davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28

During the examination Of a wit
ness as to the locality Of the stairs in a
house, the council asked him, (Which
way did the stairs run9" The wit.
ness replied that, "One way they ran
up stairs, but the otherway they ran
down stairs" The learned counsel
winked his eyes, and then took a look
at the ceiling,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
The Overland Mail.
ST.. LOUIS, Tues. Oct.

OF. LOUIs, LUoo' VVI' IO'
The third overland mail arrived
here last night, bringing letters dated
the oath ule, but no papers. Five
passengers Games through. The first
and second mails frnm st. Louis were
met, progressing finely. No Indian
interference thus far has been met
WITH, .H- j. .-:.. t-l. rr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
Ggt 8lt9rtbur Democrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
ALEX. PEARCE.

FFIcE IN MALoNE's BUILDING,
.rg FRONT srREEF, MARTHUR, ONO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28
4]ottrn
Coming Down the Daisicd' meadow.


... ..' -
Coming down the daisied meadow
laJc One bright morn in May,
Tripping, dancing, met | smiling,
Katy cn my way;
Tripping, dancing, me IL smiling,
'.I -i Katy on my way,
2 Coming down the daisied meadow
au One bright morn in May.
.y like the lily lowly bending,
Blooming by the dell,
Katy, blushing, spoke or whispered,
.. pleasant morning--welt q
Life since then hath been elysium--
' Mine began that day.
Coming down the daisied meadow
.m0 One bright momin May!
Like the rosebud in the cleaning,
'.. When be-gemmed with dew,
ol Wete her lips-a sweet vermillion,
.sa Blushing with loves hue; I
3,, Then she had little bonuet r.
h. Z. iSally in my way , a. s,rqgl,1tss
Coming down the deisied meadow
e!" That bright mora in May!
a Life, for me, had then beginning
... Water then was wine; .,... .....
Katy--witll her lips vermiIlion!-
She has since been niue!
Then learned why lads aud iasses
Early love to stray, -.
Coming down the daisled meadow e
One bright morn in May. o..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-10-28

"Willyou haveit rare Or well done9'
said an Englishman to an lrishman
a few days ago, as he was cutting a
piece ofroast beef. 81 love it well
done iver since | am in this country"
replied Pat, "for it was rare enough
we used to ate it in Ireland" .r.
a >-S~SoYo~o-~C~O~~-No~ s.
How to Learn all your Defects,
Quarrel with your best friend.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-15
FINDLAY, O., FRIDAY JANUARY 15 1858.

capital, S348, SAT ,272; their circula.
tion, $l9S, TAI, $50; their deposits,
$3l2. .705, ,862; their other liabilities,
$64, DAT ,s23; their specie, S59, 9,314,-
063; their other resources than specie
$s20,713,362. The number of banks
at the present time probably some
what exceeds fourteen hundred.
Their circulation lie stated at $214,-
1882, and their deposits at $780,.
35S, $40, and their specie at s6O,.
00f, 900. 1T needs but a glance at
this statement to perceive that cur.
rency so expanded must greatly
stimulate hazardous speculations
and tend to financial disorder; and
that under the exigency Of such dis.
order, the credit currency must be.
come, in part, or altogether, incon.
vertible into coin.
In our own State, there are fry
four banks; thirty six ht en.bes oi the
state Bank, and eight Independent
Banks, organized under the act Of
1916, and ten Free Banks, organized
under the act of 1851.
According to their quarterly state.
ment, their condition, on the 3rd Of
1857, was as follows:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-15

1t will be seen from the above
statement. that the condition ofthese
banks so far as il is tested by COM
parison Of specie and other cash
means with immediate liabilities.
was stronger in November than it
had been in August. The laws un.
der which these institutions were or
ganized. were framed with especial
reference to the security OF the bill
holder. All the branches of the
State Bank are made sureties for the
circulation Of each; and the conver.
tibility of the notes OF the others is
required to be guaranteed by pledges
of States or United States bonds.
These salutary provisions have
protected the people against serious
losses from depreciation OF the notes
of the banks organized under them;
and it is highly creditable to their
management that they have passed
thro' the recent crisis, made doubly
perilous to many Of them by the en-
bezzlcment of their cash balances
and collection bills at New York,
without suspension of specie pay
ment.
Still, it cannot be denied that the
danger o! a general suspension has
been imminent, or that some oft these
institutions have actually been IN q
= condition Of virtual suspension -
; These facts must necessarily direct
! your attention to the legislation nee
essary to protect the people against
! the hazard Of 30 great an evil.
BANK CHARTERS ARE CONTRACTS.
8 How far the provisions of the char
(; ters of the Banks organized nndel
the aot of 1S45, will admit OF addi
! tional guards against suspensions, il
matter of doubt. The decision oftht
o majority of the Federal Supreme
: Court, that the charter of a Bank by
!. Legislative enactment is contract
Q and cannot therefore be modified By
n subsequent legislation, makes tho re
J. formation Of evils in credit currene,
Il always difficult and often impossi
II BILE.
!. At the present moment, however
it seems not improbable that an &C
Q might be framed acceptable to thes
J. institutions and beneficial to tn
It community, by which q much large
+, specie basis would be provided 10
e circulation and deposits than is no,
o required, and other additional secuI
lt|ities obtained against the suspen
ls sion. -,
h The act Of 1851, under which th
other Banks are organized, is amen
d dable at the discretion Of the Legisls
10 ture. Their circulation is secured B
y, the deposit Of equal amount in Sta!
,elor Federal bonds. 1t is plain that ]
irla financial crisis. when bonds Of q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-15

instrumentality Of machinery, aug
ment the means Of existence, com.
tort and enjoyment in Ohio, at least
four fold. The results are seen on
every hand in the increased rewards
of labor, and in the improved and
constantly improving condition Of
the people.
Some general statements, under q
few heads, will clearly exhibit the
more important elements OF this in.
dustrial progress.
!. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
In 1867, according TO the best infor.
nation, the value Of vegetable pro.
ducts, was. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f67, 1857 500
The value Of animals and animal pro-
ducts was. ............"......i.., ss,slS, 900
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-15

Leaving OF home consumption. tlGl ,467 800
These condensed statements, ex.
hibit, clearly, the immense actual re.
sources OF the State, and inspire a
Just confidence in her future pro.
gress.
1t will be seen that manufactures
and mines contribute in increasing
proportions to the aggregate of an,
nual productions. The coal fields Of
Ohio are nearly equal to the entire
coal fields of Great Britain, and fully
equal to those Of all Southern Eu.
rope. This fact, in connection with
the immense beds Of iron ore 80
widely diffused in the State, demon.
strates the vast capacity OF Ohio Tor
mineral production and for manu-.
factures. Still Ohio is emphatically
Ian agricultural State. The products
) of her farms, during the last year
: very largely exceeded in value the
entire cotton crop of the United
States. An interest so important
cannot be too earnestly commended
! to legislative regard.
AN AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE PROPOSED
!, The State Board Of Agriculture
1 Ihas performed q service Of fgreat value
!. in stim0Atisg and promoting agri'
h.. cultural improvement, and its an
.|nual reports add largely to our store'
!. of agricultural knowledge. But thi
< Board cannot do all that should b.
,lldone or must be done, II We wish t
!. maintain our present agriculture
8 position. l respectfully suggest b
q n|yonr consideration the expedienc,
oIof establishing an agricultural inst
[tltution for the instruction OF the ris
! ling generation in those branches
acknowledge which pertain especiall
u 10 the theory and practice offsrn
NEiug. It.is thought by spersone qua
;yIifed to judge, that such sp ipstitutic
could be so organized and adminil
that II would almost, n NOT q
,eltegsshsr, ,lsustainitssaf. No onsea
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-15

doubt that any cost of which II could
be the occasion, would be repaid to
the State a thousand fold in ben.
lefits.
While on the side of industrial de-
velopment, there is 80 much to ex-
cite qualification and inspire hope,
there is another class Of facts essen
tial to correct estimate OF our con-
|dition, which must not be overlook
ed.
OUR DEBTs-sTATE AND INDIVIDUAL.
The Commissioner oil Statistics has
instituted extensive inquiries, with o
view to ascertain, as accurately as
possible. the debts due from the
State, from corporations and from
individuals. 1t is obvious that, ex.
cept as to the debts ofrecord, it was
impossible to obtain precise results;
but it is believed that the following
statement is at least an apDroxiina.
ton to the truth
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-15
GOVERNOR vs.. PRESIDENT.

Entertaining these views, have
observed with regret the recent de.
claration OF tho Chief Magistrate Of
the United States, that "the Federal
Government cannot do much to pro-
vide against the recurrence Of exist.
ing evils" and that 1--WE must main
" rely upon the patriotism and wis
dom of the States for their preven.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-15

Total value of ag. I products. sl5l ,sG7, 500
In lst9 according to the
Census OF 1850, the value s
ofveg. products was. .t5, ,564,5lo
That Of animals and animal
:, products. ...:.......... 4s,lss.aea
Making total value OF agri.
cultural products. ............... so,ol2,elT
And showing an increase OF annual
agricultural production in 8 years. G.. 1863
The value of live stock in 1857, was 1868, ,kSO
~ 1850 WAS All2l TAI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-15

tue security VI Puoiso
nv tendency in the opposite direc-
tion should be watchfully observed,
and wieely checked.
The value Of these properties as
assessed for taxation, is $485, ,oO2-
655. and that of town lots and chat
ties is. $413, ,626 ,426-making an
aggregate OF $S49,329,os1: The
real value largely exceeds VI ,ooo'
100000.
POPULATION NEAR TWO AND HALF
MILLIONS.
The present population ofthe State
upon the best sttainsble dates, is es
timated at 100000 persons, o.
whom nearly all, except the very
youns and the very old, are actively
engaged in pursuits which increase
or preserve public and priVst'
wealth.
The efficiency of this vast humsr
energy is enhanced almost beyon(
computation by the machinery SO ex
tensively introduced into every dc
partment Of findustrys The agricul
tural usshiass Pot iaiSpeFaa.on dur
ing the last few years, do the worl
of more than 100, 900 agriculture
laborers, and do II quicker, better
and cheaper than they could. 1t
difficult TO make any estimate eve
proximstely accurate. in respect :
machinery otherwise employed.
ID reasonably computed, however
that the steam engines alone, now
nsa in Ohio, perform Labor equal
quantity 70 that of moro nam 6a
q million men, and in better quAA'
LAS we'll as cheaper in cost. s.s
The forces of nsturo thus engage
to theasssviee Of man ,athrough Il
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-18
TO MECHANICS, INVENTORS,
AND
MANUFACTURERS.

i announcing the Thirteenth An usl Volume o Z
i the SCIENTIFIC AM aRICAN, the Publisher, 70 :.
speeuly inform tie public that in order to increase
to olIer WY S'0r'
One Thousand Five Hundred Dollara
IN Cash Premiums
Tor the fifteen largest lists Of subscribers sent in hv
the Isl OF January, 1885, said premiums to b. distri
buted rs follows
For the largest list $780, % $3.50 I'd $780, 9TH a so,
eh Sioo 9th $40 It'll $50, sth So 9Th S6O 10th $50
18th $40, 18th sS5, 18th 80, 18th SIS, 18th So.
Names OF subscribers can be sent in At different
umes ana from din rent Post OfRces The cash will
be paid to the orders of the successful csm6etto RI
immediately after the LIST Of January, 1855.
southern, western. aud anada money will b IA.
Ken TOR subscriptions. Canadian subscribers vill
please to remit twentysix cents extra On eech vesrs
subscription to prepay POSTAGE. -. =
:, Terms Of subscription...rwo Dollar, .
lesr. or One Dollar for Six Months
NNn Aates:..Five copies, for six months, ~;
hve copies for twelve months y ten copies for sin
months IS: ten copies for twelve months SIS: TWEEN.
" copies Tor twelve months, SIS.
for all clubs Of twenty aad over, the yearly sub.
seripton is only $l.4O
The new volume will be printed upon nns papsr
The general character of the Scientific American.
Is Well known and, as heretofore, II will be chiefly
devoted I" the PRONUNCIATION of information relating
to the various NscaaHicai and Chemicol .arts Nans.
ldcfnres Agrscaare, f1teats, lnrenfoms, Eso,seev-
tng, Xm Wrk. and all interests wtich the Hsht ~
Practical Sc'sncs is calculated To advance II Il a.
sued weekly in form for binding 1t contains annual.
y from 800 to 900 timely executed Epgravinss, ana
Notres of American and European improvements
together with ofcial hist Of erican pstsp, Caims
published weekly in advance of all other papers
IL Is the aim OF the Editors of the Scientific Amer
lean TO present all subjects discussed In its column
N practical and popular form. They will also en-.
deavor TO maintain candid fearless ness In comhatno
ana exposing false theories aud practices in Scientific
and Mechanical matters. and thus preserve the char
acter OF the Scientific American reliable Encyclo-
Padia Of Z seful and Entertaining knowledge
Ei-!Aaaii csnies silt I've za. -ss;s IA sssg pA.t
OF the country. MUM 4 Co
Publishers and Patent Agents
No. LIS Fulton street, New York
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-18
YER'S
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Bronchi.
It's, WhOOpinr.COuEh,C Group,
Asst h nAa and Con m N, nj N N
For the rapid Cure Of


Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness, Bronch,.
It's, Whoopinr.Cough,C Group,
Asthma and Cons nm ption.
Through trial Of many years and through eye,v
nation ofcivilized men, AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL has
been found to afford more relief and to cure more ca
SEES OF pulmonary disease than any other remedy
known TO mankind. Cases of apparently settled Con
sumption have been cured by II, and thousands Of
sufferers who were deemed beyond the reach of hui
man aid have been restored 70 their friends and use
fulness, TO sound health and the enjoy mepts of liza
by this all powerful antdote diseases Of the lungs
and throat. Here cold had settled on the lungs
The dry hacking cough, the CLASSY eyr and the pale
thin features OF him no was lately lusty and .trong
whisper to all but him CONSUMPTION. He tries every
thng but the disease Is gnawing at his vfts,s ana
shows IT'S ntai SYMPTOMS more and more all his
Frame lie Is taking the Cherry Pictorial now Il has
stopped his cough and made his breathing easy his
sleep Is sound at night: his appetite returns and
with 1t his strength. The dart which pierced his
side Is broken. Scarcely any neighborhood can be
found which has not some living trophy like this 70
shadow forth the virtues which have won for the
CHERRY PxcroRAL an impershsbe renown But its
usefulness does not end here. Nay. II accomplished
more by prevention than cure The countless colds
aud coughs which 1t cures the seed which would
have ripened ntoa dreadful harvest Of ncurshle dis
>ases Influenza. Group, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
leurisy, Whoopng Cough and ali irritatiens Of ths
throat and lungs sre easily cured by the Cherry
fectorsi II taken In season. Every family should
have Il by them and they will find 1t an invaluable
OH the parent sheep from many = home.
Inns "'sdy has Won tor itself such notoriety for
Its cures u every variety Of Pulmonary disease that
1t Is entirely unnscessar to the evidences Of
Its virtues In any community where 1t has been en-.
ployed. SO wide is the field Of its usefulness and %
the OF it cur.s that almost every sec
ton Of the country aboNnds IN persons publicly
known. who have seen restored from alarming ana
even desperate dseassr lungs by its uss Whep
tried Its superiority ever every other medicin.
Of Its kind Ia tor apparent TO escape and
where It's virtues are known, the public NO longer
hesitate what sntd 70 to employ for the distressing
and dangerous affections Of ths pulmonary organs
which are incident 70 our climate And not only iu
formidable attacks upon the lungs but for tho mild
Varieties Of Cbds, CSsGhs Hoarseaess, dt and ios
Children the plssHantsst and safest nredcine that
can be obtained.
Prepared by pa. ]. C.AYER, Practical and AnaIy.
teal Chemist Lowell Macs, and sold by all Druggists
everywhere
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-18
&alanrauoet &afes.
EVANS 4 WATSON, No. . SostA Fpur>a
Street, PHILADELPHIA.

Street, PHILADELPHIA.
GREAT FIRE, CHESTNUT HIHTa ota
rv.xs tridey morning, Dsesnber istA, lssA-
IS they always are when put to the test.
PhadePhia, Dec, IL 1854
Meesrs Evans Watson No. 20 South FOURTH A
Philadelphia We take much plsasrr e i.
recommending your saamander SAFES 70 msschspte
and Others In want Of secure means Of preseryinr
their books papers, &C., from Ore, a. TIE ens %
purchased from you about seven months since ~
preserved our books papers and cash In a. ROOD con-
di"n as when they were put into IT, hers tAe great
hre OF TINS morning which destroyed the entire block
The above sais was In In our oss IN the seconA
floor Of our building from which pl16A II fall ~
the cellar and remained there until the Are vas ONT
The eafs was then Ieloved, and opened in The pree
enes OF =. !sast IVY persons, WHO witnessed the
have the Safe and locks repaired intend 10 Dut
y IN use again, having perfect confidence IN IL A.
proof Qualities Yours ,,.pssssa,Iy:
Evans watson t.k. pleasure u ,,t..,aL II =
sSfssin use ;-U :. Mat Phtla.; Farmsrs Mschs..
les Bank fhia.; Samuel Allen, ESQ, High sheriff a.
phila John n. Henderson, City Controller: Caleh
Cope Co. No. ls3 Market ST.; Richard Norris Son
Locomotive Builders, Phii.. Bancroft Sellers, Ma.
ehinists, corner l1th and James Sts; Franklin Rrs
insurance Company Phils, Psnnsylvania Railroad
Co., Phila; Lacey Phillips corner stu s.d Ninor
Ste, sharpless Bro, No - q. Second Street; Janee
Kent Santss, No. la North Third Street,
hand warranted 70 stand q lsnt 10 pr cent, more
tre than any Hsrring's sals nov In usal Evaps 4
Watsou Also man uSActure Ard keen fneL "a In.
shutters, Iron Dnors and Iron sash fpr mskins A.
proof vaults. for bank1 storsa private aud pubic
Slate Lined Rstrigsntoy. %.
plsase Etvs - acall 81 No 2sec1th HOUkrH O..
fniAue'pniA lvol.l.N0,l-ly.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-18
- THE REAL EsTATE ~@''''
EXCHANGE COMPANY,
DAKOTA City. n. =.

a AAvAA NJ He
WILL give strict attention to sny agency business
w entrusted to their care, 'sach = the buyIpr
selling and renting Of real estate and town property
the locating of claims In Western lows and Nebraska
and they trust from the large amount of property
e Of the west to BE- able to render perfect satisfc-
The buying, selling and locating Of land warrants
Land DISTRICTS and the selecting and entering Of lands
same districts giving description Of the same
and guaranteeing II 70 be correct.
Collecting debts, dues and demands; the examina.
tion Of titles to lands and claims paying taxes in.
yesng money at western rates Of interest in western
lows and Nebraska.
Acting as agents for steamboats,, periodicals and in.
Taking Of money deposit for use or safe keeping
when for use liberal interest allowed. *
Tbs procuring Of employ ment, the furnishing Of
settle in the West 70 ~ BEST localities and bust
id NJ. cRooKwELL, President
". y. 3. HuoaRs, Secretary. f a.
REFEREES:
James buchanan, President Of the United States.
Hon A. Han, Hon. ". r. v. cohb Hon. \. N. short.
Or, Hon. Henry and A. c. Dodge, Hon. b. b. Chap.
man, members and ex members Of Congress How.
ell stribbling, Gsorgetown, DC.
Baldwin, Dodge Co., 7. J. McMahan, +. P. Low and
Tnos H. Benton, Jr, Bankers aad Dealers Council
Col Parker and Major Gilmore. Register and Receiv.
er Of the and Once 1t Omaha, Gov. NJ. W. Isard,
Hon. 8. ERogers, Augustus Kountze, Omaha.
Hon, l. L. Gibbs and NJ. W. Rden, Nebraska city.
NJ: Mobly, K. II. Booth, l.. Lsngvorth 4 brothers,
Lowell, Taylor Co., bankers and agents, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Hon. p. NJ. Cassidy, Hon. T. A. Walker, Hon. D. O.
Finch, Fort Des Moinss, Iowa.
Q. Z. d. Crockwell, editor Of the Eureka, Anamoaa,
Iowa.
N. b. Letters to receive prompt attention must be
al 10 h. Ill., ~
at the Caswawa House, corner of Br, dway and goth
streets. AS sept2no5ly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-18
CIT Y HOT Ell.
SERGEANT'S BLUFF, IOWA.


THIS new and commodious House he's lately seen
i fitted up In . superior manner, and Il nov oueu
tor the reception Of guests Nothing will no omitted
by the Proprietor that will lend 70 ths come ana
convenience Of his guests Ivollnolu
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-18
LAND FOR SALE.

EEo. A. HINsDALE offers for sale the following
~ described Tracts Of Land situated IN Woodbury.
county. Iowa:
!. W. Or Sec. 3, T.s6, R. Is, prairie bottom.
NV Or. Is,
N. Or. s,
W. half N. W Or Sec O. T. Sc, r. 46, prairie hotn,.
5. ". Or of n. W. Or. and N. ". Or of :. W Or of
sec. D. l. 50 n, r. I. sud Lois Nos. anu T. r. IS, t.
AZ, containing l5l acres--upand prairie
n. W. Or Of \. H. Or. OF Sec TO- I. 81, r. 4S, about
half timber land.
Ten acres heavy timber in Sec. Is, T. &c. r. 4s,
Lakeport.
Also, s. W. Or of N. W. Or. Of Sec Is. and f. halt
Of n. y. Or Sec. 26-T. So, r. s., ~ Calhoun county.
Twenty town Lots in Sergsant's Bluff, and Forty in
Dakota City, n. I. yollnolu
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-18
For Your Wife, Daughter, Sister,
Friend.
T. S. ARTHUR'S
Notttc magastne.

ENDITED by +. 8. Arthur and Virginia r. Towns.
IL bend. for choice and elegant literature. Nigh
moral tone, peculiar adaptation to the home circles
Magazine Is Acknowledged, on all hands, to he with
out rival II IL equal to the beauty Of its typor.
rsphy and this richness Of Its Embellishments 10 ths
Il claims to lead all Of them In many sssenti.i -
lures For correctness and exQuist. bsautv it, rol
orsd steel fashion plates were unrivalied In
They will maintain this superiority In 1885, Volume
xl begins IN January.
TERMs~ year In advance. Four copies for
~ twelve copies for $l6 and one extra 70 sstt up
OF club.
~ Specimens sent ffes TO al who wish b sub
scribe or to make UP clubs. Address q
r =. ARTHUR Co,
loS Walnut street. philadslphta, IA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-18
FOR SALE.

S7n Acres Heavy TIMBERED LAND adjoining Cow
~ ington, N. T. 4 splendid bargain will b. Civ.
On. Apply to GEO. A. HINsDALE
ostuSs i$-G Dakota City, N. {.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-18
THOMAS ROBSON,
Justice Of the Peace, Scrivener, and
General Agent,

Office corner Of North Market and Seventh streets,
Sergeant's Bluff, Woodbury. CO., Iowa.
HAVING just received number Of Blank Deeds
III aud Ronds, am prepared to I'LL them out To any
person who wants them, and will promptly attend 10
all business entrusted to my care