU AHEAD. N ct sl!nslaniing tho
cold weather, !he work on The railroad is
ing ahead as ss''' oas!y rs ever. At! ii sp-
pears to he the determination OF the cnn
&rse,or. to hatsh 'ha work 'ni'spits Of Ind
>And weather. The flame IF the depo,
bui''.ingi is up And he wok Of ;nc!os'n.> !.
is progressing f., orally.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21

"a psaaoNAL.-Dur young friend. W. i
Sites, lef. on Thursday evening Cor the par
pnse Of spending the hod,y s nmcug his
friends N Chicago and Kocsfsrj, III. We
wish him y p!casan: visit. and y SAT, rstos,
friends and we'll wshers ,b." yon cSn shake
q stick at y. g., >. ..'f5t 4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21

Sioux City, Dec. q. iS61-3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-21
Tie (o'lo~ing bilis were allowed:
4. j 0r'ilin. one quarter sal.ry, ending
No, snter 30th So 80.

A. r WsiGur. Clerk
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15
Virginia Politics,

A Richmond correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, says: There seems
to be three elements seething here in
Virginia. First-And at the same time
the most numerous and best organized,
is the Southern Party, the radical rebels,
Pssswits," or Submissionists," as the
Wing calls them. They have nearly all
the wealth, talent, and the press on their
side. Second-There are those repre-
sented by the Whig-men who mostly
yielded to the rebellion when it got under
way, but who were not original seces-
sionists, but the contrary. They are the
minority element of the three, but, like
their prototypes everywhere, expect
principles and convictions to be aban-
doned to suit their special necessities.
Lastly, there is the Radical Republican
party in the field, with a platform and
partial organization. 1t is the young,
active live party. 1t lacks money, or.
ganization, education, but it has a vital
izing purpose and an intense enthusiasm.
This wi outnumber many advantages on
the other side.
There are probably about $4,000 votes
in the first, 10000 in the second, and
$4,000 in the third. There ought to be
10000 votes added to the third for sue.
cess; and there will be, unless the move
ment represented by the Wing under
take to "rule the roost," in which case
the enemies of both parties will probably
carry the State. IL IL tn he honnd that
in some way there may be harmony
reached. OF course, not by the sacrifice
of any principle, nor by the sacrifice of
any genuine man. 1t is probable that
the latter covers the real cause of diverg-
ent policy. 1t would be very gratifying
to the men who bowed before rebellon's S
storm to throw overheard the men
who refused to, and so put them to the
blush.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15
Military Activity in France and
----Chrisfians MUIR
dered by Turks.

New YORK, May l0.--The Heralds
Paris correspondence, referring to war
preparations Of France, says: The mills
itary scenes witnessed in the streets of
Paris, moving Of artillery, guns, gun car
riages and munitions were similar to
those just seen previous to the Crimean
war and Italian campaigns.
The HeralTs Berlin correspondent
says Prussia made her preparations
steadily and without any noise and ex-
oitement as in France, but on very ex>
tensive scale. Orders for the mobiliza-
tion of the Guards and the Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth and Eleventh Army Corps were
made.
The Lnualide Russe, of ST. Petersburg,
refers to the violence and murders per
petrated by the Turks in Crete, and the
sublime heroism displayed by the Chris
tiaps in resisting them. The Detorial
Feiter adds that the western press sym.
pathizes with the Turks, and that the
Sultan would not order such course if
not assured of the sympathy of one or
two of the Cabinets,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15
Jeff. Davis in Libby Prison.

How sugges tive the announcement by
telegraph that this is to become true.
But Libby of 10 day is not the one of
those days of torture, and every kind of
dreadful suffering borne by Union soldiers.
Could the arch traitor be consigned for
one single month to the condition in
which hundreds and thousands through
him suffered, we presume few would OBJ
ject to his release, TO become the outeast
he is certain to become among his coun-
trymen. Even though the Libby of to,
day be parlor, there is something in
the fact of Jefferson Davis becoming the
tenant of it by compulsion that savors
strongly Of justice. Though no physical
suffering result thesefrom, such an i'm
prisonmeut will be not wholly unattended
by actual sufering-for even be can yet
feel how fearful are the changes which
time has wrought. s
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15


The Rortd, arguing for the unity of
the Democratic party. as earnestly as the
Richmond Enquirer does for the unity
6 Of the South" admits large loss du>
ring the war And how does it account
for this exodus of large numbers of the
most worthy aud reliable men of that
party Precisely as We have always ac.-
counted for it. There cannot be two
opinions on that subject. The Worta
says, of those who then forsook the party,
that they could allege motives of pat
riotism." Exactly SO. That was the
very reason that Influenced them. When
their party took position of sympathy
with treason and rebellion aud of oppo-
sition to the Government, these men left
the party and stood by tho Government
and combatted treason All this is very
true, as the World says, and as history
has recorded it, But what shsll be said
of those who did not adopt this course .
What strength was there in their "mo-
tives of patriotism" that did not then,
and have not yet, moved them from their
position Of sympathy with rebellion and
of opposition to the Union Govern
ment H-IiHsbuFgh Commercial.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15
FROM EUROPE!
THE CONFERENCE.

LONDON, May 10.-The Peace Con-
erence held its second session to day.
The following basis for the deliberations
of the Conference were agreed upon -
First, the Territory of Luxemburg is to
remain in the POSSESSION of the King of
Holland as Grand Duke of Luxemburg.
Second, the naturalization of the Grand
Duchy is to be guaranteed by all the Eu-
ropean powers participating in the Con,
ference. The Fortress of Luxemburg is
to be rased.
PEACE OF EUROPE ASSURED.
Earl Derby stated in Parliament last
night that he considered the preserva,
tion of the peace of Europe no longer a
question of doubt.
AMENDMENT TO REFORM BILL.
In the House of Commons, last night,
a division took place on an amendment
made by the Government to the Reform,
bill, and the amendment was adopted.
Hon. S. Ii. Walpole, Home Secretary,
has resigned.
THE NEW CABLE PROJECT.
PARIS, May l0.-The new Franco,
American Telegraph Company, which
proposes to lay an electric cable between
Brest and Halifax, has been promised the
support and assistance of the Imperial
Government.
SAILED FOR AMERICA.
ATHENs, May l0.-Kangars, the En-
voy of Greece to the United States, has
sailed for America.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15
-MA.-%.Sks-

SENATOR DooLITTLE's Russian Mission, it
is established, relates to the recently ratified
treaty. Quite spicy correspondence has
arisen between the two governments relative
to the payment of large telegraph bills for
messages over the cable. One bill foots up
at nearly nine thousand dollars in gold, and
Secretary Seward maintains that it was in
CURED by the Russian authorities, and should
be paid by them. The American land lines
having paid the Atlantic cable that sum,
are now looking to the State Department
for reimbursement.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15
Trial of Jefferson Davis.

The country will be gratifed to learn
that Jefferson Davis will have an early
trial, and that Chief Justice Chase will
try him. twill take place in Richmond.
Few persons, we apprehend, expect Da-
Wis will be punished with extreme rigor,
as the result Of the trial; but nearly
everybody does wish to have determined
whether, for the part he took in the res
bellion, he committed treason. On that
issue, we suppose, he will be tried, and
though there is small reason to expect
the sentence which would follow the yer>
dict of guilty, would ever be executed,
yet it is of the highest importance that
questions, what constitutes treason, what
are the rights of the States under the
Constitution, and whether the Union is
partnership dissolvable at the will of
any one of the partners, should be final
ly settled. At the very least, we sup>
pose, these questions will be involved in
the trial of the indictment on which Da-
Wis will be arraigned, and nothing in the
world is more proper than that the Chief
Justice should preside; so that not only
the greatest possible dignity and learning
shall attend the trial, but that whatever
is established shall so far as it can, be a
fnality. 1t is to be confessed that the
soil of Virginia, more especially the city
OF Richmond, is not the quarter out of
which verdict strictly in accordance
with law and justice will necessarily
come. On the contrary, it will be re-
markable indeed if a jury can be obtained
there unbiased and prepared to render
verdict in accordance with the law as the
Chief Justice will, without doubt lay it
down.-PHS6urgi Comme, .,aI.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

WASHINGTON REGISTRY question of
the refusal to open the registry of the city
of Washington to allow additional votes to
register, was brought into court on Friday
last, and the legality of the case was to have
been tested. The board declined on the
ground that while the registration was pros
ceeding, every opportunity was allowed all
qualified voters to register.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

PUBLIC DEBT.-The statementof the pub
hc debt for some months to come will show
considerable increase of the same. The
amount of coin and currency to pay the in
terest falling due on the first of May, June,
and July, is very large, and will cause
great decrease of funds in the vaults of the
Treasury.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

IMPEACHMENT INyEsTIGATIoN.-On 10th
instant, the judiciary committee heard of F
N. Trenholm & Co, and brother Of the witt
ness examined this week relative to the par,
don business, and Col. Andrews, of West
Virginia. The latter testified relative to
the pardon of one hundred and fifty soldiers
alleged to be deserters.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

Aa'e sumo 0. isaiah's inspiration trans
ia'ed SO that it may be sung. And then,
some of Christ's words9 can ace M r.,,
son why Dayid,s ipsn;rat;o, !. a.
ferred to thot of Jesus; and then some of the
gospel inspiration; and then some of .ho
APOSTLES. I.e, ma sbow No o-.:.
,osa Co. ;.an:.s.;s wp ep',ohs 70 our
am anx,ous far inflammation IsI
some one pIeose NAT m. r;.ht wing,
record II as NV .oaav;a,;o, a.. .,..s
as much ;nsn;ra,;on in ,ba fa,,ow;..
as there is in anv Psalm that Ron,. .~.r
translntsd!thc I1t|Trf -'.fS
IN. ~
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

CABINET MEETING.-The Cabinet meeting
on Friday last, is said to have been a long
one. The questions arising under the re-
construction act, propounded by Generals
Sheridan and Schofeld, were under consid-
Grafton, and the Attorney General gave a
resume of his opinion on the same. 1t will
be published at length in few days. 1t is
understood that he holds the removal of civil
officers where they are not obstructing the
law, to be illegal. Secretary Browning and
Postmaster General Randall were not able
to attend the meeting, but were represented
by the Assistant Secretaries of their De-
partments.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

Das~ Reports from all parts of our county
warrant US in tie assertion thnt the pros
poets for an abundant crop of wheat and
rye have not been so lattering for a number
Of years as they ave at present.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

TRIAL OF JEFF. DAvIs.-The Washington
Star of 10th instant, says: There is row
believed to be little doubt that jeff Davis is
to be trird during the present term of the
United States circuit court at Richmond.
Judge Underwood announced in court ou
Wednesday, that Chief Justice Chase would
come to Richmond en- the adjournment of
the Supreme court. and take his place on
the bench Of the circuit court; and the Alex
andria gazette says Randolph Tucker, one of
the counsel for Davis, has been summoned
from his home in Middlebury, Loudcn coun.
ty, Virginia, by the associate counsel to be
present in Richmond on Monday l3tu inst. :"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

IT is now many days since Maximilian
disappeared from the surface of things,
and it is about time he was heard from.
There is just enough doubt in his case to
make it interesting, there being bare
possibility that he has been rather sum-
marily disposed of than is usual with
Emperors, by falling into the hands of
those against whom he so lately thunder
ed his terrible bulls. There begins to
be something like a state OF suspense in
his case.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

ssS- The primary elections ofthe Repab-
l'can party, in this county, take place on
Saturday, the lst of June, between the hours
Of one and seven O'clock, p. m.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15
Party Nominations.

In the call issued by the Republican coun.
ty committee for holding primary elections
for the nomination Of candidates to be sup
ported at the fall election, we find this lan>
guEge: That the local boards at the pri
mary elections are instructed to receive the
vote of no person not known to be Repub-
lican." 1t has some times happened that
persons who were not Republicans have
voted at such elections, for individual can
didatcs for whom they had preference and
friendship; and, in many instances this, no
doubt, has been done through pure motives.
While this is so, it has often / cen otherwise,
and has created hard feelings among can
didatss and their respective friends. 1t is a
well established principle that each party
should have the sole control and voice in Sc
lecting its own candidates. 1t is therefore
expected that the rule laid down, as quoted
above, will be strictly carried out by the To-
cal boards at the coming primary elections
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

G6s@ The next session cf the Butler county
courts takes place ON the first Monday in
June, being the Sd day of said month.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-15

Dssr The proceedings of the Butler eoun-
ty Sabbath school Association will be found
in this paper. Read them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
siaAuTIMELY WARNING.

1t is especially important at this time,
when the markets of the United States are
Hooded with the direst poisons, under the
name OF imported liquors, and when do
nestle com pounds purpOrtfng to be medi-
cinalAbut not whit less pernfcious, are
heralded TO the world as " sovereign reme-
djes1 that the public should fuliypnder-
stand the facts. Be 1t Known, then, that
while all the aifusive stImulants called
liquors are impure, and al the Z'0ylics con-
ta1ning alcohol are manufactured with a
merry article containing .0ayI or fuSel oil, q
mortal poison, HOSTETTER'S celebrated
STOMACH BITTERS contain none of
these things, but are a combir alton of
pure essence of Rye with the pure juices
of the most valuable stomachic. anti
bilious, and aperient herbs and plants,
and that as a safe and rapid remedy for
Dyspepsia and all its kindred complaints,
this preparation stands before The world
without a rival or competitor. Its sales to-
day are equal to the combined sales of all
the other tonics advertised in the United
States, and. the certifi Gates which aqthen-
ticate Its usefulness are signed by individ-
uals of the highest standing in every pro-
fessional calling and walk of life. Beware
of limitations and impostors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16

MERCHANT TAILoRING.-H. & B.
Altering, 36 Main Street, have just
bought from the emporiums of the
East large. beautiful and varied
stock of fine and seasonable Spring
and Summer Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings, to which the attention of
gentlemen is called. Having one Of
the best cutters in the Southwest in
their employ. they guarantee to fur
nish the best fits, and give the fullest
satisfaction Their long experience
in the business warrants them in say
ing that they can please all who leave
their orders for either single garments
or complete outfits. ap12tf.