davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-07
Sale Of Land---Bya The Court of
Ordinary. s.

F0N the frat Monday in November next will
~ pc sold for partition the Real Estate Of
JOSHUA DAVIS, decd containing I've hun-.
dred and eighty:njue acres, moro or lessl sit-
cresk. adjoining lands Of Sann1 Lonaeas sDr.
Fair. John Munday, and othess. Tssms twelve
months credit Purchaser, giving bond and
COED security to the Ordinary, aud 4 Moftrare
o. the Spremisssi y deemed neesaaryi to secure
S sne payment Ct ths purchase money. Costa to
q. :. 5osfRH +. MooRE s.;A.,ls. -
Oct. :, 1852, ~ tdA 50. ..,t. 81 q -1g ~,
r 'ett WEAaNsAblIrEs .2Giti@
fastssfaphis ssaa a1inxxrs atiIsssssaso1laiS Il.
''SFa q &ColaBtias 3.:C.a ae e3GN
J. Sept 80, Isss-,am ;uasss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-07

The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT
In Equity.
VIM. w. Green,
admir-, ! Bill to foreclose Mort
zaeh.risS' Ss 'c.,wisle. gage d''
DURSUATT to order of Court, will sell at
i. Public Outcry, at Abbeville Court House.
on Sale Day in November next, (7th.) the Tract
oS Land described in the Bill lying on Long
Branch, waters Of Little River. bounded by
lands of George Shirley, John r. Wilson, and
Others. and containing three hundred and fifty.
six acres, more or less.
- TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pay for pa
pers.
WIN. H. PARKER, AID.
Commissioners Offioe,
October 8, 1859. { SO ids
The State OF South Carolina.
ABBEVLLLE DISTRICT
In Equity.
joe, ". Lite. i; ct. al Bill for Partition.
DURSUANT to order of Court, will .sR
l. on Sale Day in November next, 9th
at Public outcry, at Abbeville Court House.
the Real Estate Of Abram Lites decd. con-,
tanning about Twelve Hundred and Twenty
seven acres, (l227) more or lees, on waters Of
Long Cane and Curl Tail Creeks, and bounded
BY lands of Bartholomew Jordan, Augustus.
II. Morton and others
Terms.-A credit Of one and two wears, with.
interest from day Of sale. Purchaser 10 give
bond with at least two good sureties, pay the,
WIN. Il. Parker, C. sAp.
Commissioners Office, Sept. 8, 80. 1t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-07
SENATOR cHEsNuTs SPEECH

We have read, with much pleasure the last
able speech Of our United States Senator, de
livereI at the Public Dinner in Camden, and
trust to be able to give it to our readers in
whole OF in part III our next issue. 1t has re-
ccivcd the cordial appreciation of the leading
journals Of the State, and seems to be well
worthy of all commentator. Truly southern
in its firm and unyieldng spirit, it discusses
the various questions of National Policy. in
spirit of calm and stateslnan-like wisdom,
which can alone pour oil upon the troubled
waters. and give unity to distracted coun-
sells. We annex the comments of the Carroll.
nidn:
No speech, within our recollection, has met
with the appreciation of this ex-senator Chestnut.
1t has poured oil npon the troubled waters; it
has produced harmony where harmony appear
ed impossible; it has brought the lions and the
lambs together. The Charleston Courier and
the Charleston Mercury both approve it; the
South Caroiinian and the Southern Guardian
unite in expressing satisfaction and, strange.
" enough-with some qualification We an
nounced tive find ourself in the same choir
with our contemporary in Camden, chanting
praises to the position assumed by the honora.
bic Senator. His position against any division
Of the South, that it "ought not to separate
indeed, cnnnot separate with any reasonable
prospect of present or future success" his
position against the slave trade agitation, which
he says has not seven hope at the bottom :" his
position on the issue of slavery in the Terrtoies;
and his declaration that "the Courts Territorial
and Federal. in their proper order. will and
must take jurisdiction over all cases properly
Instituted, to determine the rights Of property,
no matter whether that property be in slaves,
clocks, or oxen, and that they will have juris
diction withomt STATUTE" thus rendering all de-
mand for further Congressional legislation
unnecessary these all meet with our most
cordial approval; and cause us to look at the
future through brighter glasses than he does.
In all the essentials ofthe speech we concur, and
though he does see much gloom in the future. it
is isgratifyng to observe that he talks as one moi
without hope" In the general outline Of
policy advised, we think his speech concurs
with that of Mr.. Boyce: and our confidence is
strengthened in it's wisdom when so approved
and sanctioned. Let US all, then, however
variant in hopes, rejoice at the millennial har-
mony which chnracterizes the expressions con-
cernipg its policy and tone.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-10-07
Q Q N g Z GIN EES

Q Q N 3 q N z 4 s
j. Chalmers. NJ & s A Winstock. T Pvrrin
II ; Cnson. Roche d. Christian. Branch d Allen,
ID Mclaughlin, j White C w Joee, Taggart s,
McCuslin, VIM Speer, Mrs Tilman.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
ss ~ WHIP AND SPUR.

The adags says, "a mercifal man is
merciful to his beast. Aud Is not the
wise nan 90 from notions of cconomy?-
Ifla kick, beat, or otherwise wrong my
horss. or COW, or OK, in the stable, he will
Of neeessity, become sour and ill natured.
He viii not enjoy bis food, or get all the
bsnei! out Of it. And il he kicks back,
or biter, or crowds, or in other ways in
lures his cruel master, will he not bScome
less valuable IS property? So, if over
work any OF my domestic animals, or whip
them unnecessarily while working, or as
sail them with shouts and curses, they will
not work as well as they would If treated
kindly and spoken W in a pleasant voice.
They will. be, for much OF the time, in a
state Of excitement or irritation, aud when
their work is done they will 60 to their
stables chafed and exhausted. Any one
who has studied the nature of animals,
knows that in the reSpect now noticed,
there is a wonderful similarity between
team and man. What they do cheerfully
they do we'll and easily, what they do by
conpulsion they do poorly and with diff.
Guilty. .4a
Any excess Of loading which horse Or
OK is compelled to draw by fear Of the
lash, is usually waste aud injury to him.
Any excess of speed in riding or driving,
got by spur or whip, beyoai what the an.
imal can easily accomplish, wears upon
his strength and permanent health. II a
person must needs draw very heavy loads,
let him buy horses or oxen that can draw
them without being forced to it by fear Of
brutal whipping. If he wants 10 drive
fast horse, let him buy fast horse, and
not compel a slow one to make a speed
which he cannot do without. being over
taxed and injured. There is much to he
learned yet In oar treatment OF domestic
animals. Mercy to them. no less than TO
our fellow men, is twice blessed, blessing
him that gives aad him iha. receives it
american Ia;.ieHliAraiiSL
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
VERY OLD BUT GOOD.


Mr.. Siarg had just married hi. seeord
wife. On the day after tie wedding, Mr..
Slang said: "@ !" 20" T
"Imsan to enlarge my dairy" "n.s 7as
"Iou mean our dairy, my dear, rep lsi
Mrs. Slang. .-.
~ say shall eularge ny dairy" said
Mr.. Slang. @s. to- So" sc
Say our dsiry, Mr.. Slang" -no n.e.G
+" No, my d4;ry.' ,.rs-.a-a rapyo
" Say our dairy. my DEAR" screamed
Mrs. Slang seizing the poker.
My dairy! my dairy!' voci!erated tee
husband. .-.a..> .. s#.tE ...u cd.
Cur dairy our dairy! our dairy"
reechoel the wi'e eniphatizins each word
with blow Of the poker upon the o.sh Of
her cringing spouse. '1 a''""
Mr.. San. retreated under the bed. In
passing under the bed clothes. Mr.. Siaug's
hat was brushed of. lie remained lhers
sesera! minutes. At length bis wife saw
his head peering from under the lad Ike
a tortoise from its shell. 30.
" What are you looking Cor. Mr.. S'ang?'
said she. .... 4
i an looking my dear, to see il csa
see anything Of oar hat ....
The struggle was over. And ever sincs
Mr.. Slang has avoided this oi!ous Singular
po,sessiye M0nn. -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03

plough, and drive horses, aud rids; and
bineby somebody made b speech, snd
every body lhoorAyed aud lclAppea their
cher, and Mrs. Salter said thsspeech Sas
one Of the splendiest estas,hrophus 10 AZ
ricrlsure thaSiever vas hsers. Al soon %
the spesch vas over, every body started to
the Eaetory Field, tbe. place where there
was ballon 10 gwup asked Mrs. Salter
w'iat'n balloon was, aud she sed IL was q
big bsg With mss Gsiing off ID il. 4
felt powerful curis about it, ] can tell re,
and l squeezed down Just ", nigh to il ~
| could for my life. Good grandfatheh il,
was as big as our bas=, and a. ysiler as
pu1kin. sud II was tied fast 10 the airth
yih ropes 70 keep il fr0m rnnping away.
4 man aud boy got into leetle teeny
eontrivance fastened to one end Of II, and
At the same instant somebody omitted the
Strings, and the hoA conserp popped right
up into the air, with the man sad The boy
hanging to it, ...
Stop ii! do" says !, "they'n 20 clean
of to nowhere, and break their aecks. aud
kill themselves Goodness where's Icho-
Nv jump "hu hcSIh tpe striuss!
! was nigh about beside myself, aad ev-
erybody was a lariin. ! holIered after the
balloon folks as long as could see 'em,
but they didn't mind the q mite, and
concluded to leave 'eu 90.
| was tired euasnost to death, and Icha.
bod sed we'd better streak it for the kears,
or oil the seats would be full s, we made
for the dyepot, and fortenantly g,, place
o stand in the kezrs. We got hot>e alive,
or should II, been here telling this story
And my gracious! if there Amt cid Polly
Downing a cunmiu with that everlasting
blue unbi-cll.
I'd as good wrap up my tongue in rag
the rest Of the afternoon, for you cant git
word in edgewise where she is. Git your
cars prepared tu hear it!'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
A LESSON TO YOCNG MIN AND
WOMEN.

The BiT.lo Republic relates case that
contains moral tor the consideration OF
young peop!e. Not many years ago there
were two young men in that city, one Of
whom was the son Of rich man and
whose accomplishments consisted In being
able TO dress vel. aud havin. q rich faith.
er. On the other hand the other OF the
two young men was MECHANIC. woraiDg
twelve hours . day at his traie and lie.
voting four TO stud y and the inproysm ent
OF his mind. Both youn. ,nen were in
love with u yoang lady who had wealthy
relatives and anticipations. The mechan
ic. although for a time snubbed and reblf
fed, Kept on with his attention, ds,ermin-
ed to overcome her prejudices, while the
iop twisted his tmustache ia anticipated
success, and fairly captivated the young
lady With bis expensive dress and habit
The mechanic, however. kept Oh until he
overheard her say that sle would never
mary man who was in The habit Of doing
something for living, when his visits
were suddenly discontinued. The young
lady married the iop; and their two for
tunes together we've "a fine independence.
10 day the young mechanic is worth =
hundred thousand dollars or more, has a
loving wife. and several charm.ng ehil-
dren, has retired from business, and is do
ing nothing. To-day the top is at Auburn,
clad in pstricolored raimeut, doing some
thing in packing stones can be called
doing something,) while bis site. with
their SICILY children are in the poor house,
depending upon charity. This story is not
only true, but bears = moral with 1t, and
that is ''do some,hiug,' and never be
ashamed of the faculties that can bring
bread and happiness from earth, air or
water. To those VIII, have been b-ough,
up to do nothing we trust this moral yarn
will have significance proving that idle
ness ,ins.ead Of money il the root Of all
aYiI Z I =
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
MY FAMILIAR.
~ John O. skxI-



s@
Again We hear that creaking step! .
He's rapping at the door!
Too weh KNOW ths ooafns soene
A.. y......... =. -. 60 .H.
M, - -. a'r..,a ~, s,o,r IN. y; .ra
M ....,,....~h,t n.,ar 800
Ne drops into my essy chair,
Ana asks about the news:
NE peers lnto my manuscripts
- -. h.,. s..,,.S o. ,,.,....
H.. III :. IN. s,rarg.., iihsr,iss
y,ut 49,, txL.s IN. Ia,x.t
he raas my oa'ly paper 'n'oasn
be'ofe We teeh NWi:
ne he.ns Tue i.iE tthat Nro'eb
A,.J - !. ~ a. n.,.
n. on.n. .y.,,,nin, ~. s..s
lx..,, 49, .,t,, aa,.'
lie taiks aOous his IrsgiG hehilns
And tells me u TIE pains
lie suffers IRON scnreo OIL 'is
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
- . . -

Can womaa be ,c3o!e.Solsi with her
itttie toe cut otf?-aSas the New York
H9Hs Jogfadi---and says, TINS is To be-
GENE an Interesting polnt Of Fifth avenu.
Gdity, as The Peruvian custom OF ampl.s-
ton Of the fifth toe, to mako the foot point.
cd and small IL beginning to prevail! in
Paris. AT Lima it is the rule to periorul
this operation on the female infant in the
Grade. Bot y Peruvian surgeon. now ad-
ver,i.ing ia PARIS, ot!ars 10 perform it Oh
grown up temaies. warran,ing that they
snail not be confined TO The house more
than one week
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03


4 LApT DRuGDLD AID RosBEp NJ -s.
Geo. i5. Nichols Of Bridgeport, Conn, ar.
rived IN this city, via the Michigan Gem
traI Railway. yesterday, en- route Tor Cal
weston, Texas. She Is stopping at the
house ui gentleman friend OF hers. to
whom w- are indebted for the following
iacts Mrs. Nichols and her lIr,le boz.
aged about seven Years. entered tie sleep.
lug car last al. ht and look birth. Sae
had with her one hauired agtiars in god,
~a,ch, for safe keep.us she ha! sewed IN
10 tGc bosom Vi her dress. 4 short nms
a.ser sue went into The eeplus car, she
VAS attracted by the entrance .! a fash.
iunao,y dressed woman, who was S high
" per,umed ~ 10 til the entgre car with
her fragrance. Tnls was the last she re-
memberel until the conductor aroused her
from her stuPor, 10 change cars, when she
discovered that her dress had been cat
opea and her money sloien. Both herself
and her little boy had been stup!lied 10y
inh.I'ng soma powerful vapor, aud the
per'umel lady had disappeared. Mrs.
Nichols clothes sill! bear evidence OF tho
presence y: some sable perfume - C4!c.
HrQ.a. 30
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
- . . ee--
WkLI. sOME BODY TELL Us

Ossawa.tam!e Brown. Oh being ashsd if
he mad anything 10 say III mitigation o'
the sentence aooutto be pronounced upon
hini, solemniy declared that he had 40 in-
tention OF getting up an Insurrectioh
among the negroes that lie did not con
template the murder ot anybody that he
Did not intend 10 commit ttreasou-aHd that
his ouiy object was u get up stam pedes oi
the slaves Ia tisglnia aud Mary land, as ne
had done IN Kansas aud Missouri. Now,
as the Black Republicans are determined
to make ot him aud his conte;ierates -.
nuine 'martyrs OF liberty, We shall eeI
amazingly Obliged to them il they will
eonde sceui 10 inform rs what those pixies.
and Sharps riha., aad powder, aud balls
we're for, which ihos. martyrs Il! liberty
had in their Possession. Sucl weapons
aai munitions OF war are not often found
in the hands OF people who do not intend
t, use them NJ: that We would intimate
that Brown lies about the natter---not At
all. IGose p!hes were manufactured in
Connecticut, ana COS. money. Iaay are
part.vu .ary adapted, aad esiaa.sy design
ed for the use O ignorant al uulis2ip-
lined men. How dil it happsa that men
who only intended to engage il the .umo-
cent diversion OF negro steaAuE, should,
at 50 great a cost Ut money and abUr,
have a! the head quarters OF tie Ne"
Government enough II those dead 3.
weapons to arsn and equip quite an .fn.y !!
WI! somebody tell US ~. ]. Herdld.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
N KING
AGENCY OFFICE
q T. o II & T. w T. 4 II T.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

COLLECTIONS made and remitte at current rate.
~ Of Exchanse-Money inyesied-Particular at
tsntion given TO the PAYMENT of Taxer and location
Of L1ud Wsrrsnts.s AlborJ.rs roabectsj with g en-
-rsl Esnking. Agency apd Cecti . business i'll g
csiys prompt and accurate attention.
will -nt-r Goyerrneat Lands in Io.s or Nsbras
ka for the following fees with gold, five per cent
for locating 100 land w.t. flo: land Office lees "a
l2J - :" Z" s.; :. 8
. So G. 2
40 g. - 8: - 4" /
y. r. All loeati ms'e By upon lsnts Sc
lectsd by 4 reliable Surveyor from personal iBspec
ton.
charge for the purchase and sale Of Real Fstst.
ioan!n- money upon rea! estate secntity per cent
Ey rermissnn Irsfer 10 the following parties with
whorl hsvs fDsf esL-ss go r. III
Park Bank Nes York city.
Hessrs. assam Taylor, y. y. City.
knsuth Ssc.lOd X Kunne, do
Spencer. Villa Co. Boston.
g Chas CaI1blos Co.. philadelphia.
I" Ciark, hros. Co.. II. Louis.
4" ". n. Bsrkssiaie 4 Co. fo
- Ms"klpt Corb!u. Davenport. Iowa.
~ MARKELL barrow & Co.. Dubuque, Iowa.
f.G Adams ESD. Chicago.
E.BuT"nt, Essi.. iDdisnspolis, IDiispa,
|. q. Lash. Isl. Salem, \. e.
Bank of Seneca Falls. Senera Falls. NY.
Netr-. Carpenter Co, Cedar Rapids, lows.
august !, 1873.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
INDIANA NEGIMENT! Nd DODG.
ISls:D ..

4 gentleman relates an aneciote Of the
Mexican war, which has never been pub
lishel: When the American army Was
forming line iuc the battle Of Bueua Nistx,
General Lane was forming line OF his In
diana regiment. The Mexcans had sta
tioncd some small guns Oh nei zhboring
height, which were blazing away most fs.
riousl y Oh Gen. Lanes regiment. But As
their guns were badly aimed, the balls in
every ease passed over their heads. bu;
sufficiently near to cause the men, rs they
heard the peculiar whi1 Of tn: balls, ,o IL.
voluntarily ''dlck" their heads.
General Lane happened to notice .as,
aud IN h!s rough, stentorIan VOICE, he
bawIed out;
"lndiana regiment! No dodGing"
la about FIVE minutes after. the tremen.
dous whiz of twentv.i four pound suos
passed close by The head Of lhe Ea.aut
Brgadier, and in an instant involantarily
he bobbed his head. The men saw this,
and commTncei tttering along the line.
which the Old General saw. Turlin,
around, with a sor. o. quizzical eXp.s,4i.u
he thuuderei out:
'Indiana re egimen,, D3dyc II. biz onc."
ted the city, and immeilsteiy repaired -
the house O! q relative, e a3v who had
married merchant. Tie parties were
glad to see him and invited him to make
their house his home, as be had doe red
his Intention Of remaining in the CT 0a,
q day Or iuo. The hasbsa1, anx!"as IL
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03

Al liiihman eps nltea by ), farmer 70
plnW hnaia- H. Ma maena /. p.o, hand
al tge busln.ss, lhe farmer as.ed Dad
ynn not Tel. IN, slr. y0a could hoid n
plns "ArrsA. bn a.sy noa. said Pat,
"hos lhg d,vtl could bod IL, aud Two
AVr.ss arawing II away from me"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03

SPuSHY.-A Minnesota Editor thu, takes
his position on his ,nsiien.ble rights:
AHHAnAN.-~Ae have heard repeatedly.
within the last week or two. that this
hlalhersaite Of n follow, elected R.rreseu.
'stlse from this di,trjc', was going to give
rs Gaming. Office hour. from A. NJ.
ta5 I. ". Come on M,th your ducks aud
hrigs dish 10 put Nolr intrrpais III.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

OsSsssy yad0e-JOIIN =. ALLISON.
1ssas1r.r and Reeo,d>y-CaAS. U. HEDHkS.
lJsrk Dssfvs0 GNyf-J. n. FIELD.
.Sbsri1LWM. H. FRAME.
.xJ,osl Saperinfeni.nf-JDiINC c. LiNINGEh.
j ,asnaas G,m.--LUTHER WooD5oRD.
S,Iy~sv0r-JoHS X. COOK
(broner-L d LsTlLLIER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03

An exchange. noticing the present of
stl''r cup to \ contemporary saws :-lia
hrr'ss 40 cup lie can driuk iron, .uy
vt#ay that contains liqnor whether Tho
frI.A 81 4 bol,le, the mouth Of a dem iohn,
Ihe spite ol Veg, nr The hung Of 4 barrel.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03
Rates Of AdvertisimGs

when the number Of insertions Is not specified sd
ysrtsemspts will be marked .ti forbid. and charged
u,l price business Cards excepted.
Cash in ,dyans. vii, be required on all aivertise
osnts except where special contract has been made
70 the contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03

Among all my toys" said an old man,
/ never had hut one Toy Who took after
mo, and that was my son Aaron, no took
after mo with etnh'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03

PRINCE agTHGK.-An anecdote is told ii
connection with the recent departure ol The
Queen ana Royal family from Li!ubursh,
on their way south
- As the Sheriff Of Eiinburgh stood in
shrieval dignity on the platform Qi .be rail.
way station, lady sought audience OF uln
1t was granted, aud the lady proceeded to
tell him that she had !ttle glri with her
who was deeply in love with Prince Ar.
thur, aud that nothing or earth woGll sat
isfy her short Of presenting Prince Arthur
with boquet. The Sheriff pondered =
moment, but was afraid he had not jurs
dc,ion sufficient for the presentation Of
the boau however, he Moul! see Ac.
cordlngyy he entered the royal carriage and
explained the matter to the Queen, pom
ting out 10 her the expectant youug lady,
who stood. bewi,ching little creature, All
bushes, hopes aud fears, on the platform.
Her Majesty, with ths utmost promplItnde
declared her Willingness Tor the boqpet
scene, aud said shs would not for mo
nieut come between the two Where
upon the Sheriff returned with the wei
come t,dinas. aud ii,,le Miss -, stepping
forward with the grace Of tcrraris. present.
"a her iiow.rs, with charming conscious
ness beamiug from her ch.ia iaee, which.
no doubt, the youthful priaee teiiy apprs
eialud.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03

There nre no men more sensitive has
a.saysrs, Tor yaa almost slsay. Cad ,hem
ia the melting mood.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03

A celebrated French Au,hur OF ,ha time
Of Napoleon, d.eisres that - wyan.,, ~Ls
knows how 70 rsa hss slr>Ady los. Laii
her innocence"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03

JOB WORK-Usving an extensive assortment Of ths
latest styles Of Job and Card types, prepsr
"a y do sl kinds of JOB Printing In the best .yie
n thN art.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-12-03

InE AgAg GtaAf's MoFro-- I.oy. mo
little, love mo loag.