davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
RECIPES.

SPANISH CATcHUp.Take one peck
Of green tomatoes, half q peck of cab
:bage, and quarter Of a peck of onions,
half a pint of green red pepper, ali
chopped fine, and mixed together; into
which put one handful Of salt, and
pack it all down tight in cask OF. q
jar, with weight on it: then pour down
ON it two quarts of vinegar, and cover
up, and il will be ready foruse in three
weeks. $Et. ). := . f. ..':,> ...:s
To PURIFY WATER.--Put into o
hogshead Of it . large tablespoonful
Of powdered alum, STIR it, and in . few
hours the impurities will be sent to the
bottom. A pailful Of -four gallons
may be purified by a single teaspoon
full Of alum. FreshIy-burnt charcoal
is also an excellent sWeetener Of water.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
THE BOY AND THE BRICKS.

A BoY, hearing his father say, ss'.ris
o poor rule that won't work both ways, !,
said. stif father applies this rule IN his
work, I will test ii in my play. II. ...
SO, setting up q row OF bricks three:
Or four inches apart, he tipped ogerthe.
first, which, striking the second, caused
it to fall on the third, and so on
throughout the whole row, until the
bricks all lay PROSTATE. z:. Il: .;.:- I.
50 ell, said the boy, eteach brick
has knocked down the neighbor which
stood next TO itself; yet / only tipped
one. Now ] will raise one, and try il
1t will raise its neighbors, / Will SCI
If this rule works both ways n
He looked IN vain to see them rise.
Here, father said the boy, sit il
q poor rule that will not work both
ways. They knock each other down,
but are not disposed TO help each other
up. VS.
6 My son, = said Tie father, tsbricks
and mankind are alike made oil clay,
active. in knocking each other down,
but not disposed to help each other up.
When men fall they love company; but
when they rise, they prefer to stand
alone, like yonder brick, and see others
PROSTATE and below them. = 4. i.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
SUCCESS IN LIFE i

SIinnFcsE =: CGnootay;aI,5 =,
a., restless an,a,n,;ia ~ Y,
Qualities Thai ,nost 60 n' t Ia ~ "
nirat;nn a tbe 800, ~ 49,. -, =, s 1a -
Is IA An,,in - te .he
world NJ. ~ 81 - ~ ny
~ als,an ts t sis s ~ 1870 sne nan
nI;sLsS i, s a. 4. se ,'aa - assotn
taarn;aa hns Is, ,'ne ~ ana'i - ass'eis'pt =
nssss, o nv . .a ieae % = DuS, !,
nus : m, ~ .,.,.g Sss = W mail,
~ Iafosa ny ~ Ssa 1 s. peta 49, ses
III h;ahest -. 49, syss = ott enoiel -
~ NJ. 9e9s o0lecs = a IN l !,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
Defense or IRISH cIIARACTR,

IT has been said, too, and when We
were TO be Calnmniated, what has not
been saidp that Irishmen are neither
tit for freedom or grateful for fayors.
IN the first place, / deny that to Be u
Favor which Is d right; and ia the next.
place, utterly deny that system OF
Cancellation has ever been adopted with
respect to ireland. Try them, and,
my life on il, they viii be found CRATE
full I think / know my coantrymen;
they cannot help being grateful for d
benefit; and there IS no country on tie
earth where one would Be conferred
with more characteristic beneyolence.
They are, emphaticalIy, the school boys
OF the heart-a people or sympathy;
their acts spring instinctiveIy from.
their passions; BY nature ardent, by
instinct brave, By Inheritance generous
The children Of impulse, they cannot.
avoid their virtues; and to Be other
than noble, they must not only Be an.
natural but unnational. Put my pane
Igyric to the the test. Enter the howell
.0f the Irish peasant. / do not say
You will ind the fragaIity of the
Scotch, the comfort oil the English, or
the fantastic decorations Of the French
cottager; but / do say, within those
Wretched bazaars Of mud and misery,
you will find ssnsibility the most Affect
inc noIitannss tEe il,ftSt :, ,,,,. lSSe,.,;s
tality the most grateful, merit the
most unconscious; their look is eIo-
Eqnence, their smile. Is love, their retort
is wit, their remark IS wisdom mot
q wisdom borrowed from the dead, but
that with which mature herself has in
Espired them; an acute observance Of
the passing scene, and q deep insight
into the motives Of its agent. Try to
deceive them, and see with what
shreWdness they wiIideteet; try to out
wit them, and see with what hunor.
they will elnde; attack them with argu-I
ment, and you will stand amazed al
the strength of their expression, tho
Erapidity OF their IDEAS, and the energy
OF their gesture. In short, God seems
to have formed our country like oul
people; he has thrown round the one
I Its wild, magnificent, decorated rude
mess, he has infused into the other the
simplicity Of genius and the seeds Of
virtue: he says andibly to us, 81 Give
| them cultivation. Phillips.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
EfSfths MIodntalneer 4.
IA RELIGIOUS DOG.

WnTLE staying at the house Of an
Independent minister, IN q country
village, in old England, I Witnessed q
little dog, owned by his reverence,
which caused not d little merrimcnt to
all around. The dog was in the habit
Of following his master To meeting, and
when the minister occupied the pulpit,
his dog never failed 10 occupy his
masters seat underneath; and whenever
tile choir struck q tune, the dog always
joined IN, and would never stop his
barking tones till he was well convinced
that the choir had got through. On
one occasion, the minister had taken d
travelling preacher to stay with him
over night, and, as was customary,
after supper, the family assembled
together for family worship. After
reading q chapter OF scripture, the
minister requested each one to rehearse
d portion of sacred writ, beginning
with the eldest. Assoon as the young
est child had got through with, ere
member Lots wife, " to our great sur
prise We saw tile little dog standing on
hind legs by his side, and, ID all so
lemnity, took his turn torehearse por-
ton of scripture in the unknownton
lot Chow, WOW, wow. &c. Bursts Of
laughter, and prayer postponed.
. loan Alb Lace.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
PARENTAL SYMPATHY,

800 3D.; -. $500 f.I -.
PARENTS express too little sympathy
for their children; the effect OF this is
alamentable.
SLOW your children love you'll I
would give the world to have my child
rem 50 devoted to me! said q mother
TO one who did not regard the time
given to her children as SO much capital
wasted. Parents err fatally when they
grudge the time necessary TO chlldrer's
amusement and instruction; for no ln-:
yestment brings 80 sure and rich re-
turns. =. Isl. e.
The chlldss love is holy; and 1t the
parent does not nix that love ON himself,
ne deserves TO lose it and in after life,
TO beWail ms poverty OF heart:
The chlld,s heart Is full OF love; and
| It must gush out toward some-
body or something II the par,
ent Is worthy OF y, ana possesses
4, ne y biest, ana the child Is safe.
Nhen tne enid loves worthy persons,
and receives their sympathy, ne Is less
iiaDle % g lnnaehced Dy tne nndesery-
ln aoa :, ~. hls sGuL are models o. ex-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
FREE DIS UssIoN.

IMpoRTAST as / deem II To discuss
on All proper occasions. the nolicy 81
the measures II present mn, Il s
stiIl more !. imnortant - MAINTAIN tia
RIGHT of :such discussion. in rs fnIl and
lust extent. Sentiments lately spru,lg
up. and now GROWING fashionable
make Il necessary 10 be expiicit on this
point. The more / perceiFe 4 @dispo-
ssition to check the freedom &c INQUIRY
by. extrayaaant and unconstitutional
pretensos, the firmer shall be the tone
IN which [ shall assert, and the freer
the manner in which / shall exercise Il
II Is the ancient and undoubted pre-
-rogatiye of this people to canvass
public measures. and the merits Of
public men. Its 4 s.home-bred right, !
4 tireside privilege. II hath ever been
.enioyed IN every house, cottage, and
cabin in the nation. Il is not t, to be
drawn into controversy. 1t is as un-
doubted as the right Of breathing tie
air, or walking on the earth. Belong
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
THE FASHIONABLE LIE SoT
Az HOME.

q MEYER, says d lady, stsent that
message to the door but once, and for
that once ] shall never forgive myself.
IL was more than three years ago, and
when ] told my servant that morning.
to shy Not at home to whomsoeyer
might cal, except she knew it was
some intimate friend, I felt my checks
Jingle, and the girls look of surprise
mortified me exceedingly. But she
went about her duties, and i about
mine, sometimes pleased That / had
adopted q convenient fashion, by which
81 could secure more time to myself.
sometimes painfully smitten with The
Ereproaches Of my conscience. Thus
the day wore away, and when Nh. lee
came home he startled me with the
news that very dear and intimate
friend was dead.
lit cannot be, WAS my reply. ssfo,
1she exacted from me d solemn promis,
L that would alone sit by her dyini
fpillow, Us she had something of grea
ilh PpA l0iLAG. W IGbcil 10 INT .t---leI
suddenly horrible suspicion crosse
my mind.
s She sent for you, but you were nc
at home, said Mr.. Lee, innocently
then he continued, 4 am sorry 10
Charles, her husband; he thinks he
distress was much aggravated by You
labsence, from the fact that she callst
your name piteously He would hay,
sought for you, but your servant sale
| she did not know where Won had gone
u am sorry You must have been oui
longer than usual, for Charles sent d
servant over here three times. -
Never in all my life did i expert
ence such loathing Of myself, such
utter humiliation. My servant had
gone further than I in adding false
hood to falsehood, and / had placed il
iout Of my power to reproye her by my
own equiv ocation. I felt humbled to tho
very dust, and the next day Iresolyed
over the. cold clay Of my friend, that !
would never again, under any circum-
stances, say Not at home!' y >.....
- r
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
4 SALT LAKE CITY. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1859

Women on their exaIiaiion,
ASH so0Is Or men they bore;
Family jars, and an contention,
Shall b swep, from sen 70 sea,
Ednca.lohior the millions, \.
AS The MI and water free!
Want ii haggard cheek aud sunlen,
Never more shall greet the eye; 4
Bead Tor all, and rich abnndanee,
Blessings from our God on high; 4
Prostiluliohs shame. and sorrow.
unknown then On life's great stage,
Oaly Is loathsome picture . 55S
Found on the historic psge.
Even life shall be extended. a5.s.
Manly strength shall grace The land,
Through obsaisnce % ths mandates,
Writ By Heavens creative hand.
{ Earth itself, subduea, shall flourish,
Ascelestial planets do;
Filled with freshness, perfume, beauty;
Father maketh stall things new. \, I:
Sun ~ order al accomplished,
Priesthood naoSes ne sorld dIonS;
Music maketh Ill hearts gladsome;
This the barthen Of their song.
Chords make harmony when blended;
Just 20 shall our anthems be,
Till in chorus Allunited
Shake the solid earth and sen.
Music q the past, . BY millions
Who have gone behind the veil; /.
emusic Of the present. hear 4
Waited on each passing gale; II.
8 Music Of The fsture,'' ringing
From The eternal worlds On high.
This the anthem Gods, and angels,
Men on every planet cry.
This the knelI Of al eafth,s discord,
An that caused each darksome scene.
Rays o. light Hume creation; .=.
From The th;one behOldit CLEAN.
Martyrs OFT have marked that glory,
As they passed from earth away; b. b:
~ e. the sarnest Of the morning ..
sz OF bright, eternal day
Say. shall Saints be lured from greatness, .
Iursd BY tfities round Ne here,
Or he Iecreant 10 truth D messsge,
AZ i spsalks from year 10 yeaIg
No. we will NOT, CANT believe il;
-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
tEor ne Msuntaineer.l a:ss ..:3 3.z3
THE MUSIC OF THE FUTURE.

Ia. =
Sunr y needs . noble minstrel
Bard inspifed Of God, % sing.
All The /" Music Ct the Future,
Filled with promise, tingsd with glory,
Every hour its murmurs swell.
More than mortal tongue or language
Ever YET had skill 10 tel.
&.
Yet the strain hath swept the hges,
Zen from Adam until now; s:
Prophet. poet, seer have hlmmed i,
Isaiah. J.sus. Joseph. Brigham, 4.
burning Inns. Win living Are.
B,ea,l,ed he notes that angels Whisper
On their earthly crusted Iyre.
4: ssS. Isl. sE 4.
How I love 10 feel lis magic, H
OFT my spirit seems tosweil, <:,.:z:
ASH once remembered numbers,
Music learnt Al home with Father,
SIN his ROYAL courts Of, HIGH s.: .~:..
Echo from The past, reminding s. :.
Or future BY and bye, s.>. ......,. Il
..:, b. !s... .@ $50 .ss ->..s =: 4
Bringing joy to every inourner !:
). Der the grave Of those beloved,
Rich assurance; reunited II.
% a a A - l. I. $3.50 u
Freedom from each tyrant,s thraIdon, i
Bound by silken cords: Or love. 5.:ss
Based on psrIsct understanding
of1eIationship above.
Pence . stranger % The nations,
In the years to come shall stand,
AZ blooming unveiled ssstal,
HoIv 49,. .L.ll, 81 III, s.':.;
u, s6.ll ~, i,bo,cs co,,,,a,on, IL. $3.50
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
PROVERBS AND OLD SAYINGS

HAPPY is hewho knows bis follies in
his youth. ~. !. !. -. -. ... e. ].
. Every thing hath an end, and a pud-
ding hath two.
Far-fetched and dear-bOughtia good
FOR ladies. liz. -. 4<E..5
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
Broadway Gold Pen Manufacturing
Company,
No. 325 Broadacay, Nev York.

list OF RErAIL PRICES.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
THE REAL ESTATE
EXGHAX GE COMPNY,
DAKOTA CITY n ~
DAKOTA CITY, n. r,
WILL give strict attention to any agency b

~ ILL give strict attention 70 agency business
W entrusted to their care such as she huying
selling and renting of real estate AID town property
the heating OF claims in Western Iowa and Nebraska
ana they trust from the large amount Of property
they have on hand for SALE and their general know
edge OF the west to he able to render perfect satae
tion.
The buying, selling aud locsting Of land warrants
IN the Sioux City. Council Bluffs. Omaha and Dakota
Land districts and the selecting and entering of lands
in the districts giving description Of the same
and guaranteeing it to be correct
collecting debts, dues and demands; the eNsmins.
ton of titles 10 lands aud claims, paving taxes in.
sesing money AT western rates Of interest in western
Iowa aud Nebraska.
Acting as agents for steamboats,, periodicals. and in
snrance companies
Taking Of money deposit for use or safe keeping
when fer use a liberal interest allowed
lie procuring Of employ ment. the furnishing Of
hands and giving Information tn any that wish to
ness to enter into.
I'D. NJ. CRoCKwELL, President
". IL. ). HudhEs, Secretary.
REFEREES:
James buchanan, President Of the United States
John G. Breeiinridge, Vice President Of the United
Hon. 4 Hall, Hon. W. Il. W Cobb. Hon +. NJ short.
er, Hon, Henry and A. C. Dodge, Hon h, b Chap
man, members and ex members Of Congress; How.
ell strihhling, Georgetown, d. {.
Baldwin. Dodge Co., T. J. McMahan. T. ?. Low and
Ihos IL. Benton, Jr- Bankers and Dealers, Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
WI het ana dN"r u'Inlore Register ana heceiv-
er oil the L and Office at Omaha, GOV. VI. W. lizard,
lion. ;. T.. Rogers, Augustus kountze. omahs.
Hon, l. l.. Gibbs and NJ ". ltideu, Nebraska city.
NJ aobiy, X. II. Booth L. Langworth 4 Brothers,
Lowell, Taylor Co, bankers and agents, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Hon. p NJ Cassidy, Hon. T. A. Walker, Hon. D. 0.
Finch, Fort Des Moines Iowa
C. L. b. Croekwell, editor Of the Eureka, Anamosa,
Iowa,
y. b. Letters to receive prompt attention must BE-
directed to the President, DakotS City y. 7. Once
At the Gaewaws House, corner of Bro hwsy and Goth
streets. sept2noSly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
SalattrauOrr safes.
EVANS 4 WATSON, No. % South 70.


Street, PHILADELPHIA
bkEAt FIRE, CHESTNUT FIFTH SITS.
friday morning December 18th, 1857
EFANs.& WATSDN'S Salamander Safes triumpbant
as they always are when put to the test.
Philadelphia Dec. Is, 1854
Messrs. Evans & Watson, No. 20 South Fourth It
Philadelp hia.--Oentlemen We take much reasur.in
recommending your salamander Safes to merchants
and Others in want Of secure means of preserving
their books. papers, g.. from fire, the one We
purchased from you about seven months since has
preserved our books, papers and cash in MS good con-
diton as when they put into IT, befor. the grea,
IRE OF this morning, heh destroyed the entire block
OF buildings, corner Of Chestnut and Fifth Strertsi
he above safe in in our office ON the second
floor of our building. from which place ii fell into
the cellar, and remained there until the fire was out
The safe was then removed, and Opened in the pres
ence OF 81 least l0uu persons who witnessed m.
good condition of it, contents. Will you please
have the safe and locks repaired A. ". intend 10 put
II Iii use again, having perfect confidence in is ire
proef qualities Yours respectfully.
LACEY PHILLIPS
Evans Watson take pleasure in referring to the
following among the many hundreds who have their
safes in use u :. Mint. Phila Farmers Mechan-
lts bank Phila: Samuel Allen, Esq, High Sheriff of
fhila John y. Henderson. City Controller: Caleb
tope Co, Ao.lN3 Market St; Richard Norris & Son
locomotive Builders, Phila: Bancroft Sellers Ma
chinists, corner I7th and James SITS: Franklin Fir.
Insurance Company, Phila: Pennsylvania Railroad
Co, fhlla; Lacey Phillips, corner 9Th and Minor
St.: sharpess Bro, Nc. - $ Second street; James
Kent Sautee, Ne. Ia y orth Third street
large assortment 81 the shove Safes always on
hand warranted to stand ut least 10 per cent more
fire than amy herring. safe in use Evans 4
Watson also manufacture aud keep for sale Iron
shutters, Iron Doors, and Iron Ss for making fire
proof vaults. tr Banks, stores, private and public
buildings; Seal sud Letter Copying Presses; Patent
Slate Lined Re;rigerators &c,
Please give us a call at No. 70 South FOURTH St.
Philadelphia fyollNol-ly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
YER'S
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For the rapid Cure of
Coughs, Colds, Honrseness, BrOnch hi.
ais, " huopiDr-CouSh, Group,
Asthmn and Com u m III ION.


Through trial Of many years and through every
nation Of civilized men, AYERS CHERRY PEcroR.L has
been found TO afford relief aud to cure more ca
SEES Of pulmonary disease than any other remedy
known 10 mankind Cases Of apparently settled Con.
sumption have been cured 10y It, and thousands of
sufferers nho were deemed beyond the reach of hu.
man aid have been restored 70 their friends and use
tuiness. to sound health and the enjoyments of lie
by this all powerful audote to diseases Of the lungs
aud throat Here cold had settled on the lungs
The dry hacking cough the CLASSY eye, and the pale
thin features OF him who was lately iustv and strong
whisper t. ali but him CONSUMPTION. He tries every
thing; tut the disease is Enawiug at his ,ita!s and
shows its fatal SYMPTOMS aud more over All his
frame. He is taking the Cherry iscorai now it has
stopped his cough and made his breathing easy his
sleep is sound at night: his appetite returns and
with it his strength. The dart which pierced his
side is broken. scarcely any neighborhood can be
found which has not some living trophy like this 10
shadow forth the virtues which have for the
CHkRHi PICTORIAL au iuperishable renown. But its
usefulness Does not end here Nay, il aecomplishes
more by prevention than The countless colds
and coughs which it the seed which would
have rpened iuoa dreadful harvest Of incurablr dis
aases. Influenza, Group, Bronchitis Hoarseness
leusy, Nhonping Cough, and all irritaiiens Of the
throat and lungs are easily cured By the Cherrp
Peetera il taken in season. Every familg should
have 1t by them, and they will find il an uyalua bic
protection from the nsidious prowler which carries
on the parent sheep from many home.
ins rtrn 10y has won for itself such notoriey for
It's uf every variety Of Pulmonary disease, that
1t il entirely unnecessary recount the ydences Of
It's virtues in any comm unity where it has been en-,
ploNed wide is the field of its usefulness and SO
numerous the OF II cures that almost every sec.
ton OF the country abounds in persons publicly
known. who have been restored from alarming aud
desperate diseases ~ the lungs by its When
tried its superiority over every other medicine
Of Its Kind is too apparent To escape observation and
where its virtues are known, the public no longer
hesitate what andote TO employ for the distressing
aud dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs
which are incident TO our climate. And not only In
formidable attacks upon the lungs, but for the mild
varieties Of odds, Coughs. Hoarsen,ss. de- and for
Cldren II is the peasantest and safest medicine that
can he obtained.
Prepared by DIR. J. C.AYER Practical and Analy.
teal Chemist, Lowell Mass, and sold by all Druggists
ever, where.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
@cieutlac anIcrirdu.
PROSPECTUS.
Vol. II Begins September IL, 1855.
Mechanics, Inventors. Manufacturers
and Farmers.

THE Scientific American has reached It's Four
i tetnth ear. and Will enter upon a New Volume
on thu 18th Of September II j. the only weekly
ru location Of the kind issued in this country.
and IL has very extensive circulation in all the
states Of the Union. 1t is not, som. might sup
pose from It's title dry, ahstfuSe work technical
siltuas. on the contrary. IT so deals with the great
events Fning on in the scientific. mechanical aud
Industrial worlds as 10 please and instruct every one
II the Mechanic Ariizan wishes ~ know the best
machine ia how to make any substance EN-
plpyed in his husiness-if the Housew ifr wishes 20
Of improsemeufsif the Manufacturer wishes TO keep
posted with the times, and To keep posted with tho
lies ia his business-if the Man II Leisure and study
wishes 10 keep himself familiar with the progress
made in the chemical laboratory, in the construc
ton of teeeraphs steamships, railroads. reupers,
mowers. and a Thousand other machines and appisu-
ces, both Of peace and war-a these dsSiidyrgfd
lie found IN the Scientific Americ, and els lUt're
They here presented in reliable and interesting
form, adapted II the comprehension of minds
learned In the higher branches OF science and art.
TERMS One copy, year, 81; copy, six
months, 81; five copies six months, 81 ten copies.
*ix months So ten copies. twelve moths, Slj; Ill.
teen copies, twelve mnntha, So; twenty copies,
twelve months SIS, in adsanc
Specimen copies sent gratuitously for inspection
Southern aud Western money, Postage stamps,
taken for subscriptions.
A.~ Letters should be directed to
MUM a Gu. Us Fulton street, n. Y.
Ca NessrS. Mum II Co, extensively engaged
in procuring patents for inventions. and will
advise inycu t8rs without charge, in regard the
novelty If their inn royenients.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
For Your Wife. Daughter, Sister, a
Friend.
Il. s. ARTHUR'S
NIonle Nagatinc,

YrpiTfD ~ r. s. Arthur and Virginia Y Towns.
1 ! bend Eur choice aud elegant literature hieh
mnra tone, peculiar adaptation to the hdn,p circles ~
0nf land ireshuuss, originality, and cheapntes this
Magazine Is acknowledged, on all hands, 10 he with
MT rival II Us equal To this beauty Of its Npne
rhphy Bnd the richness ~ It's smbe shmunts ID tAr
mesl AMBITIOUS and dearest Of our magazines, while
tures Fer correctness and exquisite beauty It's col
cred steel fashion plates were unrl,aled in lAa. -
They Will maintHtn this superiority In is5s Volume
Ai begins In January.
TkRMs~~S2 a year In advance, -Four copies f,r
81 twelve copies for $40, and extra getef up
OF club
Us Specimens sent free 10 all Who wish 10 sub
scribe OF to make ~, clubs. Address
rs ARTHUR 4 Co.
los Walnut la street, PhilAdpelhiA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

Irnuf--IO0 jars Mucsb0y: loo do Rappee; 30
- hIsdi-rs scotch, tDr sale by T. CAMPBELL.