davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
KIRK w oOd and the Foreigners.

Since Grimes. Harlan and Curtis wrote
their numbering letters in reply to the in
terregatori's pr' pounded by certain 'eda-
Gated foreigners farmer kirkvood has
te~n res5rt'ng to every manner OF suber-
tuse to induce the lrishmen and Germans
Who hear him Ut the hastings. to think
h,m the foreigner wa.chfnl protector and
n bloody foe to Know Nottingham. Al
though, farmer kirkwa,i's past iii
.laence in the icd yes of the Black lau.
tern. and bis present professions. not
very consistent yet bis CREATIONS aud
Stage declarations, made to catch the
vote Of our na,uralized citizens. are rath-
rr amusing. lie reminds rs Of ceebra.
ted politician Of th,s State, n native OF
Pennsylvania, who some years since being
u candidate Tor office. WAS addressing an
audience composed chi, tiy Of Germans and
lrishmen. /. ~~s Of much importance to
carry the foreign vote in the precinct.--
He made a great effort, referred to ,hcir
naive homes, and the motives which ID.
duced them TO sever the ties Of friends
aud country to seek the pleasures OF life
in new aud distant land then expand.
ing in the force of his remarks. he went
On. Il too am u fsreigner,--l am with
you and one of you, turning to the Irish
porlion,) pas born ~ Dublin, tleking
on the Germans,) 0" tie Rhine" The
ailusiun WAS irresistible. The recollec.
tions oil early homes and childhood brought
down the house. The speaker was de-
lighted with himself; but when election
day came, dublin on the Rhine was
remembered, and he found the foreigners,
although no. educated. yet knew little
Gazette. -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

whole row OF frame buildings belonging
TO Mr. Quinn shet in anon. women and
children, then broke in and took out two
men and tried u kill them succeeded
with one and hung Jhe other, amid tan'a-
lizing eihes and rihald jests, "nbecomina
even to cannibals or vamn,-es. A woman
who attempted 10 save her husband was
Etched down stairs, breaking her neck
and limbs, SO that she di, d. Several 9th
er men we're killed, the exact humber We
cannot learn.
The mob, finding the game Incoming
scarce, set the torch to the houses the
women fed one we be Ard OF. who was
flying with young infant in her arms,
was followed by . hard hearted wretch.
who coming up. put the muzz'e Of the
weapon to the chiid's head. fired. and
dashed iis brains over its mothers arms.
Up to late hour the horiz IN wa. illuni.
mated with the flames Of burned dwellings,
in which many q poor homes: working
man, with his wife aud dear little ones.
persisted in pref. renee to coming on: t.
meet death from pistols and bowie knives
in the hands of freemen. --~.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
. . . -
Hear HIN I

Gen. Augustus Caesar Dodge 10 the
most inflated, se't.'mpo. tan,. pseudo-i,g.
n'hed and egresious'y unqualified Ut ANY
man that ever came before III intellixe Il
peorl- asking their support for Governor
- Oskalosa Herald
The Hratd man must he eating hi.
own heart. Certaiuly no other food would
nourish such inspiration. Let the eltc-
ton terminate as it will, we venture th-
opinion that the Herald editor il he have
the shame of man will lie heartily sick
Of such billingsgate rs the above. i, is
nausea.ing to every man, no matter what
bis party predictions may bet sho uId
.tili further degrade irs author no mater
whn, his depth Of infamy. Now we are
co, ident tina, If the Truth We known the
barber Of the Herald man is 10 p,s. session
of The same .eere, which mythology tells
Us WAS discovered BY the barber If king
Minas. Furthermore self i'm por,ant aud
pseudo.diymfcd" as Gen. Dodge is ia the
estimation # the as,ute editor, We, il our
iIlns,r'ous stand ard bearer should invite
the Hera'd man to dine with him he
would no. only feel h:shy honored aud
enjoy the hospital aud esea ,a.uk wei!
Of has hDst, tut
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
q VOl 4 Farmer.

II is said that kirkwned Just before
leaving home for bis pr-sen, ,ran1,, through
the "hairv nation, ;" determined 70 give his
neghh'rs specimen Of his agricultural
kill. To this eni he had pair Of oxen
y"ked to a wagon. and 'tpluagei into the
forest" for load If wood. He had pro-
ceedea but few hundred Yards when his
team became obstreperous, refusing to
pull straight, and inclining their heads
towards each other, aud their hind parts
outward. 70 remedy the diff i.ulty. Kirk
wood tied their tails together, and then
wen, on his way rejoicing On returning
with his load. he uayokei the oxen bu,
forgot to unite their tails, aud the first
thing he knew the infuria,ed animals had
torn their tails out by the root Barnum
in Il private note to US. SAYS, that If he
can't get kirkwood himself, be is bound
10 have the oxen ''at all hazards. - Ua'
EdgIe,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
From tho #. Louis Evening Bul,-iin.
LATEST FROM THE MINES.
Arrival OF the Express with . 900
In 0old..Dtsc ovsry o1 SILVER
and Coal.

LsAvESwoarH, AuGust 73-Dsnver City
dates to the 18th inst have bcea receiv ed
by the arrival Of the Express Coach, which
brings t"ur passenger, and over eightee"
Thousand dollars bullion, three thousand
i've hundred If which is consigned to the
Express Company. and the remainder in
The hands Of passengers, all Of whom are
members Of the Georgia Company, and
return to procure machinery. Their names
are : C"IIiHs, NJ. Marley, James Orr, aud
n W. Orvinsky.
News con6rmstory Of the richness Of
the digeinps on the head waters Of the
South Platte. had been received. The
rush 10 tina, direction continues. Several
hundred dollars worth Of gold dust had al.
ready arrived from there.
On the 10Th inst. Mr-srs Haywood l.
Ryan, grocery merchants, formerly Of
Leavenwor,h City. bought solid lump Of
gold, weighin, 6f,y.si pennyweiyhts. for
sixty-Gve dollars. 1t was brought from
the mountains by member Of the Geor.
gia Company, who had dug it ont in the
sa.callsd Nevada Gulch, near the Gregg,
~ Diggings.
A silver vein was discoyere few days
ago. eleven miles abeve Builder City. On
St. Yrain's fork Of the South Platte also
extensive beds Of coal and limestone.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
A short E,say upon Re pubIi Ec o.
monty lll"s,rs.ed by Figures.

The total amount Of State taxes levied
in Iowa during eight years Of Democratic
administration, was SiG?,o55 II, an
average Of S57,506 g. per annun.
The total amount # State taxes levied
under three years Of Republican admin
's'ra'i n from 1854 to 1857. WAS $751;.
81 e3. an average II S252.523 81 per
ann"m. FIR the two last years it Eill moi
be less. bu, probably be more-all this
besides accommodating n handsome little
debt Of half a million or so. But to
show that this Increase Of expenses ha,
not been owing entirely to an increase Of
population, we will give them on another
scale that will rot be thus affected. The
average expenses per head. duri'g eight
years of Dem ocratic administration, were
~! cents. The average expenses per
head under three years of Republican
administration, from 1854 10 1857, were
Is cents.
The average tax levied par head during
The Democratic administration, was 80
cents.
The average tax levied per head. dur
ing three years OF Republican admins.
ration. WIS "a cents.
Figures d.n't lie. but We are i:.clirel
:" think that some R~publ can papers do.
-Lnd. CirRiaa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
e--'----'s----
- PtOnesr.0

As another evidence Of the improve
ment Of business We note the fact thu, our
friends SMITH 4 SINCLAIR Of the pioneer
lin and Stove Emporium" have been
compelled to add an addition 10 their al.
teady large building to contain the stock
necessary TO mte, the demands Of tn. If
ap'dly increa ing business They receiv
ed by the Omaha il LARGE Assortment Of
stoves and other articles in their line, and
are now prepared to furaish their patrons
with anything from tin whist. 70 the
largest sized cooking, stove. Their stock
OF pnrlor and dining room stoves Is COM
plete and conpriz.s the neatest and mos.
approved patterns. Call aud ace them.
The Little Giant" il always on hand.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
IN m ous Ats~snpt 10 make Repnhls-
cam Capt tai ny kidnapping a ~ hi'e
Girl :..Black Republican headers
F0slsd In their PurPOse, and sa we'd
from Lynch Law by the lnterven.
ton Of q Dem &C rat.

New London, in Henry county. has
been the theatre of an extraordinary ex-
citement for two or three days past. An
attempt was made TO kidoap \ poor but
respectable white girl, by the name Of An
ma Jane Smith (of English parcntage) as
fugitive slave. The person, charged
with making this attempt upon the liberty
Of the girl are. Vim. and Thos. Hunt. OF
W"pcllo county, VIM. Tull and son Of
Missouri, and man by the name of Tin.
mann, "A travelling abolition lecturer
These gentlemen were defended by r. l..
Z. Clark, big black republican leader in
Henry county, and W. A. Cook, black re
publican preacher. The prosecution was
conducted by Mr.. Henry Clay Dean, who
succeeded in having the above named per
sons bound over in the sum of $1,000
each--and who subsequently also succeed
ed in protecting Clark and Cook against
the enraged feelings OF the hundreds pres
Ell, by making powerful appeal to their
better feelings.
Was this an attempt to get up an ex-
IRENE case against the fugitive slave law
or is it true that r L. B. Clarke 4 Co.
are willing to send poor white people into
slavery, AT the same time that they are
engaged in the honorable traffic of put
ting ngge,s through on the unders roun
railroad 1t VAS evidently n republican,rick
to &c, up hue and cry against the Fl.i =.
tive Slave Law. Had it been real case
of rura*ny negro, Clarke would have
heea on The other side. The men employ
ed for this purpose are SAID TO be tbe
worst of characters. Mr.. Dean happen:i
OPPORTUNITY 10 he prese,, jul, at the time
e..puor girl was 10 have been Kidnapped.
Clarke aed Cook owe b. IN y d.b, of grail.
,ude tor saving them from coat OF tar
aud feathers Var Eayle. 4, ~....
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
Terribls Accident en- the South Carr
oltnA railroad.

A locomotive on the South Carolina
Railroad blew up last w.ek. killing five
persons who were on the tender, immedi-
a,ely. The bodies Of the five men were
found in different portions and horribly
,nu,ila'ed. Three of their heads were
blown from their bodies; one was doubled
up. with ches, blown away, and another
40 entirely distigarrd as TO be nnrecognz
able. The top Of the head Of one Was
blown of. The bodies Of three were read,
lily recognized the body Of the engineer,
one Of these men. was only Identified by
his clothing and his gray beard; while
The body Of the fifth wAs determined alone
from the fact that he was the only man
missing. Arms and limbs were blown on
and fractured tn an extent beyond dss.
cription. The body Of one wss found one
hundred and City yards from the railroad
lsAck. -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

Pursuant to the call the Democracy Of
Sioux City Township, having me, in ,be
Old Council Chamber in Sioux City on
Saturday. August 27,h,
On motion of j. W. Bosler, A. Leech
was called 10 the Chair, and John P. AL.
Ii>o" was chosen Secretary.
On motion Of Georg' Weare, the con-
ven'ion proceeded to ballo. fer xix dele.
gates 10 represent this township in the
County Convention.
The Chair appointed WIN. Trip, N. c.
Hudson and J. 4. Sanborn as tellers.
Fify.,hree ballots we're east, and l.. C.
Ssntorn. George Wsare. F. N. Ziehach,
C b. Rus,in, j. W. B,sler and N NJ.
Sawyers, having received fifty three votes
each, were declared unanimously elected
said delegates. sm-
On motion Of j. W. Bosler. the. Chair
appointed L. X. Robinson, +. N. Ziebach.
Geo. Wfare, James A. Sawyers and Chas,
B. R".tin, as n Township Central Com.
hi',ee for the ensuing year.
On motion of p. Robh, the Chair ap.
pointed Patrick R"bh, VIM. Trip. j. p
Allison. C. X. Smith and J. W. Bosler as
a Committee Of arrangements for the Bar
becue TO he holden 1t this place On the
10Th Of September next.
On motion Of. &. y. Rustin, il vas or
dersd that The pfp~~edinrs Of the Cu"ven.
,ion he puhIished in the Sso"r City
Il gistcr.
On motion Of T. N. Ziehach, it wns or
dered tina, he Township Central Commit.
tee call meeting MS soon as practicable
e. the purpose Of more fully organizing
the Democratic party Of this county.
On motion. the meeting adjourned.
A. LEECn, Pres't.
john p. Allison. Secy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
Ficarisg NAH.

We take pleasure in informing our far.
lner friends thai the necessary machinery
to supply the Touring mill Of Me~srs. b.
nAKp l. RoGsH with all the modern i'm
proye,nents, arrived on the Omaha, and
that they will speedily place it in running
order. So bring along your wheat, aad
you will SION have home manufactured
flour to grace your tables.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

The Cleveland (Ohiol Heral3, Black
Republican, Know-No,hing journal, says
1--WE unhes.atinsy aver that seven
ten,hs of tie foreigners in our land, are
not as intelligent rs the full blooded tiri-
cans IN our >tate--we will not include The
part booi.
Such is the feeling and sen,inen. of the
opposition party generally, North and
sncth. and they act it out whenever and
wherever they have the power. They
have done so in Massachusetts,. by their
,vosyear anendmen, to the constitution
OF that State. and they attempted il in
New Jersey, New York and other States.
We clip the above from the columns Of
a Democratic exchange, and bespeak for
II moments attention Of our German and
Irish born fellow citizens Read it, and
hen vote for the Repnbicanized Know
No,aIngs If you can Slate Gazette.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
+. J.. DODbER. Stated Clerk.

The following merchants received new
goods by the Omaha:
MLToN TooTLe.
j. A. SAwYEgs l. Co.
l.. b. Farmer,
j. +. BoosE 4 Co.
SMITH 4 SINCLAIR,
4. r. APPLETON.
Ali OF whose Establishments are nov
we'll stocked with every thing desired in
This market. Purchasers will also lind gooi
asso TIN. n,s to select from in the stores 1
M.ssrs r. J. klAKAtn. Jos. GRAVEL. +.
BucKEu,4ER, A. HAAS & Bro, II. l.
JACCAKD, etc.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
For tn" ksgister.
Sioux Ciay Presbytery.

The Presbytery Of Sioux City me, at
Sioux City. on the 9th Of August, 1859,
and was opened by sermon BY the Rev.
b. S. McComb, from Malachi |. & after
which the session was opened with prayer
BY the Moderator.
This was the first meeting Of the Pres
hytery At Sioux City. The kind,.ess OF
the citizens toward the members Of Pres
by,ery thus shown, clearly testified that
the same gcaerous hearts existed here,
that ever ,haracterizes the great Presby
,erian fanny.
After the regular business OF the Pres.
b,.ery was transacted, the following was
adopted
WHEREAS. We deem it important tina,
the t"c,s CONNECTED with the origin, en-
di,ion. work and progress OF Sioux Ci.y
Pr. sb,'ery should be preserved Tor r. te,-
rnce for Us aud those who may come after
us tn retore hr it
Resoiced, lhn book be procured for
the record OF facts which may b. furnish
ID !r m time b time for the history Of the
Pr.>by,ery ~ Sioux City.
Resoired. That each session in ,hf
hounds OF Pr"sbytrry be required to send
up Annually Whist fats they may deem
important, to be recorded rs matters ~
history.
Reso,red, Tha. the Prs.ty,ery sha
decide at their annual meeting upon The
mas,.r furnished, what shall become mat
ter Of history.
Rssolred, That the stated clerk shall
accurately record these facts furnished by
the Presn,terv, in q book furnished io'
that purpose.
Extract from the minutes.
l.. J.. DODbER. Stated Clerk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
The Omaha

Arrived at our levee on Wednesday eve
ming last. and departed the following NOR
ming for St. Louis. She WAS treighted
with goods for Our merchants, who have,
and still continue to sell more goods than
any other town. in proportion to popu a.
ton, on the Missouri river. The Omaha
will make one more trip to Sioux City this
fall.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
Death to all Hcrntn

1t is truly wonderful with what &C tim
'y rats, reaches, Nice, Mo'es, Ground
Nice, bed.bags, ants, mo,h.. m mosquitoes,
tleas insects IN an mails, in short every
species Of seruin, are utterly des,rt yed by
Costdrs Rat, Roach, dc, Ertern,inator
Costar's' Bed lug Er,erminator,
C"stdr's' Electric Iacier, Tor insecf., De.
thu only inf.lllble remedies known
j &. Caver. ed. uernldl Lancaster.
WIS. We highly recommend the Exter.
More grain and provisions are DESTROYED
annually in Grant county by yermin.
than would pay i"r tons Of this "a, killer
aud insect Ex.. yet handred,h par, Of
the value OF such property laid on. in
"Cos'ar's' Ext, would save all from i, ss.'
". Curtis. tDrugeis:l Oakland. ILL.,
We received the box--care Blnksley. st.
Louis--it gives great satisfaction whsrev-,
er ,ried--is dead shot every time and
no mistake
Osborn Il Parsons, Tatton, Wis. "Ycur
rat. roach Exter., is all sold. Il. gave uni-
versal satisfaction
George Rose, tDrucgist) Darlington, O.
Il have been selling your Ext. for .he last
year, and have not known il to fail ia 4
SINGLE instance.
Il Wright. druggist Troy, Ohio. II
have sold out all the RAT, roach. Exs. The
Ra, Killer is in great demand"
Principal depot 40 Broadway, New
York.
All whole druggists in New York are
agents. i
Wholesale agents in I'll the large ci,iss.
Druggists and dealers everywhere sell
them.
10000 boxes sold per week in N. York
alol q.
Beware Of spurious imi,atians. ExAn.
inc each box. bottle or hssk, and taxa
nothing but "Costar's"
81 90 boxes can be sent by mail. feuf-
tcient to destroy the vermia on any prs-
mises.)
:. 90 sample packages Il dos By e.
press 10 dealers.
For agencies, ssnd for circular, terms.
80. DC.
Wholesale Agents fos lllinois. W;senn
sin, Iowa, &c, N. Blaksslsy, And o.hsfs
81. Louis, No; j. ". Reed L ca. CHE.
80, Ill; Y. Bos1otsh / Sous, Nilwant =.
Wisconsin,.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
Similar SeMtlm G N I q.

i will not obey the act OF Congress
requiring the surrender Of fugitive slaves.
| will rather suffer the penalties Of the
law"
kirkwood, Republican candidate for
Governor.
II will not obey the Law Of the Legis-
la'ure Of the State Of Iowa agains, my
right to steal horses. prefer to submit,
to its penalty
Nike Safer, Of Yellow Springs Town,
ship, now OF Fl. Madison. State Gag.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

oc Iowa says the Territories have con
troll over the subject Of slavery within
their bertlers Echo from Eouisiana s.ys
that's miserable heresy. Ctt,zen.
Iowa says no discrimination between
the native and foreipn-bnrn. Republican
echo from Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
New York. New Jc,.sy aud Prnn., lysnia
says-ncgroes .Jirst aud 0erm0as after.
yards
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01

A"SO HELP MEGOD. RATHER
SHALL MYRlGHT ARM WITH Err AT
MY BODY. THAN | BE SEEN TO
ASSIST ANY OFFICER IN THE RE.
TURN OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE
Extract from the speech Il ]. Kirk.
wood In Bloomfield, August lat, 1859.
Mr.. Kirkwood asked General Dodge
whether he would help 10 catch run.
away slave" to which General Dodge
replied:
"I WILL. DO ANYTHING THAT
DEMONSTRATIONS AND LAWS OF
MY COUNTRY REQUIRE OF Me-"
At other places Mr.. Kirkwood. becom-
ing aware Of the popular odium attaching
to such trpassnsble sentiments. endeavor
ed to qualify it slightly. by saying that be
would not assist 10 the return Of fugi-
tive slave, but if called up by m officer
to do So, be would suffer The penalty for
refusing He said the law gave him this
alternative. and he v puld choose the al
Tentative Of the penalty rather than obey
the law.
Does this make the case any better for
an aspirant TO the gubernstorisl chair p
Will the people sustain a would b. chef
executive Of the laws in setting the axnm
pie IF rebellion against the Supreme Con
stitu,ional law OF the Iand7 Is Mr..
kirkwooi SO ignorant as not to know that
such declaration is equivalent to aiding
and abetting those who openly resist the
law? IL he SO ignorant that Re needs to
he told. that if there is no resis,ance TO
the execution Of the law. there will be no
occasion for the officer to call on him or
"n any one else. to aid in it's execution
These are questions which it would
have been well fer Mr. Kirkwood to con.
slider before making such a rash dee'ara-
ton. As i. is, the people Of Iowa will
answer those questions in voice of thun.
der against him at the polls. Their yer
dict will he an overwhelming condemns
ton of him and his guilty compeers. who
make their higher law fana,icism pre,ext
for the violation Of Official oaths, for
rebellion against the Constitution and
laws, and protection OF negro stealing
i"cendiaries whom they use as cats paws
for keeping upa din and disccrd which
may enable them to steal into power.
though their path he lighted by the flames
Of dissolution and civil war.
AT Thu place, Gen. Dodge put the same
question to Mr.. kirkwo and tell it not
in Tabor; publish it not in the streets Of
Mt. Pleasant; Mr. kirkwood was dumb,
and absolutely refused To answer - Bmyle.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
~ The Des M.ine Citizen says

The Des Maine T.lizcN says OF
Gen. DoDGE at Glenwood:
" The Spanish Ambassador in terri
HE rage-f;srnbes hi,nseIf-lnys aside his
dian,ty---takes oil his coas--is determined
on satisfaction and blooi--srsars terri.
bly,"
A few such random shot. will surely kill
kirkwood. Why not keep in range Of the
facts? Oh! tell the truth and shame
Ieesddie.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
How Does Your Mecrsc hauna COlors

The use Of Meerschsum Pipes has be-
como very popular, so much so that, it 10
said that, the fashionable salutation among
the .'L'oods" Of our Eastern cities, 10 no
longer GOOD Morning." or "How do yos
do" but, "How docs your Meerscbssu
color" Few, even Of those who use the
Meerschaum, know Of what it is composed.
A new York paper thus explains tho maa.
ufacture:
In the islands Of Negropon. and IA.
mos, in the Archipelago, peculiar varis.
~ Of nagnesia 10 found on the coast be-
meath thin strata Of earth. When .6rss
obtained it resembles the foam or froth Of
the Sea, and hence it is termed npese-
schaum by the Germans, while the Preach
style it eecnm de mu-. Analysis proves
that it is composed Of magnes;a, csrbonic
acid, water and about one fourth per cent
Of slick. The idea % common in this
country that meerschaum 10 the foam Of
the sea, originated in the resemblance re-.
ferred to, aud also to the old fashion Of
calling meerschaum pipes sea foam pipes
When first dug from the earth. the mag
nesa is soft and easily moulded into any
shape that fancy may dictate. In this
condition it is formed into pipes and cigar
holders, and exposed to the action Of the
air until it hardeus. Before being boiled
in wax or oil it is nearly rs light ~ pitch
ard full Of minute pores, through which
pin or knife may be stuck, with no more
damage than the same operation perform.
ed on a fine sponge. The pipes are boil
ed in wax or oil, in order TO give them
polish, as well as render them more dura-
BILE hat smoking soon burns out the ole
aginous secretions, and the oil Of smoke
sinks into the pores gradually until the
outer surface is co|ored."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-09-01
Circulate the Doc Il m n: -

We will send the camp ~ REGISTER
from the 1t Of September until the re
suit of the October electi N is known. for
taOents flee cents Il copy. Now is the time
to make up clubs. Every voter in this
county aud Representative District should
have copy.