davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Mnrkets-cAxrruLLY RrroKrrD roS THr N Y. Tsrrrvr

.
AsBEsThe demand is fair for both kud sales Of 1888 bbl.
coTToN-The marie, hes been dull and continues nominal
We quote Mddling Uplsnds li;c ard do. GU; &c.
COffEEThere very little doing prices steady; sales
FLOUR AND MtAL-The inquiry fer wesT Canal FOuT i.
very s,yray Family EsF.. are in reduced sappy aad
f-.d spspey At the 40 vance ws known ;hev eanno; b.
better but not sell very freely. TIE srriNs- fair
The sales n ls.oo bel. IS i5e IS 20 Tor .ap-r6ne
srsd,. Of Western Extra Sc SOC 81 10 fsF shipping
brand. round hep ezra oaOi - 1855 sT sTads
extras. - asa IS IS for Flour
IL hn'k denagd for the and 9r shipment 20 'ne West
bone trade The SAL. are 7a 30. :. Sc S - f .epvrae
s%o'. s Tt ~. "S - for S sei f.d Egsqtsd IL
Tor shipment to South Auefcs private Eve Flour Is
better NE dens"d i Ian .4' u E'ebl. at - @gst -
s~i.; Of Jers-S ct 81 1850.
Mes.nA oTauE.. At Sod 81 IS 'nd o do Lemon. al - j. q
- 81 az * Mary Lee.
COED restricted in par BY the .krd tie
are limited sale. 81 bush Red Western At ; 52d
very ordinary Whit ludisHs o. Barley . held with
much frnness The demand fair; sales OF 200 bush G.
Us ff State Ry- 10 selling IN email f. soas7c Osts
rather better tie dend fsr; .al-- II STATE Sc de aid
eG6c for Canadian Cora again b;c. me demand Is fair
but The high prices asked cheek business the 90
bush sllc for Round White $50 Tor Round ana Fist Yellow
and retail lots . higher Weston Mixed is held s. vita
81, wm e: cs.ti5s, circs.a. Of today .:y,:
pat and b-r prie.. have l-u raz The Sessi has 5-cn
mainly I the local and interior trade. The available supply Il
de.rsbe lot. becon, very much reduced AID hgdrrs
Demanding eatr,ne prices The Improvement IL Flour has
tended toipcTease their c0ufisnce."
MOLAsSkS continues fra but quiet sales Of e9 bb New
Orleans a. SSc Sec. and 20 hhG' Gaia AGsc1y1do al "a
PRONiS0Ns-Th- Pork market rsheE irregular; th- de-
uand qs;e sctive for Prime Mes and Thin Mrss Or export
the arrivals fair and there ia more iuqsy M future ar-
ery III. sales scr hb sic ~, q fr Me-
crs Is -; $lsd rs 81 for Prime N - IS > to- Tina
Mes SO TIA sc for Prime; s9 SG 20 Is "a Clear md
SIC ici Q Mes. eeedsa IL t5s .s; az 90 btis Me-. r
July ard August Sic S. ard So bills fo- JgEe -,
tsg bts Prime hes a. quotations Beef l. gsr b--E
IN rod demand FOR the trade sc sales al J bbs
- gI County Prime g 81 80 for d. Mess; si0G 81 %
fr Repscked Mess and Si5Q ir extra to Prime hess IS
good request 81. 81 Of lr6i4 Mess so q;
<vtry sood OHIO Beef Hans si-ady sac. Of 80 bels
Oh Lard rather eaSeT % he cio tas demand
uooes'e .se 81 $40 bh aud cs ~ II oil r. co-ins a III p
Cur Mtats plenty sd heavy; sales vi 30 Ed. AID cs 81
sGl iar shorers, So 9c. FOR Hama Blter n fair
su6 plenty Gales u OEio a. Gl AID Stae -
lea Isl, Cheese il e. ling a. 5Gio3c old les plenty.
RICE is steady Gales of 80 y ~ q 100 o. and I.
4ic. for choice.
SUGARS are quiet bu; steady tie stock ccumuls;es scs
Of $40 hho. Cuts and l5O hhds Ne~Oein' At
:. 6, and 81 Texas Il . Goc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
SATrRpAY. Nav 7-P. v

Movements at the Stock Exchange this morning,
were evidently restricted by the unessiness and
anxiety which prevails in regard to affairs in Europe,
and until more definite savioes are received by the
steamers close at hand it is scarcely possible that we
shall witness decided activity. The effect of gem
eral war in Europe-a war which threatens to be
more terrible and bloody than any the world has wit
messed for many yesrs-a war which may engage
every leading Power there, as il progresses-canno
be foretcd with any accuracy. and the sPecuiations
upon this subject generally vague and unsatisisc
tory. Upon one point however, there Is but little II
any difference of opinion, and that is in regard to the
money ma,ket-whieh il is conceded is quiteh TO
be unfayorsbly influenced. An advance IN the mini
nun rate of discount by the Bank of England
is even more foreshadowed and the indications that
money will command higher prices soon after the
commencement Of hos,ilities are quite decided. We
are rot prepared to adopt the sangune, and we
think, rather premature conclusions which msny are
disposed TO draw to the effect that this country is TO
profit largely by the dstresses and reverses of some
of the grea, nations Of the world. So much depends
upon the crops Of Europe-upon the condition Of the
manufacturing interestthe consumption OF cotton as
well as Of breadstufls-upon the money market-and,
in fine, 30 much hinges upon the effect in Eorope,
before an intelligent opinion be formed OF the effect
here that specula,ions the subject sppear TO have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Nv Tclegrnph.

BOSTON MAY Arr 4. 3 steam frisste St Lawrence, Com
mander j. b. Hall Montevdeo March II ships Morning Star,
Foster Western Knowles bark Egla tNeap
sserpais, Pslsnn"; C,I Won Lime tswed N9T.Hd Mar
David Godfrey Coleman, Galveston; origs George t
Dujrur Rochelle; Lucia, (Neup) Criscuols, Smyrna.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8-Ar. ship Reynsrd, fiom Jarvis
Island hgs Persian Palermo; Victoria, Bordeaux; Mount
vernon Rio Jau-iro Charles II. Frost St Thomas ke,ch
Commerce. P-Tnambuco bark Charles T. Lex. Peruambuco
chs W II HeI1srd Kingston. Jam. Snow Flake Havana
NEWPORT May 7-Au yesterday: brig Finsncier. Haskell.
Providence NefoTk Calais according to wind ch L.
H. Euacott Leeds Providence Phadep hia and others
HIGHLANDS, Nay 8, EGnsetOno bark of the Highlands,
bond H. Wind W. light; weather very HAY "a shore.
sQUAN May sunset-Wnd light from s.. osgy Oft shoTe
No vessels IN sight
SANDY HOOK, MAY q, sundown-One brig and one bark
.u up the Bay two and bis- outside ia. bar bound
in Ship John iyS ashore of the point is IN the position
shtef alongside and pumps ship tn. bar
IN tow Of the Achilles bound Wind ). W. hight; weather
hezy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
MARRU T. ID.

nyII-BREufR-On Monday May 3 by The Rev. Dr.. C.pp
james Bell Of Sgsqaehsnns DeIO' "a, 70 Mr mary Ann
Brewer Of this city.
rTsHER-AYREs-On Thursday evening May al the resi-
q, DE brides father BY The Rev. DR. Morgan Rector Of
T6rty Church Rnber C. Fisher 10 Mary only daughter q
eP Iyres esq.. ali Of New Rochelle.
RrLL-BUMeERT-On Thur.dsy, May S. BY the Rev. Mr.
(,re.lesl Mr.. Frederick WIN. Hill 70 Misc Mary Ro-sle
Humhert Of Brooklyn. Z. D.
BAALTON-WHALEY-In Charleston, s. c., on Wednt.day,
NAV T. At HugasDot Church by the Rev. r O. Peck,
John Randolph Hamilton, United States Navy, 10 Mary
Lousa Hamilton, daughter Of William 5. "hsry, ESQ., oi
Johns island, s. c.
PRATT-WHEATON-Ou Saturday morning, May y BY the
Rev Horace Palmyra, Robert ~ Pratt 70 Mary A.
only daughter Of the late Eber Wheaton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Passengers Arrived

In the aA0oney Biapdna from Be,madd-The Rev. James
Mcdowell, L. II. SpesrbsT 49,,
In SekT va 81 The Wish from BerHudI-ideu Crawford,
y. ~, Nh. Burgess. go,
In bark Tersa from MGrGed,to-C j. Riede LADY and cAid
J. Arannocchia. lady and six children. .
Ia brig E'1a, from AyyOyo, R-Pof Morse and family
Susan Ducachet and servant Mrs McPherson, WnL faTEgon
R.he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Tctsl...sT,NS,T SO, SIC. s
npson Brothers say of Land Warrants:

The stockholders of the La Crosse and Milwaukee
Railroad Company are requested to call at the Office
of John Fitch esq, No IL Wall street.
The aggregate business Of the Clearinghouse
during the week was $lGO, *, SOL being s?6,7i,-
777 ~, against $2s, ,lS9 last week. The total
averages reported to-day larger than those for
any preceding week since the suspension of specie
payments in 1857.
Mr. Howard Wainwright, to-day, resigned the Vice
Presidency Of the Board Of Brokers. The annual
election Of officers takes place Monday.
According TO the views expressed in some quarters
il would be supposed that the bears of the Stock EI-
change were at the bottom Of all the depression IL
Railway stocks, and on this fanciful hypothesis,
structure Of indignation is erected, which would be
very imposing if the basis substantial or reel.
We have no particular liking for the bears as class
Of operators and have reason for espouinS their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
BELOW-Bark Diana 10 days from Havana.
Withholding the day, from 5. W.

The ship Fyf from Glasgow reported below went ashore
at about II o'clock thi. Fyuns Knoll The stean-tuss
Achilles and her assistance but could not get
IN. lid. sbbng She still ashore al sunset, but
would probably be- got of at high water
ship John Fyfe Capt WH Francis Of Iteartug Huntress
reports III. -hp lying in bad positions humping heavily
snd hss five feet Of ia her both Pul-ps going and the
gaining 20 OF and dis
charge heavy before getting off, Two
lighters have been sci down % her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

steamer Ssxopis su,bampon Gold Bsrs..... SIS 600 90
S,,su.r S.,opi, Fsuburr American Gold Coin 10 90
S,.an,sr S.,oui. UsTnbnrs Silver $40 o.
scbr Charlie MliNe Nsuabo Am Silver Coin. 1000 90
srbr Charlie Willie Nnrunbo Span Silver COM. SEQ %
ScIr CLsrli. Mill. Hsyusbo DpnbL 25aA 90
krs sab p,t.rs ZsIsh Dimes and Half D,mes lWw 10
SHIN Marsar,t Eliza Buenos Ayrss Donbl1ns. 1880
stea,r er Juru Iiyerpool American Gold Con.. %
%
STEAMER (y of washington Lp- Am Gold Coin 80 AL IS
steamer C,y OF washington Liverpool Specie. tS 70
Steamer CIV Washington Lpuo Cal Gold Bars 81 S5 Is
of Bullion. QS0O 20
Steamer CIV al Ws,biuson L.. En- III Cr'ns IL 70S IS
steamer civ Of Washirstou Liyerrslol
seaucr Anel Hayre California Gold Bas........ 227o3
Steamer Ariel hare American Id Conn.,. la25S "
Steamer Ariel HAVE Spanish Silver.......... 1890 90
Previously reported H279s %
Total for 1859. Sl6,ltgl6 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
fAdyerisetnen,.l

THOMPSON BROTHERS, No. Wall st., offer for
sale al times UNITED STATES and STATE sTocxs for in
or Bankin, purposes in amounts 20 suit.
Orders for tire puIsase sale Of Stocks commission
promptly executed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

SIuCt jan F-0iO~I"'"
The exports vary but a small amount from those Of
last year but are still considerably behind the same
period of 1857
The export of specie for the week ending Satur-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Total for la5a...
The !oIloWlng table VIII coHnpare INC exports OF
seven principle staple articles for the week:


Increase Of the week compared with ss4
The following is comparative statement of the
value of exports from the commencement of the
wear TO MAY ):
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
In relation to American Stocks, Messrs. Barring
Bros. & Co. remark:

American stocks remain before, generally neglected Uni
ted States g. bonds " 1865 3 do S offered a. 94 Massachu
Sterling offered io2; Maryland Sterling 95G9s Penn.
syysuia Inscriptions. !d3Bona- aGG6 small amount 0f
South Carolina Sterling Sc Pamer- loa has been odd At Sc
Tennessee 81 Virginia O. 81 New Orleans Con--
dated Bonds 81 Canada es ll4dll5 Nova Scotia and Now
BrnsWt III Pennsylvania Central Railroad Bonds offered
94 New.York Central L. 1896 N-~York and Erie Bonds.
third mortgage STATS Illinois Central 77d9, Michigan Cen
trail 1882 s5as7 Illinois Railroad shares neglected. 80 dis
count
Satterthwaite says
The market for American securities remains exceedingly mani
there scarcely Sufficient business produce any SIT
In Newly ok sha-- and krioIk aud Ere
bonds are lower on the renewal Of competition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

Since Jan. sssoO5,2 4s s4os+547 ses2732's
The aggregate imports are now more than 100 y
cent larger than for the same period of last year, and
n triAe ia excess of the imports Of 1857.
The following ia comparative statement Of the
Exports Exclusive Of specie from New-York TO for
eien ports for the week and since Jan. /:
1857. 1855. 1852
Total fcI the week .... 500 4loiS6l9 siuLoE
Previously reported .z2,2Z5S2 lSsil,oSI iSs40o<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
paints, Oils, 0lass, &r.

ALDEN's DOUBLE EXTRA LARD OIL
"A very nearly equal Sperm for burning and labricsns,
sale BY ESJ h. ROUNDEY, Sole Agent, No. lls Brosd-I,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
D, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
NUMBER 10.

y
TACTICAL; ;ABollTioNlsM.--A. number
OF prominent Aboli,ioni.ts from the eas.
who are ii attendance upon the EyangeI;-
cal HAbolitionists Convention, now in ses.
sion III this city, are sioPpiur ct The
Richmond House. Among them are the
Rev. George B. Cheever, OF New York
Yesterday, at dinner, negro was discoy.
cred At the table sitting at the left Of Bro
'Cheeser, while At his right 50. two Boston
LADIES' i, Some ladies at another part Of
the table called the attention Of Mr..
Tabor, one Of the propretors, to the fact.
and expressed the very common feeling
among PERSONS not practical Aboitiofists
that 1t was not agreeable to sit at dinner
20 compapy,t yith, A peyro.l eMr. Taher :.
once directed pne OF the black waters to
have the Black removed, and It was dope
accordingly. On nlleaving the drnner table
q Boston Abelisionist found the negro
whimpering IN the hall, and to soothe the
deep sorrow Of his heart, put his arm
around the black, fondly carressipg him.
This disgusting manouvre was performed
in the presence of considerable number
Of gentlemen, and excited anything but
respect for the individual who thus soupht
to advertise his political sentiment.
How the negro came to be at the table
could not be ascertained. Cheeyer occu-
pied the head Of the table, the negro his
LETT, and the ladies his right CHicaqo
TINS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

The San JUAN ISLAND MBnoGLJo-
Great oaks from little acorns grow, and il
now turns out that the Boundary Dispute
which perplexss Cabinets aud calls En-.
glish aud American Armies tc the Border.
grew out Of a quarrel about hog.
A Mr.. Cutler, an American, living on
the Island. found one Of his British neigh.
bors hogs trespassing on his premises and
shot it. A couple of Executive Council.
iors from the British Island of VANCOUVER,
undertook TO frighten him into paying f6r
the hog. by telling him they wonId get ens
warrant and take him to Victoria for
trial: Instead Of yielding, be denied the
British jurisdiction, and called for Amer.
can Protection, which first brought the
Troops into the dispute, then Gen Harvey,
then Gov. Douglas, then Gen. Scott, Lord
Lyons, President Buchanan, Queen Victo.'
ria, etcetera! 1t also turns out that no
warrant ever was issned or intended to be.
The two Englishmen only ment to "rrisht-
en- the Yankee into paying few shillings,
instead Of which, they have made a peck
of trouble. which will cost the two nations
hundred Of thousands Of dollars. -A2bany
JODrn1i -~ 'r. d.. l. 't . gr"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
rHk APPLES OF NEW ENGLAND.

The apples of New England !2'5lsEo q J
+ How hang their loaded boughs, 3,
Over the gray stone. fences, lA
4 In reach Of the dappled cows o.,
. o! every red checked Baldwin,
Hath merry song to sing Aio
Of some old mossroofed cottage,
Where the farmer 10 y king.
Yes, king of his bursting acres, o.,
Whose grain takes thousand hues p
In the wonder tinting sunshine;-
Yes, king in his cobtled shoes; ~
/ King of the sturdy ploughshare "i@
King Of the sickle keen; a5t
King over Gods full meadows. ~
budding in white and green, :. .a
The russets Of New England! - o#
What ruddy fires they see, af'
Where the crack Of the veiny walnu.
And the crack of the pine agree; ii.
Where the herbs hang high in the chin
And the cat purs on the hearth, ney,
And the rollicking boys guess riddles,
With many a shout of mirth.
And they hear the fearful stories
That troubled the chiidren's sleep,
OF ghosts seen in the valleys,
And specters on the deep;
Aud they burst their sides with laughing
And fling their rich vines round, "'
Or dance to cunning piping, -
As the corn pops white at d bound.
OF the sweetings Of New England! A
OF the old Rhode Island stock
Brought from the English gardens @,
10 grace the land of rock;
As fair as Briton's daug ghters,
As hardy as her men,
But talrer lads and lasses,
.+ Have plucked their fruits since then.
OF the Pearmain Of New England, ~
With its blended milk and lose,
There smell of Albion orchards .
Wherever the good tree grows; &
A stout old pilg,lm brought il,
Aud to cradle its seed he broke e
The sacred soil Of Hartford, ...
BY the roots OF the Charter Oak T.
O! the pipins of New England .r B.
What lovers smiles they see, +
When their yellow coats in letters .
Tell tales at the apple bee; ..
What rosy cheeks at the outings
What kisses in hnsking time;
That soon lead Off to the parson,
Or end in wedding chime. b 4.
o! the people Of New England! 4
They are famous in every land,
And they sleep in silver baskets,
Or blush in a jeweled hand r 3
They swell in deicie us dreaming
On beautiful crimson lip, -.a, =
And taste of neetared bl'sses .- =.
No lover has dared to sip.
They 90 to the southern islands,
They 20 10 the western Wild,
Aud they tell OF their glorious birth.
To every frolicking child; place
vi the home where nen are noble, a
And wolnen "a good rs fair l..
OF the apples OF New England,
Ihey are welcome, everywhere
# HIS D. L. UeaiSon.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
resence respectfully, and .iefkp hiM % him

'esehce respectfully, Auu.tcU hbU 70 OiW
When, sa er rs .ope ,,le ,,l1,ius'bSeI ,ip.s, /. made adj
his appeafahcs,, Mis- eyes we're aEreeted 81;
sight oG tis morse surrounded bythe entire
household--each contributing to READER
him some assistanee. A quart of warR
ale Was given BY one, smother rubbed biss
neck and chsss With ApitRs1 IA Third dffsd
his, giossy hide ~ith .. AaEaH flio.sdy and
others patted his neck, or caressed his psiss
and face. ";Oh, John, my boz, and gave
you blow" and The Words ended III 4
low. waiting grcdn.a Men aacosefed tier
heads, and turned their facss ifaom Him.,
and at length led him inside, where he
spent the night. The morning revealed to
hin the dreadfni danger bs Mad fescspeA
through che sAgHcityoAf the HeAJt, Sud
again did he grisys Tor. the blow be had
dealt him when 40 ,nobly putting forth
more than human power. ' = '''4'"
Don John" never did q days work
from that time. Sometimes his master
rode him forth on a pleasure tour, or drove
him before light vehicle, few miles with
some member. Of the family; but his pro-
fessional lab0rs were over. Nothing could
exceed the care and attention that was
given him ever afterwsrd. lie fed from
manGer made Of mahogany; Liz room was
more a parlor than a stable and compa-
ny TO the Doctors slwavs paid "Don
John " . visit before they left. g.....t r-.
Thus lived they many years, the Doctor
and his horse growing old together. "Don
John survived his master some years;
and when the good mans will was opened.
there was found a clause appended, which
related to Don John, to this effect that
he should be given 70 his youngest daught
er ( Mrs. Morrison while she lived, to be
cared for AS he had always done that he
should, at his death, be buried in his
shoes, wrapped i, his own rich blanket,
aud enclosed in beii,ting box, in the
correr of his own burying ground. His
wishes were respected, and, two years af
ter learned this history, "Don Johns"
bones were entered in the Mosely burying>
ground, in Whitesboroush, near Utica,
N. Y. .l.n -aa.a 4.:..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
IMPROVEMENT or THE CHINESE IN Frcur

IMPROVEMENT OF THE CHINESE IN FIGnr.
NG.-The recent victory obtained by this
Chinese over the Eng lish and Fssach,
shows n wonderful advance in the tactics
Of war since their first encounters .th the
Knglsh, when they marched up against
them without arms, and with gonss and
other noisy instruments, thinking TO fright.
en- the foreigners. If they can improve in
the arts Of peace and civilization as we'll
AS in those of war, they may vet become
great ocople, instead Of being gradually
exterminated before the march OF civiliza
tion. In one respect they have made an
Improvement on the European mode of
war, namely, the firing Of blue lights and
similar fireworks, which in the darkness of
the night lighted up the who vicinity, and
enabled them to discover where their enc.
mics were concealed, or in what direction
they We're fleeing. BY this means thcv
killed the largest number of the English,
and took many prisoners. whose heads
we're no doubt Immediately taken off
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

Il- A country school teacher. prapar-
ing for exhibition Of his school, selected
class OF pupils, and wrote down tho eacs.
tons, which he would put to them on ex.
animation day. The day came, aud so
came the yenng hopefuls all but one. =,
The pupils took their places, as had been
arranged, and all went on s'ibly until the
question came for the absentee, when the
teacher said
:" IL whom do you believer
Napoleon Ranaparte."
You believe in the Holy Catholic
Church, do you not2r
No." sail the pupil amid roars Of
laughter, "tbe boy who believe. in the
church hasat come to school to-day hs
10 home sicA- 4. bed"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
BANKING
AGENCY OFFICE
s q. . -0F-- .s1l p .-..s.
G. Il q IL q Il w ARE.
.s . SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

(NOLLECTTONs made and remitted at current rates
~ Of Exchange-Money invested Particular at
tention given to the OF Taxes and location
OF Land Warrants. All orders connected with Gen.
ers banking, Agency and Collection business will
esive prompt and accurate atten ton. .|I =sn..
will enter Govern msnt Lands in Iowa or Nehras.
ka for the following faes:" ith gold five per cent
For locating l6o land w.t. $l0 land office fees A.
120 - 3; s. 8
So +" !" 6; q
40 6:
B. All locations made by me ara upon lands s.-
lected by reliable Surveyor from personal inspvc
ton.
charge for the purchase and sale OF Real Estate,
loaning money upon real estsfe security. per cent
BY permsson, Irefer to the following parties with
whom have done businsss:
Park Bank, New York city. fla ar.t
Messrs. kissam Taylor, n. Y. City.
. knauth. Nachod Kuhne, do "a #s
Spencer. villa Co, Boston.
g. Chss. Camhos Co.. Philadelphia.
Clark. Bros. h Co. 81. Louis. -,F
w ii. Bar ksdaie 4 Co., do srs..Es- .#.
I" Naeklot Corbin, Davenport, Iowa.
MARKELL barrow Co. Dubuque, Iowa.
F.G. Adams, Esq, Chicago Bs8.#
h.Dumont, ESD, lDdisnapalis, Indiana, .s.... 81.
L. q. Lash. Esq. Salem. Y. G.
Bank OF seneca Falls Seneeu Falls. Y
WeNe. Garpen Ter q Co, Cedar Kspids, lows.
August 1, 1853.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

WHERE TIRE LAUGH CAME IN.

Bunee's aud Sizers farms ioined each
other. Silershad an unruty sheep. which
was in the habit Of getting into Buncss
field. Bunce expos,u!ated with Sizer sew
erai times, and then told Elm If he did.hot
keep his sheep at hume, he would fix him
SO he wouldn't jump any more fences
But kunce soon found the sheep back
again; so he caught him, and with a knife
severed the cuticle or skin just beyond the
gamhril joint and between the main cord
ANA hope, then thrust the other hind leg
through the aperture, and then pat the
sheep back over lie fence, which went
hobbing on three legs. Sizer soon after
discovered the sad plight his sheep was in,
aud he knew very we'll who was the cause
OF 1t, but he coneluded to take things cool.
ly. Presently, Bunce's old SOW broke Into
sizer's field when he caught her, and with
sharp knife cut htr mouth almost from
ear TO ear and turned her back. When
Bunce discovered this, he went 70 Sierra
in rage, and demanded of him what he
did that for? Si2er said, upon my
word, neehbor Bunce. did not do any
such thing lour Old SOW slit her mouth
unghiay at my sheep through the fence!"
-SyFacUse SlaniarR