davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05

A religious paper 10 Maine, rpesking ol
a brace Of reverend reprobstss who Cor sew
e,al years bad pail more attention to polis-
isal preaching than expoanding the Scrip
lures, and had lsteriy been detected in ma.
king mutton Of tho tender lambs Of their
aooks, Gays: I'VE knew that Satan would
sooner or later get these men. ~ be has or
will oil ministers who forsook the preaching
Of the gospel, and sent forth political hs,1
from the pulpit. We have published . very
long lis: u the force losures Of these mort
cages to the Devil and still they keep
coming"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05

We learn from the Dubuque Herald that
the contract to grade the Dubuque / Sioux
City Railroad between Iowa Falls and Fort
Dodge has been let 10 Douglas, Brown l.
Co., the work to be com pletsd by the ls, Of
October, 1863 This looks like business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05


10 Henry Livingston-Sir:
You are hereby notified that there 10 nov
l. on file in tho Office of the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Woodbury. county, Iows, tbs
petition of W. N. 0woss claiming Of roo
the sum Of four hundred and twenty six dol
lars ~ money justly due bin from you on IN
account Said petition further asks for Z
writ Of attachment against yesr property.
Nov unless You appear and defend there
70 before noon Of the second day Of the Lssl
term Of the District Court Aforesaid % b
bsgun and holden q 6iosx City within and
for said County % Ne 6rst Monday Of No
vsmbsr, 4. d. 1867. : default will b enter.
ID against Jon and judgment rsndsssd there.
on for the amount slaiosd. toesthss vtah
interest and costs Of ssik.
+ - JOHN CURRIER,
sspO-4v Attorney ~ PlaisiR.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05

The Journal man speaks dsprsestingly Of
"psrjursrs and subornsrs Of perjury aod
piously rolls up the whites Of bic eyes in
contemplating the panishnspt that awaits
sheai Hal bal How ars Jon Bssls Creek I
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05

J. P. Cassidy, has been elected to tho
Senate, and Col. L. w. Bsbbitt to tho house
Of representatives from the Council Bluffs
district. This il bitter pull for the poor
radicals, but they must swallow it,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05

A North Carolina editor heads On article
thusly:
"Breatbes there man with soul 80 dead.
Who to himself hath never said,
God d-n the Frsedmau's Bureau
That man has hole in bic head whore
there ought to 30 big lump Of vsneration
Salt wouldn't save him. Impious wretch !
Congress will End employment TOR bin
in cussiug bureau.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05

In another column We elSs the result of
the late election in this county. The vote 10
this city WAS the largest ever polled, aud re-
suited in IN increased majority. Last year
osr majority 10 the city W. ss-this year II
Is IS for Governor, end So on The balance Of
the State ticket.
This result was attained 10 the face Of the
most determined and best organized effort
ever made BY the opposition in this city All
their most effective workers, the "wheel-
horsss'~ Of the party, we're on the grosnd oil
day, and worked with a persistence aud in
dnssry worthy better cause. They Tough.
by every system Of strategy and tbimb
rigging 10 bring abont a reduction Of he
democratic majority; they took advantage
OF the city election occurring on the same
day to bring out Democrat on "Psopls's
Ticket for Mayor with a view to distract
and divide the democratic strength; they
had printed and peddled several different
forms of bogus tickets; but they failed in
accomplishing their object, although their
tricks doubtless made our majority mach
less than it otherwise would have been. But
VI, are we'll satisfied. Fifty-fve majority
for Governor out of PSI votes 10 certainly
something to be proud Of
On the county ticket the opposition res
orted to and openly practiced the mos.
shameless trickery and fraud By misrepre
sentation and downright lying, they succeed.
ed in palming off upon a number Of unwary
voters . we'll executed counterfeit of the
| democratic ticket with the names of the Re-
publican candidates for treasurer and sheriff
substituted for those Of the democratic can
didates. They also polled from 10 to Is
illegal votes-cas. by men who had not been
| in tie county as many hours a. it requires
days to secure residence In one instance
q citizen of another township was brought to
| the polls AMI voted by the advice of the radi-
| cal faglemeu, and then advised by one Of the
| whippers-in to 60 to his own precinct and
vote again. Whether he done so or not We
have lot been informed. This is the char
| acter Of the leaders Of "all-tLe. decency"
! God and humanity party.
The whole force and power Of the county
treasury leeches was used to defeat the DEM
ocratic candidate for treasurer, knowing
full we'll that upon his defeat depended their
future opportunities for stealing living out
Of the peoples treasury. Ia this they sue.
ceeded but it VAS by the most determined
Effort they ever made in the county, and then
only by the "sk,n Of their teeth, and ~
buying up and polling large number of
illegal votes. Capt. Sm:tbs's majority is
ive-eleven less than the majority for the
| repu b'ican state ticSe. in the county.
As MERcuTIo said Of his wound
1T W. not deep as we'll. or 10 Wild.
As srte, bnt it would do
So with the majority against us; it is not a.
large as it might be, but it will do.
All We have to say is that we have given
them the best turn in the shop" We
fought them fairly, squarely and honoraby {;
, they met Us with trickery, faIsehood aud
fraud. They have accomplished their object
l-suoshor two ye.r. picking - tho county
l k~n~ ~ H. II Al 4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05
NOTICE.
O6ce Post Quarterm ssssr.

Fl. Sally, D. T. Sept H. 1867
OEALED PROPOSALS viii Do received
- At thi, Office until 10 o'clock, 4. n, on
The 18th day Of November, 1867, for mosld.
ing and burning three hundred thoussud
600, o00) brick, 10 be delivered .. this Pest
- follows, viz:
One hundred thousand (lo0, 000) by The
18th day Of June, 1868.
One hundred thousand (lOO, OOo) by he
18th Of July. 1868; and
-One hundred thousand (l00, 0OO) By he
18th day Of August, 1868.
The Brick are to be sound, and Of - clear
cherry red a. possible. They can be made
within the vicinity Of this Post, in which
case the clay should b thrown out before The
spring foods.
Wood for burning, will Be furnished At the
kiln upon agreement.
The Quartermas.ers Department reserves
the right to reject any or oil bids, and con.
slider those made for less quantity than ID
entire amount wanted.
Proposals to be made in duplicate, with .
copy OF advertisement attached TO esch, and
marked "Proposals for Brick
By order Of Breves Major General D. s.
STANLEY, Colo mel 22d Infantry.
Signed A. H. GOODLOE,
LIST It.. r. Q. NJ. ed Infantry,
6v Post QusrtermA stsr,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05

81 i !
FORTY TONS
GrOc cries!
Iusr received per steamer Nil. BY tn. und.r'is..A.
u It very low prices, and new offered ss
RETAIL or W HOLESALE,
tisv figures, tho following:
200 sbls. ssls,
$50 kegs nsila,
10 bbls. coal oil,
loo pine doors,
20 hundles SSH,
IS boxes window glass,
25 boxes canned frei,,
10 cases oysters,
20 cases wagon grease,
20 d"xen tuba,
20 DO buckets,
20 do wash tabs,
dozen we'll buckets,
S dozen jeilies.
dozen syrurs,
S dozen lemon do.
20 bis dairy salt,
50 sacke c"ffee,
IS hh.s. sugar,
90 boxes soap,
SIS bnxss candles,
80 hoxes r.isins,
60 boxes candies,
80 box saleratus
Is cole rope,
hbls. dried beef,
bbls. sugsr cured haas.
3 hide. clear sidss,
so boxes tobacco.
20 bbls. smoking do.
so bags shot,
10 barrels of dried spple.
All persons wishing to buy goods 1t
RETAIL OR WHOLESALE
Are respectfully invited to examine my stock and
prices before making their purchases, for deter
mined to SELL.
Sioux City, Iowa. August !, 1867.
SIOUX CITY
HARDWARE STORE.
Constantly kept on hand a regu-
lar assortment of all kinds of
II r p w A l. e
Agricultural Implements
Dssrs's Moline and Cast G Steel Plovs,
Hsvtsys Culsivs.ors (Horssl
Ssddlssy Hardware,
Leather. Hsuss,
Sheep atsasa
Toeas q svssy assos;ssios, &c.
Aias Aesasy ~
Bale Isprossd nsvsss and Rsapsrs,
0Ais Chppsr Aovsr,,
Fairasaks Scales,
Rssiss TArsshise Machines,
Balrs Tornado Thrsshss,
~ - sAaA - iowsss Cash Races.
A. 0noVlNoRH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05

Notice.
OTATE Of Woodbury. County. e.
- To John B. Pierce, Geo. Green, W. w.
Willingham, John l. Blair, and Nathaniel
Z. Hudson, trustee.
Gentlemen: You and each of you are
hereby notified that there will be on ile in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
Of Woodbury. County, State of Iowa, The
petition Of Thomas T. White, claiming Of
the defendant John B. Pierce the sum Of
$9,66o Al, with interest 1t ten per cent per
ann um and costs Of suit, a. money due the
petitioner on two promissory notes executed
by the said John B Pierce OF tho 4th day
Of May, 1867, for the sum Of 1850 each,
and praying tho foreclosure of deed Of
trust given to secure tho payment Of lid
notes when due upon tho ne qr section "a,
township 81, range ~, and lot No. 6, in
section 10, township Sc, north of range ~
west, in Woodbury. county, Iowa, and pray
ing that the interests Of the said defendants
be barred and foreclosed in and to said land.
No personal demand 10 made upon the
other defendants.
Now unless you appear and answer said
petition before noon Of the I'd day Of the
November term Of said Court to DO begun
and holden at Sioux City in and for said
County on the 4ih day Of November, 1867,
. default will be entered against you and
judgment will be rendered thereon in acccs
dance with the prayer Of the petition.
WIN. L. JOY,
sep2O-4w Attorney for Petitioner.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05

ut W. not as deep az we'll. or 10 wide
As gle INT il would do
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-05


0lOuA wy, AO"os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
President Johnson,s Alarm.

From the Herald.
The President is troubled with patriotic
fears. He has, as every one knows, the greatest
sOlioitude that the reconstruction of the South
ern States should go forward rapidly, if it will
only 60 forward in his particular way; and
now he sees, or thinks he sees, a dreadful
danger ahead-an interruption of this happy
progress; an interruption that may be greater
than that hitherto caused by the interference
and obstinacy of Congress, which, like the
eleven jurors of stubborn and happy memory,
refused to listen to the one man who could
have told them exactly what to do. This in
terruption is likely to arise from President
making. The President is alarmed lest ''the
great struggle for the Presidency" should turn
the eyes of the country and Congress away
from the necessity of re-establishing the
Southern States in their natural relation with
the rest of the country-lest the interests and
welfare of the Southern people should be over
looked and forgotten in the intrigues and tur-
MOL of the great quadrennial strife. He sees
the nation laboring under many troubles-re-
construction, an Indian war, the national debt,
Mexico, and the contest for the Presidency.
The greatest of these is the last, and the
greatest danger of this is that it may arrest
the progress of reconstruction.
This fear is honorable to the President. 1t
shows his sincerity; it furnishes, indeed, the
most indubitable evidence that the President
is not self-willed and over fond of his own
opinions on reconstruction, nor desirous to
carry out plans Of his own to the exclusion of
the plans of the nation; for surely if the Pre-
sident did desire, as has been charged, to have
his own way with reconstruction, to build up
refractory State Governments, and put the
South once more into the hands of unwhipped
Rebels, what could he wish better than that
Congress should have its attention distracted
by Presidential games, so that he could be left
to manage the South as he chose, unimpeded
and unobserved. Did he desire these things
he would have no such fears as he now ex-
presses. But, lest he should have sleepless
nights with this honorable and patriotic alarm,
we beg to reassure him there is no danger.
The people will choose President and keep
an eye on the Southern States also. There
never was a time when President-making had
so little danger in it as it has now; when there
was so little to divide the nation and give
rise to factious spirit. Indeed Grant is
already chosen by the universal acclaim OF
the people, and we have only to go through
the formalities of election. The consideration
of these facts will relieve Mr.. Johnson's
anxiety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31

Ihio sensuallsts, there are repuppances of
race plain 70 sense and conformable 10 de-
cency. And these Cinnamon bring the women
Of their country along with them. and bring,
too, powerful, unohangeable passion for re-
turning, after moderate Accommodations, 70 their
native land. Even after death, superstition
draws them, as magnet TO Il. The funeral
expenses OF Chinese settler always include
the transportation of his remains back 70 his
country, which Is cared for by burial societies.
expressly organized and prOftably employed
in this wholesale work Of disposing Of bodies
as Charon did of souls. The Chinaman
grudges his skeleton even TO the New World,
much more his living frame, and the progeny
that springs from il. So that the continuation
Of that race among us will be kept up by the
succession OF new individuals, not by any in
corporation of families with our own.
II is an easy task for legislation TO protect
immigrants who cross the Pacific TO land on
our Western shores and one which the local
feeling, at least in the well-settled parts Of
California, seems disposed TO aid. But late in
stances have occurred Of evasions of the acts of
Congress restricting the importation Of coolies
into the Southern States-instances Of most
unwise competition with home labor that is
cheap and abundant. We want no modified
slavery introduced where we have just done
away with its legalzed form. We have enough
to do in the guardianship of the blacks, with
out taxing new class OF wards upon our
hands. The forms into which that guardian
ship win settle, the regulation of its details,
the share which the several States shall take
in it, and above all the diffusion of that educa-
tion which alone can terminate il and emanci-
pate the negro race from its minority, are
subjects that will engage the anxious thought
of the nation for many decades. They are
subjects too large to be more than touched
upon here-subjects which concern the honor
and welfare of our people more than any other
questions of race. For the negro will share
the continent with us and be a part of our
people so long as we are people. We shall
eliminate the lndian--we shall not assimilate
the Asiatic-but the African was imported, as
we Europeans were imported to become an
American. His naturalization patent came
from Providence, like our own, and he has
the right to look to us to help him to his
true place and hold him in it, on our COM
mon continent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31

was SO little impaired that it elected the next
House of Representatives and the next Gov
ernor Of New York. -Four years later II sue
ceeded with General Taylor but lost the
House of Representatives. chosen along Win
him, was beaten out of sight In the next one,
and never recovered its vitality. And the
reason was that in its contest for Mr. dSlays rs
election it boldly proclaimed and deenoe1 lts'
convictions, asking verdict thereon; while IN
that for.General Taylor's it rather concealed
and evaded distinct issue of principle, trust
ing for success TO Fictitious appeals and clap
trap instrumentalities.
Let us repeat, to repel misrepresentation,
that we do not call in question the fitness Of
choosing General Grant as the Republican
candidate for President. We will consider
that point in due time. What we do say, is
that the Republican candidate must represent
and embody Republican principles, and be
neither afraid nor ashamed to avow his faith
in them and his willingness to stand or fall by
them. His personal qualities and popularity
are important considerations; but his fearless,
explicit devotion to Republican ideas is pri-
mary and essential requisite.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
President-Making by Guess.

HTOTU Uto 1TtOu1tes
Fifteen months hence the people of the
United States will be called to elect their Pre-
sident and Vice President for a term of four
years, commencing on the 4th of March, 1869
almost two years hence. Meantime, we have
to deal with the great and difficult problem of
the restoration of ten States, still but partially
solved; we have to reconcile local self.govern-
nent with the permanent sway of nationality
and loyalty; we have an immense national
debt to care for, clamors for the repeal of the
cotton and other taxes to consider, and the
ever-present perils of an irredeemable paper
currency to guard against and, if possible,
overcome. These problems may we'll tax the
pest resources of craftsmanship, and ought
10 secure general attention. In full view of
thelr lmminence, few politicians by trade
are intent ON opening the Presidential can
Vass, bringing forward General Grant as their
candidate.
We neither affirm nor deny the fitness of
TINS cholce' Ihere are features of General
Grants character which incline us to regard
him with favor, especially his masnaniroity 10
wards the eX-Rebels. Time NAV nrova tbo+
he is the man for the place; but that ouestion
cannot now be determined. We need To nnder.
stand more clearly the issues on which that
election is to turn, and the views of the rival
candidates relative thereto.
The people are not in the mood for irving
any grab-bag experiments. They will insist
on having a President who fully knows his
own mind with regard to the political situa-
tion, and who has not essentially another
mind from theirs. They have once or twice
taken candidates on trust, and have not beer
encouraged to repeat the venture. And, wher
they see that General Grants name is tn,
Shibboleth of a number of the most discredite(
of the camp followers and shoddy patriots o
the late war, who barked at the heels of th
sorely beset republic whenever it was con
strained to take a step forward in the cours'
which led through emancipation to triumph
they will be more strenuous in their demand
for light than If the General were not curses
by such hackers. -,
Many things are forgiven to party whicl
has not outlived its ideas and its work bu
one thing is never forgiven, and that is distrus
of the correctness and value Of its own princ,i
ples, The Wing party was badly beaten i
the defeat of Clay by Polk in l844-sorely :
It's own amazement and grief; yet its yltali'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
nos. 21s and 20 sOUTH FR0NT s
INSTRUCTION.
TIE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRApHIC AMI
COMMERCIAL INsTITUTE,
NO. no ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA

Is9E az iiyS' I 1n9Tough and complete BUSINESS COL
tilSSE ti. ir ~ lHE CITY. Under the manaRement Of
nys oarS ~ iIolPeteht ana experienced instrnctors u
w" OpfIs 5fi tgS me pest iacllties for obtaining
nFhACIlCAL business EDJJCATION
.rot1SS nstruCtlOn given In Penmanship Mathe-
Ahe'iOoi boOk-keeplng, and Teegraphing.
=, ACTUAL BUSINESS
Is COhuucteu upon an entirely new system and one
ncn cannot De surpassed by that OF any other
IN Ihe country. students are taught to be sefreapt
Anq ShIeiui yet that attention is constantly given
Whlch enectually prevents waste OF time and the
frequent occurrence of errors y ~ ~ VIC
- SUCCESS SUCCESS ~ SUCCESS III
.,M we nave now IN actual attendance nearly ONE
HUNDRED STUDENTS, who will testify to the com
pleteness OF our course, and at the time repre-
sent the confidence placed in by the public during
the last three months success is no longer doubtful
MERCHANTS, AND BUSINESS MEN in general
Will find to their advantage to call upon us for ready
misrepresentation. The TELEGRA PHO DEPART-
MENT Is under the control of Mr.. Park Spring who
most complete and thorough OPERATOR is unaual-
edy endorsed by the entire corps managers of the
Western Union Telegraphc line at the main office In
this city. See circulars now Twenty instru
ments constantly In operation. The best Teachers
always in attendance. The LADIES' DEPART.
MENT Is the finest in the country; over twenty-five
Ladies are now in attendance.
CONF1DENCE-We Will refund the entire charge
OF tuition any pupil who may be dissatisfied with
our instruction after he has given two weeks faithful
labor in either Department.
TERMS,
Commercial Course....S35 Teegraphic Course ...t4C
JACOB II. TAYLOR, President
PARKER SPRING, e-Presldent 2Il mWf6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
CAPE MAY, I
CAPE IsHAND. NM vr,rs,.,,

Since the close Of ls0e much an,or..,.. - -
lspayea ~ thls celebrated sea-shors S' 0een
fIu COTTAGES have been eTected. nv
hottls heNe neen remodelled; fine psrl ve S enS
nede one mile drive has been a WIN q wen M
the esstnuhlb oi popular summer resort ~ ~
HnpIoNementl ls largely n. aniiestac . Spi'isOi
ne keogfaphlca position Of Cane Taard a. a., t...,,
populhr iehlufei when properly understnod t,i.
htu ht the extreme Houthern Dorton ~ ~ u S,a
pecupylnB neck OF land &C the na,,o,.s ~ %
DelhWare Say with the Atlantic Ocean h bscoaa wy
enlrely surrounded by salt water hence ts,,ora
c,gltinuRl breezea from the sea ~ Ne"Oo haNoreo by
Inc bluu furnishes n beautiful view of tna C,oor
DelhWere Bay and picturesque back counfrv toiSi,i
N CaIe Henlopen distinctly distance ~ siSHas
lies The beach Is acknowledged To- snTnsss s9
other point upon the Atlantic being Of
compact sand, which declines 30 gently 10 tbe si,
that even child can bathe with security w ''i
Added 70 these attractions Is the fact that the eec
OF the Gu Stream upon this point renders the water
comparatively warm-a point not TO be overlooked nv
persons seeking health from ocean bathing,
The distance from Philadelphia to Cape island ia al
miles by rail- and about the same distance by steamer
down the Bay and by either route the facilities for
travel promise 10 be OF the most satisfactory charac
ter. The Island has Hotel and Boarding house AZ.
cOmmodatOns for about ten thousand persons. The
leading Hotels tEe Columbia House, with George
j. Bolton as proprietor Congress Hall, with ]. +
CAKE as proprietor and United States with West and
Miller as proprietOra, all under the management OF
gentlemen who have wellestablished regulations s'
hotel men, 63mws10w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
. P.W. B, THE PET OF TIE HOUSEHOLD.

]
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-15

\ Western editor, when IN dur.
an"e for libcling justice of the
peace. was requested hy the .laiIor to
give the prison 4 favorable notice.
IN author. ifan inNetcratc Smok
or. is exposed to Il double danger
putting himself 10 death, and being
puiicd to death u.s. others.
"fhcrc mc ties which should nev.
cr hc severed" rs the i'll usra wife
said when she found her brute Of II
husband hanging III the hay loft
\ poor man, who had been i'll,
being asked 10y a gentleman if he
had taken ANY remedy. said, "So.
but have taken lots Of physic.
Gcn. Mansfield, Adu,ant General
of Indiana, in his report TO the Leg
iSlaturc on the condition of the
state militia, says it consists at pres
cnt of n major general. lieutenant
general. quartcrmaicr general and
no priyates and lac recommend.
the passage of militia law that
will add some privatPs to the force