davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

Mrs Sinsioss. an experienced nurse aud
female physician uas soothing syrup for children
teeth..;s, winch greatly facilitates the process
testhl-S BY sofeais the gums ,ucing all iarama-
tion-wili .ay all pain and Is regulate the
bowels. Depend upon IL, mothers, IL will give rest
To yourselves and relief health your infants
Auotner column. iuneTdAwly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

= a NAT II, 1hish tue owner eau have by GescFiA
N ING sane sna pay inc for this advs sissushs.
sr'dMT ,efIITVElgAsI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
No scareit, Of SICK Babies.

TT Is announced that In one week over four hun.
i dred ehlidr. died under four years OF age la
the City Of New York.
More than hall the chiidFen that born In the
United die al feetiing, diseases OF the seooBd
SUN ner of Worms OF Of the powerful remedies that
IN removing the complaint, carry on the patient.
THE CaIiDREN's PANAcEA
Of the or .slsnberg Company Is expressly prepared
for the diseases Of chlhren, and has saved the hses
81 m any al thoi xhrn TIE lareats aoariy expected
de tn Read the following scstim ny througnoai
reaueszee. There Il no lady better known than
MRS FRANKLIN,
Of the Hotel, C0lam bia Marry county, Tenn. Mrs.
fFahkIin states that la a very lev years she loaf
esildTen the osprlRg OF aer servants, notstt'-
Standing the best plysidi IA ~ serv % attendance,
aad ali and klta.i hysshed on thean
Fsr years pasi she has oaIy usca me badfens
pzAacca for AL dfseases CT ehildrua ~ her .mIiy
thai Tins shs has ost cllld, abd 81
that sfs has advanced befsna ttae izorsod thai
pFessa fatal 10 ths - skal sbs has %. lfa r.
AL persona Sko have ever used this meakezas
kae~ th4s ID - la alaabie.
Al.lxs MACKENZIE.
sspaa ''isalsssss, Gssrsia .sa Alabama
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

., n. ,,rb;,ns n,ither e
;...,,o,,..,,..r oL,,,,n IN nm. npbIic a,
run were, n,ssin, down Cedar street niyht
q , :; ~ 80,
"c'''e 'A9'' '"eJ
- -. Iii, an, 80
Nth tn. conv;,-
...,,.,,,,., -. ,,r,,,,,, aud -. ,,,r-
..d =, ,.v,,r.... -, on;nion 10 tbut ,1.ct Tb,
man win th,. stick thou ,ht il was none OF
tb,ir bn,iuess. He not only thnuy't il wa
NOM. of rlrir business. but pitched i.,to 'em
f,r thj king il was. As natural co.se-
q ,.nce. G,cre wa "a light on the 81 OF. / .,erc
are several ,..dl, iduals uelou jag to the per
manrn, population OF Memphis " 20 have
long cnIiyu,cd aisi.cl.n ton TO tins .hI 4
OF taking Al lhra>u,"g walnut al enJIt IL
pr, vent il. anu tse ~ ia Question nal. pe..-
I'd, by the merrst chai c. i'll the world, to Ov-
long To the number. Ga Tins mct lac nnl
with the stick must have been unaware. tr
probably, like S.r. ANrHo'Y AGcEcnEEK he
had "seen them d ere he had fought
them" But the fight was moi very sri
GUS on. No shutter was necessary to re-
move the wounded. AID no dray was need d
To carry of the drad. Indeed, the co"tset
was pretty much
Lake '"e ba''ie 81 'h' aqu"'- .f
N'oo's N''''D 49," "''
Yesterday morning the parties simultaneous
A. al -iaaFI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

Octl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
EPPERSON SPRINGS
For sale at Auction.
On Saturday, the Slh day of 0 lOber, 1859,

On Saturday, the Slh da! of 0 lOber, 1859,
"a will for sale, at the Court House door ia
w the cIy OF Nasnville, between 10 and IL o.
clock, the property situated Ia Macon county Tenn,
20 miles from GallAun Known as
EPP ERSON SPRING
White aud Black Sulphur and Chaly beate waterfall
Of u hich Sprlna valuable Tor their medicinal
qualities. There Is accommodations Tor $40 board
ers, anu all Tie Rooms are veil furnished.
IIe Land belonging 10 the springs, containing 400
acres, 100 ia cultivation tie balance well tniOered.
We offer tGs property iOr sale a. Executors OF DR..
A. III. DEBow, deceased.
ferms.-oHe -third cash, the balance in enc, two
aud three years.
E T STAY, Executors.
The following persons have been visitors at these
Springs, aud We refer 70 Them FOR medicinal
qualities OF the water, &C.
;. A. q Noel, Nashville. nayid Johnson. Galatin.
A. q. iorlAn, WIN. ). Munday, -
ThOs. c. Burge, James Turner,
e. L Torb4tt, 1bos 7. T. Tahb, 40
andy Hamilton, 80 X. Anti, hartsyllle.
X. :. Hal aus, " kA&cLBennett, u
Jas. =. Miller, - zee, Middleton, Miss.
Geo. Hitchngs, IL. Al. Montgomery, ShA-
John d. James, :" Tou, Mss.
wm. Roberts, VIM A. Baldwin, do.
j. L Braaslord. - e. Z. SAUNDERS, Canton.
NJ. l. Chcaves Columbia. JnO ". Shelton, Memphis.
eDuiler, AarireesoOro. OEiiss, Middleton, Ay.
X :. Gooeh, smyrna. Jas AcCariy, -
Jas. l.. StratIon Lebanon. Dr. JainisOn, d"
VIM W. Price, Robert Wilson, "a
Juhu Organ, DR. + kOOb, GAINESVILLE.
Ebrdge sea eiI, - ..l DR.. Moody,
William s. ..nd John HoI- Gen . $ * nelson, Hen
den, Gailatin. dersonvnIe, Tenn.
sepls-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
Nashville l. Northwestern II. II.
go ~ -
Great Hargains in Land.

r HAVE the following Tracts for Sale very iov II
called upon a kihgstoa Springs:
Tract Of Fine fimbeFed Land, containing $50 acres
/ F" 375 acres;
Also, Five Yarns tbs Road, and within mile u
Kingston spiingk: -
farnl. i'm Prss enents poor, containing 500 acres;
! Farun, with COCA improvements, a = sv acres
ala acres
/ a. !" 200 acres Botlsaa Land |,
containing 4 o acres;
l Farm, god improyements, Containing las acres
4. }. kkEfDER,
sepb-aS iAnd Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
AGO Bso.p sIKgr1. Pam .nx,pz,, p,

4zO BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
(E1rRAcr) ''ln lifting the kettle IRON the lire it
became urnanageable, tilted over, and scalded my
hands very severely, almost a crisp. II was an
awful sight. The Mustang LnIment appeared To ex-
tract the pain. 1t healed rapidly soreness,
and left no scar OF account. Truly yours.
CHARLES FOSTER"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

such language as this is but the constant and nat
urai echo wherever this article is used.
This Lniment is Indispensable 10 planters and own
ers of horses and mules. Mr.. John DANIELS, Mont
gomery, Ala, sold a slave for $500, who was raised
from utter uselessness by this LniLnenL Every
family should have II. Be very particular and en-
quire for the Mustang Liniment anu take no other.
Sold by ali dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, and the Islands OF the ocean. for
rs cents, 80 cents, ann sl,oO per bottle.
= ~ BARNES & PARK, New York
aprl4-6mdwtw.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
MEDICAL BOOKS.

Have Just reserved a complete stock a Text Books
for We Oh and New Asae@i schools, whieh shes
cssr res sale - sh- psslishcrs prize ms lAs.,,
editians aud best bindng. oess
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

SEED-Clover is offered more freely, and prices are
lower. We quote 81 25GD5 90 the whole range
Timuthy is Ia moderate demand, and prices at
50 5(a2 so, the latter rate in the small way Flax
aemans hrm at 81 TO-
THE Corn CRoP-THE PoRx Tn .np ppospvc-xv
During the past week we nav received i.Tarr~ -;
from yarions localities in th, West r.oardin, 81. -
sent state OF the corn crop and moi I,,s -, - :
Without going into detail we will give tha n;,, - .
brief summary Ia this State ,xc.n, an III -
sniis Ihe corn cron is unucb ha,ta H. 80 nAiiuS
a munth ago aud gener,IIy snssL;,' " = 81, 'eu
ACE taEinS INTO cnt'si,IarattoD III e., i' ~ o'
LII ,Jsnt 4 Tn Iigh, sin,ix IL 50, So. ore'uth OF
recovere,, from tbn gcts ~ ,ba ir' 81 y never
in ali snch c,s.s The ,,iod Ill -. - ~ uiy a "a
ayeraye bnI the nn.n;,y or 80 80 o'eI nan an
co seoneIIv he eIec, ur,,, n, he 81, II small ana
uaIIy Leavy The cars heinz ions i u Is nGu,
- - iiIai . I IS NeeI anu oetter uiIed
Ii so a. :, -, &c 10, -. ~ :. niPiilhte from any
- 80 . 80 'i's vac or appears 10
"a :, - IAN - ' mas oeeh so"n
A' ~ II go 49,, sr, ,. .., =.
- ~ IA ,; ~ H. r,, - " @ IN the NOR
- r., 80, = g.. - -, - ~ ~ "''s iyuIsu pg
- - - - - ~ So, . eI ~ AL
sood TCh g III iiius' nea'y IL Is NOT yet fully ma
tuIe'I, out l'e weather ! very Ia'orapie ana large
quantts 'H1' Tas supposet "ouia not mature before
"hu eeher"iS eAceeus the expectations OF the far
nlST-
III lo"d tuere 70 c"hsiueiaoie variety IN The csop
III Tue n'F' IN poiHu' VI 'he state we near ul The
INJURY uone oS tue I"st ABOUT he ISL OF Septem er
soe TeITeseht SCI ious "hlist others say II was
u' sieht as Tue stA anu Ears were not injured, only
IN leaves We nave n"' hesru from TINS State fuly
euous s :" as W oe aoie 10 speak oil TINS crop
Wy v,.aa,'.i ~ = ,ro,.,. -, -,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

FEATHERS-Ihere is a lair, Ste ady demand and
prices firm at 1: ID4Sc.
lRON-Thure is NO Change in the market; the de-
maud continues quite moderate. We quote Ohio hu
blast pig al S25SZ6 and cold blast s2I@2S Bar -
Ia. &C and dull
LlAlHEk-lhe market is duh and sole is &c q HI
lower and the tendency OF prices Of ali kinds IS down
a-d fill
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
mar29-d4w6m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08
LIsk.RY STABLE.
FRUIT MS.

Sfl DOZEN quart Tn c,as, for sealing wax;
OO - daEan quart Tan Cahs, =
% doz ArtAaris Yellow Jars, and Qnarts;
- dezzn rere~ I.,e Gas sta ibbef Washer;
All of ~aich wl b silaBo 30 osats ~ "a less shan
fortDor , 7ees. OF lees than cost
1atc1<-sf I.seE y. W. WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-08

"a will OieT for SALE at the Court House door in
w the Guy OF Nashville between 10 and IL o.
clock. the property situated Ia Macon county, Tenn,
20 miles from liailaIln, Known as
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

The Emperor Napolson III. said in HE
proclamation: a" The new rifle arms are
only DANGEROUS - distance; they will
no, prevent the bayonet from being, as
heretofore, the terrible arm Of the French
infantry" The bsyonet 10, in fact, an
arm peculiarly French. II vas invented,
it is said, At Bayoans, in l64l, and EN-.
ployed in 1910 in the regiment Of the
Kings Fusiliers. 1t sensibly modified
the system Of military ast In Europe, ~ il
made cavalry less red oubtsble 70 Infantry,
and caused The lines Of battle to cease to
be regarded as the principal means of &C.
ton. The bayones has, in fact, become
the decisive arm of the combat '"
According u local tradition, il was
in q small hamlet in the environs of Bay.
onne that this arm was invented. What
led to the invention of il was, that in
fierce combat between some Basque peas
ants and some Spanish smugglers, the
former having exhausted their ammuni.
ton, and being thereby al disadvantage,
fastened their long knives to their muskets,
and by means Of the weapon SO formed
put their enemies TO route rhis arm
rapidly came into general use in Europe.
After the King regiment, several others
we're provided with the bayonet, aud the
dragoons received il in 1876. In 1878,
at the time Of the peace Of Nimeguen, all
the French erenadiers had the hayonet;
out the socket, which makes the use Of it
80 easy, was, not invented until later pc.
Rod An unsuccessful experiment with
the socket was made before Louis XIV,
in 1858; but the want Of uniformity in the
murkets WAS then IN obstacle to the adop.
ton of this simple and etiicacions piece Of
mechanism, Bayonets at that time were
. sort Of dagger, Of which the handle was
placed in the musket, and, Of course, pre-.
vented the musket from being fred
The first battle at which the bayonet
was seriously employed was that of Turin,
in 1892; but il was not till the battle OF
Spires, In 1903, that The first charge Of
the bayonet tas executed After that
period, up 10 1872, the bayonet was often
often employed incombat, and the Prince
DE Ligne called it "a peculiarly French
arm" owing TO the ,nanrer in which our
soldiers used il; but the real value Of il
vas not revealed until the war Of national
Independence, Then the bayonet really
became French arm. "The bayonet is
Wild" said Suwaroff, but the bsyonet is
prudent and sure. - Noni,enr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

QUALIFYING II HiMsELy.-The london
Quarterly for July has the following story
A native Of one Of the South Sea Islsnds
went to Missionary desiring baptism
On his coniessing that he had two wives
he was told that he could no, receive tho
sacrament until lie should promise to b
contented with onl one. He retired with
out asking further explana, The nexs
day he presented himself aeain and rei,e.
rated his desire for baptism, saying he had
then only one wife. Upon exaninst il
was discovered that he had qualified him.
self for the ceremony by killing aud eating
one Of his wives.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29


DREADFUL CONDITION or AFFAIRS IN
VENGzuELA.-A file of the St. Thomas
Iidsnde to September l, received at this
port, contains an important document,
showing the terrible condition of affairs
in Venezuela, where q war Of races, fan
ned by political and military aspiran,s, ia
rapidly depopulating that beautiful coun-
try, possessing one Of the finest climates
and most fertile soils on the face Of the
globe. The document in question is an
appeal for protection Of the foreign con-
suls II Cindad Bolivia. TO the governors
Of the French. Dutch and English Wes,
lndis lslands. In this appeal. the consuls
say that the contest now going on is no,
one Of ordisary revolution. having for its
object political end, but on the contrary
the motto now is, violence, Death and
Pillage." The acts of atrocity committed
BY these vandals are, they say, SO numer
Gus that il would be difficult to enumerate
them. In the provinces Of the interior
whole communities, with their inhabitants
have disappeared. Nothing bu. foreign
Intervention, probably, will save the couu
try from total destruction.-Ex
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

~ A country editor says farmer in
his county made n scare.crow 90 frightful
that an old crow actually went and bro't
back all the corn he had stolen during
several days. a"dsittt il in the field.
~ Rather ominoua--to be importuned
BY your wife 10 get your life incurred.
~ Why have the ladies discarded
streamers Because they prefer beaux
bows $3.50
~Why 10 the sofa tina. your father 10
sitting on like most railroad stock? Be-
cause it is below par.
- In regard to late suppers, cause
and effect may be stated IN \ single word
--attenuated (st ten you ate IT,.
~ The French,nan eats roast horse,
the Chinaman eats roast rat. and the New
Zelander eats roast missionary.
- There is scarcely man living who
does not inveieh against the scandal ol
women but they all Of then listen to il.
- Why il 6sh peddline morally con.
sidered an Questionable business Be-
cause ono sells what he knows has been
hooked. @
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

GREAT Discovery oTsBivALvEs.-The
New York Tribune says-Last week, .
party Of five :oystermen, while on Long
Island Sound, accidently discovered an
oyster bed off Eaton's Neck, Long Island.
about opposite Norwalk. Conn.,, which.
upon examination, proved to be at lea,.
three miles in lengtSbby two in breadth.
the bed being at least foot thick and
composed Of the largest EAST Rivera
ever seen in the market. The discover.r,
swore each other to secrecy, aud resolved
to make their fortunes; but one Of thu
party, going among the oystermen Of the
City Island. basely betrayed the secret for
sooo. The resul, has been that over 200
vessels have been at work on the bank
fishing up tho bivalves, and planting them
Tor market purposes. On Monday last. a
steam tug went up, and in few hours
landed over 500 bushels at Rocky point.
Long Island, which, for quality and size.
are said to surpass anything that ever
came from Virginian waters,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29
Dub uq ne and PaciAc Railroad.

1t is with unfeigned pleasure that we
learn of the great improvement in the
prospects Of this road. The Cars are now
doing a handsome and thriving business,
which instead Of decreasing is decidedly
on the increase. 500 per day is receive
ed for freight, &c. from this place to Du-
bu9ue alone, which il much above the
running expenses OF the road. If then,
such is the fact, with wheat and produce
at the present low fgurers, it is a pretty
sure indication OF improvement when the
markets get higher as there is every rea
son to believe will be the case. Every fu.
ture section of the road which the cars
travel over, will bring large addition to
ito business with 70 increase Of expenses
except Of merely nominal amount
Looking over the prices Of wheat and pro
duce in the towns on the western line Of
the Railroad we cannot but be struck
with the great benefit which will result to
them from the Railroad reaching them
We see that the citizens Of Independence
anticipate an Improvement Of over Tets
per bushel on wheat alone even with the
Eastern markets At the present low figure;
it is selfevident fact then, that il is
msnifestly TO their interest 10 forward the
road as much as possible.
The President aud Directors think and
We believe with good and sufficient reason
that on account Of the present want for .
Railroad in the neighborhood further west
Of US, and the general enthusiasm display
ed BY the people in that section: The
Railroad will not again stop in its onward
progress to the Missouri river. We can
only say. and are satisfied that we echo
the sentiments of the whole community,
that we mos, devoutly wish for such con.
summation. TO Dubuque such = result
must be one of the most important char
acter as to her principally the great bsn-
eft will accrue. - DyerssiNe Mercury.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

LARGE IxxlGRArloN ExrEcrED.-The
Liverpool Times says it has the best au-
thori.y for stating that the prospects Of
emigration to the United States are most
promising, and that an active movement
for some months is anticipated. The
latest emigration statistics show that while
there 10 falling of in the Irish emigra,
ton, the number Of English and Scotch
smigrsnts rs largely increased.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29
-TTTT ~ q 80 Il
UNDER THE vIOLETs.


Y neS Ms0s sse Mius ~ mces ws'~' IT. 90 ''
NoIs" .sL tt - ,,S. Ia ,,.hs.
wh;sa ..tmr. .nnv ~ s,o,vh
S - s".s ~. ,,oi.,. Mo-
nu'sJ "o' "n' -0 'S
Il. aaak..E N .rh#}
~ -. a - s.. =. ,,fths altar avas. BE-" t 70
raS lorieau .oI usss -, w" 49, ''0''
-. a.Sa ssonS s.,sa,, .,,,g,t az ,.r
1s ~, .r a A. .."a.S.,i II
ss' pS@~e H&"# ~
~ zaH& 8 .,.,E E.ts " .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

~ Memphis is boas.ins of prodigy,
= negro boy nine years of age, born at
Hickman, Nv. and now the slave Of r.
B. Bone, Of Fayet,e county, Tenn. At his
birth he weighed l6 pounds, now $40 lbs.
and his height feet inches be meas-
ures 10 inches around the smallest part Of
the wrist, "a inches around the arm above
the elbow, and "a inches around the shoul.
ders. He is able to carry on his shoul.
ders. with ease. 800 pounds dead weight.
and raise from the earth. with scarcely an
effort, 400 pounds.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

- Old Prof. s. was one of tn. in.
structors at Dartmouth College year, apo.
and was, withal, about as blunt and
straightforward = specimen Of humanity
as ever walked, being considered little
Grabbed BY intimates. One day in tho
early summer he was taking his usual
stroll around the village, keeping his "eys
OUT for any "fast" student who might b.
OF duty, when he chauced to meet Mr
Page, q sturdy farmer from Eas. Hanover
with load Of wood, trudgiug along the
dusty road barefooted and coatless :: bu.
be was fne representative of mature.
noblemen." '.' '''' -
"Hullo! Mr.. Page" grovlel the Pro-
lessor, II should like to know if ali tho
people at East Hanover 20 barefoot? ?"
Part on 'em do, and the rest on ,sm
mind their own business was the rather
settling reply.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29
CITY GOVERNMENT.

.NIN- - tUN
Muvs,-wM. II. NfGEl.0W.
tRenvvser -CHAs. =. sRUSrIS sFf a&T HFF
MarsAal-P. W, PkITcHARD. raj 's- f.r
1yvnsuvsr-WM r.. 10Y. IN d. .sr.. "a .s.3..gf
!Mperrisw--JAMES RASrDN. L.. s,...~... i
Ald.rm.n- First Ward-JNO. FTrZGIBBON, JNO.
HAGY. EpANKLIN wTNoN.
Seors W,fd-l A. R. APPLEToN, II. G. T1FFY.
g. r. NsDeUcAiIsriH- .r .a ..sE r.ais '=ff G.
Third Ward--s. II. CASApy N. c. HUDSON,
fiAyth Wud-C. X. POOR, HENRY CORDCA. Go
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

yxaie.s ~ he Fsace-JSo. r.. ALLISON, r. A.
wvLNASe."' "' $50 - ~ 's '
,Tsah.A,ss--A. MArssiwsL. J. W. STEVENS
7tsa.r--K-K. ROBINSON, L. C. sANBoRN, 9No
FITX6IBRoN., s7{ AT s-H4I 8H .-sf q aEs& e
Ckeyk-E L. STONE. ts- .-s=-.. .zT =,
Assessor-A " HUNT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

Nsntv Jad1v-J0llN ?. MLls0N. .4z
Zeeasssar Spd Record r-CH As. L. HED0ES.
Clerk RsfySet CAwf-J. N. FIELD. .ra rtf '..
lAerif-wM. II. FRAME. s}
.School Ssperintendent-JOHNC c. LININGER.
lvaiaogs Gsws.--i.UTHER WO0DEORD.
Ssrveynr-lOAN X. COOK. a5 sstta aa
(hs0Mer-L. D. LsTLLLIkR. rs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

'DA- Mrs. Smith. did you say in the
hearing Of my li',le girl. that was great
rusty cat?' "No, my dear Mrs. Jones.
l said you were a great aristocrat." 20,
ah children should be careful muttered
Mrs. jones' aa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29


GEocRArH.cAL.-The great problem Of
the source of the Nile, which has occupi-
ed the attention OF the world during so
many ages, may now be considered as de-
hnitely solved. Capt. Speke, who has Just
returned to England from an extended
tour in Central Africa, in company with
Capt. Burton, discovered lake, called bv
the natives Nyanza, but by the Arabs
oSerewe. which appears to be the great
reservoir Of the Nile. 1t extends from
2 3O> south to 30 3o> nerth latitude. living
across the equator in east longitude soo.
It's waters are the drainage of numerou,
h''s which surround it on almost every
side. The new lake washes out the Noun
ta'ns OF the Moon as at presen, existing in
our atlases.-N. T. Tribune.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

Jon WORK-4sfi iAa1n 6xtSnS - tpent Of the
htsst siyl-s 81 JOB and Card types, We are prepsr
- - 10 ai aihds Il Job Printing IN the bsst style
Of ~ ~. ,rt.fd tit &H sa5# -sA t' taEH iaAs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29
1a&ss of AAvsrtislngs

when ths numbes of insertions Il mot specified. "a
vsftissmsnts will be marked "tll forbid" and charged
fall prirs. Businsss Cards ars excepted. s,saz, t.
csdh n .dvanr~ VIII b required on all advertise
nsats sxeert whers special contract has bsen made
to the contrary. sts. /, - 80
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

MOUNT NEasos.--we Learn from the
Mount Vernon Record that the work Of
putting Mt. Vernon in good condition b.,
heeh fairiy begun. Since the first Of july
woEkmen, under the superinte ndence of a
competent gentleman, have been busilv
engaged in repairing out houses, tracing
AID clearing up the old and almost for.
gotten paths, and terrifying in some
measure the sacred spot against the raw
ages OF decay. The Record also states
'hat $4,000 Of the fourth and last install.
ment for the purchase of Mount Vernon
mas been already paid to Mr.. Washington,
leaving only abou, $50 900 to be paid to
complete the purchase. g.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-10-29

@"pa.' observed young urhcin Of
tender years to his fond parents, does
the Lord know everythins?''
Yes, my son. replied the hopeful sire
but Why do you ask that question ?"
" Because our preacher when he prays
is SO long telling him every. hing, i tho't
he wasn't posted"
A sad commentary upon the do,,rius Of
omniscience of Diety. say we.