davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
COOKING STOVE.
The British Reviews and Black
woods Magazine,

Gr,at Inducements 10 Standardization
and Reductions.
r scoTT & CO. New York. continue 20 publish
Ii. iae folioHpg leading British Periodicals. wa
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:. The Edinburgh Review, lNhig)
5. The North British Review, Free Church
!. TIE Westminster Review, l.iberal1
S. BIaskuood's Edinburgh Magazine, Tory.3
rse. Periodicals. G3iy represe three great Pc
itjeai pafiies Of 6isat BritainNhig Tory and No
di.-5li p5liIcs ofms only feature d Their cha
ra.tef IS ofgsns Of the most profound Rnlrts on se
snes Litsfatase Morality sul Religion lafy stand a.
:hey ever aa4e stool snstsss IN the world o. leets
be s, coasiefsd ia5sPensahe to inc scholar snd the
pftisssioas mn. ale the ia,eg o. eve
- ia. tey furnish more correct and satisfactory 'e.
sotl ofiAs eafren lsrs.ue Of the dly iaousicu nc
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source.
gAgrY COPIES = TIE receipt 81 Advance
sheets fF8rl - British pua shefs gives adeifion1
,,las u hese Reartnls inpsmaeh asihey can noN be
p4,4l III H. hats III tie Subscribers a5oal az sa1n ~
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lTERM.-Rsguia psiecs.)
rgt asg aaa I'll .hs fur Rsy.eas per alngm, IL rD
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For Bgssk vso4 ana fwo Rptiess. %
fot BIsekvosJ abd three Reviews. ~
Per Bsasks 80 ana The tour ltesiess. 10 90
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~ par.
POSTAGE. The Postage 70 asy part Of TIE United
esstss e,n - 10, Tsyeniy-four Gents yetfi3r
BIasks5ot. sal ~, Fourteen Cents yesf for
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e. 1852. sHd a.
Premium 10 New Subscribers.
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nt1si esmpieie. 9Iftglf o5fit.9qgl eiaSRs.
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pst3I ii. use ltis b age. Hence. iul yrsi d The
~ aith 80 atnissious3 Tor .54 nsy he res4fdod %
nsltls - ss.aaAis - isf ls5s.
s5sssst. st.a1fff siso the Sos. iof 1885 -rd 1883
rill be .upysd the 5ilosing extremity ieN rstesi
Splendid ofer. lur 1856. 81, SO & 80,
tasether
70, BlsekWoafs Magazine, fof four years. %
pss an one Review 90
F6t ms Two Reviews. 80 90
20, BIs e sool ant one Rssisz. 10 90
F5f Bisrs4,of ard two Review, - -
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PR HisesW11H 5tA fhfee Reviews, ~ 90
p, ~ fur Rs*Hess " ~
Fs Bileaeas4 al IN f8e- Reviews. ~ 20
\ g-r#s eeise II Great Baitt8 n The eve Per-.
f.sIs tb4ys 1sasest i s3i psi ahhHn
A.as shs.l arsrf srain e hkey " oacf sach 10.
aatsnsnts . tAose here presented,
Now is the Time to Subscribe !!
n Rani.lsncss ms.in III cases. hs made direct 20
shs pa1hags i8f ii these prices commission can -
sIlsvet 10 Agents. A5dtsu
LEONARD SCOTT q CO.
NJ 81 Gold .tvs', Ssv y ork
r.. - H. Is--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
Tam, p,r Session gf Fire Months !.
FOR THE LADIES.

y ss,or,mrb, oi Letter sud No,. Pspst Plain and
~ fancy Ea,elags. Ensmelled viaiinv Cards. BE.
Iins Ok marrow. Pomais, a variety, Pay sons indeil
he Iuk. also lot Of fine Prayer Books,
Jus, received stthc DRUG STORE.
March :. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
inducements offered to my patrons and tn
public generally.
All REDUCED PRICES.

inducements offered to my patrons and the
public generally.
N DESIRE 10 return my grateful acknowledgements 70
my friends for their liberal patronage the past sea
son. and state further, that notwithstanding The Large
quantity Of goods have sold oat q the spring stock
there l. YET ul assortmenlo Of desirable goods on hand
especially u the expensive and fancy description 81 A.
ces that would depecste IN value carried over q
another season. IL consequence Of the change 10 fash
ions; hergfore offer TO sacrifice 10 considerable cx
lent the value Of The stock.
To the two leading departments OF my STOCK paIll
cular attention is invited, Is particularly desirable
that articles in this line Of trade should be sold 81 be-
fore another season they will therefore be offered al
their original cost, viz: Fancy Dress Goods. and made
up and unirimmed Bonncts-
Without enumeraling further ! solicit cali from
fends and strangers, intend TO sell my fancy AMI
pretty goods at very reduced prices for the balance
the season in order 70 be prepared 10 offer an aiilac
tive assortment TO my patrons the next season.
Mrs. c. X. OWEN.
Juy Il. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
BACON
India Rubber Goods.

India Rubber Goods.
ID UBBER DRESSING COMBS,
~ knhlef inc Camha,
Rubber Pocket Iombs.
RubheF found Combs,
Rubber side Combs.
Rubher Puff Combs.
Rubber Hair Pins.
Also, Bonnet Combs. new and sxetllsn
Article. ~
j. c. TURRENTlNE & SONS.
Iuiy IS. az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
PRoDuC L

A IT, kinds Of Produce iiken rxchsnge for Good.
- 81 iis market salue. Rcmsmhef COR removal.
&c. TURRENTINE q son.
Pathways. 1s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
IA X d
Bartholp's Sewing Machines

Bartholp's Sewing Machines.
THESE Machines. ahth are eHpertc u ) 81 days
are ~ eaifely nes invention, Tgfkiue without
nasc. msk nR ssi plant sem, JET ike hsnd sewing
and when ihe needle y properly ~, never makrs
stitch. u y thought "a ~ the sinpes, afJ iesi
Machine yet Invented. shsli " psaFd 10 show Il 70
every bod abd hsinr ,ppoinisd agtai fot the eprns
Will ssll VI Mes Yok pficr sspensss from there add
"a. Pfiees frm $50 10 san. SIS. &c.
vii also furnish Grover &Bakcrss Via
chimes ., the sane p'iess. One nos On hsnd Tor
''f' JAMES WEBB
N,rrh 20. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
" A Y I & D

ANTED,
~ exchange for Goods sny qusniiiy q Oh. cast "a
4 unua.hed Moalen Cloths aud Wooden Rags, and
ans kiud II Hair 10 be used ~ a manure.
Al.o Cotton and Linen Rag. iar papef making.
Ifppft Leather. Hi1es. Bacon and Lard. DID css.
inrs Bfa.- and Copper Fea,hsrs eeswar. Com M~sl,
Whe-i. Bran Flour Pes aud Beans, Plank. shingls,
and almost any thug el.e.
Settlements Of al accounts once year.
JAMES WEBB.
March %. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
WOOL! wooL!l WooLl!!

lanes, KERsEY, LINsEY, or CASH il prefer
% red, given for Wool at Alpha Woollen Mills, Or
auge. SHIELDS, BENNETT 4 co.
July 8. vs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
THE HILLsBoRoUeH RECORDER
nsUsusHtp vtHEIr
ny DENNIS UEARTT.

Ternis.-Tvo Dollsfs yssr " reid In assnesg
Two Dollars and Fify Gents " no, paid within ihts
inonihsior Three Dollars ~ JelsyeI aniilsnsi N n
pfniiah ofths year
No Paper Willie Discontinued uni silsnesrrss srs
paid, unless 81 the option Of the pBhli,hsrt.
Hereafter no papei will We semitic new suiseiihsf
out o. this stste unless payment u msde 10 hd,snte q
some person 10 The stais will bccoms responsible, IL ihs
cdiloFsG end The paper vill not Ne rTfiea suleIhe
out Of The sisic so mon ban too ycaf whouts tay.
meni, unless u y 70 one rrsnpslly known 10 end ~
whose integrity We have confidence.
Advertising Rates for The Recorder.
AnvtRrisrrrsrs not srcrsdins fourteen lines 6na
tcs for The first snd twenty-five ssns ~ sash ,uhts
1Usni insefion longer onss IN proportion Couft "a
vefiissmsnis twenty-five psf rsni hight dsdue'lrn
d ons third will W made 10 sd,sHisrs w tho ssst
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
Wheat Raising.

The following story, says the Sacramen.
to, California, Bee, is related by a gen.
tleman who isfamiliar with the matter, and
is believed to be unquestionably correct.
1t is only one of the many instances ON
record in California, where farmers have
made more money by tilling the soil than
by mining.
About one year ago, Mr.. Isaac Lancas
ter bought of Judge Cory three hundred
acres Of land, in Napa county, on what is
known as the Suscol Ranch, for which he
paid S. per acre. He at once plowed and
put in crop of Guyamas wheat, and about
January, 1853, went to the Atlantic States
to see his family, leaving the wheat to
grow as it pleased AMI take care of itself
After remaining at his old home few
weeks, he returned across the plains, and
arrived in time to find the crop almost
ripe, aud yielding beyond his most san
guine expectations. About June he har
vested, and obtained over ten thousand
bushels Of the handsomest wheat probably
ever grown in California. The most of
this he sold at four cents pound. On
the 26!h Of October lie arrived in Sacra,
mento, with enc thousand sacks Of the
choicest Of the crop, which was sold for
him by L. ?. Figget at AL cents, and on
the 2Sth lie left for the ranch. intending
to depart N few days for bis old home
in St. LOUIS. for the purpose Of bringing
out his wife next spring. A few weeks
ago. he sid one half his ranch at $35
per acre, receiving therefore $500 more
Than he paid for the whole of it one year
ago, in addition to which his wheat crop
nettedhim, overeXpanses, theenormaassum
of SO 900; so chat bis net profits in twelve
months, not including his ranch, worth
$1,000, wer. over Sos 900.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
Robert Means.

AS his successor is now elected and our
presen: worthy Mayor, Hon. RoRT. MEAxs
q shost y fdtiSs nom oiEios. ~ EEL L Z :
pteaisnt dssS shieh Gsaxe taths sselinss
of odF citizsss u 49, tsssiposy 10 IS
upright chaysessr a. a man, bis worth =
: cilizAa, ~ ~ -, failhfalsess and
efficiency as a magistrate. During his
administration the City Government has
been set in active operation-the interests
Of the city watched over with great fidelity
and its welfare promoted by wholesome
regulations. In retiring our Mayor will
be followed by the warmest wishes of his
fellow citizens for his future prosperity
aud usefulness. lie has the gratitude Of
the people which is the best reward Of o
faithful public servant.
We take this occasion for testifying our
entire confidence in the ability and integ-
rity Of our Mayor elect, Hon. WILLIAM H
BIcELow. Although we opposed his elec-
ton upon political grounds, yet we con
6dently expect that it will be our agreeable
duty to give our approval and support to
the measures of his administration.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

Thursday. 3l,-2s' above at I am; 42o
at . p. M, and SOC at 9 p. M.
Friday, l.--20o above at q. m.; 33o
at 2p. M, and 20 at 9 p. m. Storm
this p. m.
Saturday, 2-2lo above at I a. M; $50
at 2 p. m, and 2oo at 8 p. M,
Severe storm and wind all last night
and this a. III.
Sunday, 3.--2io above at Z n. M; 2so
at p. m, and 20. at 9 p. m. Small snow
to day.
Monday, 4.--22o above at a. m.; $40
at ? p. m, and 22o at p. m.
Tuesday, 5.--2oe above at a. M; 3So
at 2 p. m, and $40 at p. m.
Wednesday, G.-3Io above at I a. IN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
PaImerston and Buchanan.

A London correspondent ofthe Constel.
lation tells OF curious contretemps COM
mitted by our President on certain oc.
casion:
Mr.. Buchanan arrived in London early
in 1854, and gave the usual notification to
the British government. After having vis-
tied Lord Aberdeen 1.-THE Prime Minister)
ard Lord CT arendon 1.-THE Foreign Secre.
tary) he called upon Lord Palmerston,
who was then Home Secretary, and was
received, Of course, with the utmost po-
likeness and respect. Palmerston, it is
known, married the widow of the Earl Cow.
per, to whom he had been attached before
her first marriage. A great deal of scan.
nag. was circulated in the London circles
as to his continued intimacy with her af.
ter her marriage, which caused the par
ties considerable annoyance. On the oc-
casion Of Mr.. Buchanan's introduction, at.
ter the usual salutations, Palmerston said:
spray accompany me into the next room,
where we shall find my lady Palmerston
and some of the family. We are all going
to grand aower-shower at Chiswick ;
they have coaxed me into giving them an
'mpromptu luncheon here in my official
residence, where, by the way, do not re.
side, and we shall be very glad if you will
join our party, without ceremony, and af.
forwards accompany US 20 Chiswick-
Lady Palmerston will have the honor Of
calling upon your charming niece, Miss
Lane, in the course of to morrow, and we
hope to See great deal Of you both at
Cambridge House.
So saying, Palmerston drew back the
folding doors, where in the next room, was
merry par ri making glad over a
luncheon. Mr.. Buchanan was introduced
to lady Palmerston who said with smile,
"These are my children, Mr.. Buchanan
Ihis,' pointing to the present Earl Cow.
per, "This is my eldest son. Mr.. Blu.
chanan smiled, bowed, glanced from Lord
Cowper to Lord Palmerston-always re-
member that Buchanan had never heard of
the particular scandal in the case never
known that Lady P. had been Lady C;
never heard the lady married Palmerston
alter she was fifty. But CHANGING from
Cowper to Palmerston, and wishing to b.
complimentary, he said, :'Indeed, nv la.
dy, should have recognized the gentle
man even in the street, as Lord Palmer
ston's son, from the strong family resens-
dlance y Mr.. Buchanan was told how
the case really was-atter his blunder.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
Lost ON the Prairie.

On Friday evening last Mr.. GEoRGE
WHAT, of Dakota county, N. T., in at
tempting to go from this place to Ser.
geants Bluff during the severe snow storm
which prevailed that evening, was overta-
ken by night and lost his way, and remain.
ed upon the prairie all night. In the NOR.
ming he accidentally made his way to a
house, which he reached with great Diff
Guilty, being so benumhed by cold that he
could scarcely move. The Light was a
horrible one TO be out, and it is a great
wonder that Mr.. w. was not frozen to
death.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
he IN ocratic state Convcntion.

The Democracy ofIowa are hereby Notified that the
Democratic State Convention for 1882 will be held at
Des MOines, on "Wednesday, June LIST,
1850, in the Capital, Mt 10 o'clock, A. NJ
The purpose OF the Convention is to nominate can
ddates for the following Offices. TO be filled at the
ensuing 0ctoberelection:
THREE JUDGES SUPREME COURT.
Also TO adopt such system Determination Of the
Party as NAV he best calculated to secure the tri-
umph Of our rrin cipes aud nominees.
The ratio of representation will be ore for every
100 votes cast for Samuel Douglas, as Secretary Of
State In cctsber, 1858. as follows:
SAdair I. Adams l, Allsmatee s. Arp,noose II, Au-
dubon I, Benton I, Blackhawk 8, Boone A. Bremen 8,
Butler 2, buchanan g. Calhoun i CARROLL. Cass 2,
Cedar o. Cerro Gordo ], Cherokee /, Chtckasaw 3,
Clay I, Clarke s. Clayton H. Clinton IA, Crawford !,
Dallas l. Davis1l. Decatur Delaware Z. Des Moines
IL, Dickinson I, Dubuque 20, Fayette Z, Floyd 3,
Franklin !, Fremont A, Greene !, Grundy Guthrie
T. Hamilton I. Hancock D. Harrison Q Hardin 4, Hen
~ 0. Howard Q Humboldt I, Ida l. Iowa s. jackson
Is, Jsspers jefferson johnson IA. Jones 8, Keekuk
Z, kossuth J. Lee % Louisa s. Linn II. Lncas 4,
Madison 6. Mahaska s, Marion Is, Marshall 3. Mills
8, Mitchell, 2, Monroe 8. Montgomery !, Mouona l,
Muscatine II. Page 8, Polk o, Plymouth ], Potta-
watsms s. Powesbiel t. Ringoli !, Sac !, Scott IA,
Buren, IL, Wappello II. Warren 6, Washington 7,
Wayne S, Webster A, Winneshiek S, WinnebagI I,
Woodbury. .. Worth, l. Wright.
NorE--For every fraction Of ever forty, an add.
tional delegate has been allowed.
Particular attention Is called to the action OF the
Democratic State Convention for several past years
prchibting all representation by proxy votes.
The several County Central Committees are espe-
cia'y requested to that county meetings be held
for the purpose cF sending delegates.
JAMES A. WILLIAMSON
Chm DEM State Ex Com
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
Plymouth County.

The Des Moines correspondent Of the
Express and Herald thinks that Plymouth
county will be entitled to no delegate in
the approaching State convention mas
much as her last fall record shows no Dem
ocratic votes.
Plymouth was organized at the last cleo.
ton and by some oversig ht the county was
not furnished with Democratic tickets, an
omission which we trust will not again oc
cur.
We can assure our friends throughout
the State that Plymouth will give the Dem
ocratic ticket next fall rot only good sup.
port but handsome majority.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
Met hodist College.

Sergeant's Bluff in this county has been
determined upon % the site Of the shove
institu,ion--that place having made .
munificent donation of real estate and
money in its favor, more than enough, We
are told, to erect the necessary buildings.
The principal building is to be LOG feet
long, Sc feet vide and three stories high,
and will cost about $4,000
We rejoice that This institution has been
locatedin our county, Is it will be the
means Of adding much to our population,
and give our people . place Of instructica
where their children can enjoy thGS ~
tages Of . thorough educators = g Gout
being removed beyond the reach Of pzren.
tai inaasnps. The people Of Sergsant's
Bluff hsss done themselves sspecisl cred.
il in the liberality which they manifested to
secure the location Of the college at that
place, and we hope the advantages they
will reap from il viii amply compensate
them for hssacri6ce they have made.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

A despatch from Leayenworth to the
Democrat says severe fight occurred
near TT. Arbuckle between fifty troops
and sixty Wachta Indians under Lieut..
fo"ei and large party Of Comanches, in
which two soldiers were wounded Anotb.
eT Tight between Lieut.. Stanley, with 50
troops and Camanches, in which eight of
the latter and one Of the former were kill
ed. Capt. Carr, with so men, left Fl.
"aehlta for the seat of war is stated
that the Camanches NUMBER upwards Of
S,ovo. Another battle is anticipated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

Those whose names are printed in ital.
ics were candidates upon the Citizens tick.
ct.
In the First Ward the Democratic can.
didates We're elected, to wit: Franklin Wix.
on, John Hagy, and John Fitzgibbon
In the Second Ward the Democratic can.
ddates were defeated by the "Citizen's"
nominees, to wit: G. r. McDougall, A. II.
Appleton and II. C. rif1ey.
In the Third and Fourth Wards no
Democratic ticket was in the field, and the
following Aldermen were chosen:
Third Wards. II. Cassidy, N. c. Hud-
son and l.. d. Letellier.
Fourth Ward-Henry Cordua, --
Lewis and c. 7. Gaugh.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

AGES OF PRESIDENTIAL AsprRASrs.-
a correspondent of the Southern N,ai.
'tor says the following figures will be the
ages OF the persons named, in the year
1860; Crittenden will be Il; Mclean,
10 ;Rives, Il; Bell, y Commodore
Stewart. 10; Choate 90; Cushing, 6S;
Hunter. 60 Hammond, SO; Breckenridge,
80; Bigler, Gs; Dix, CT; Dickinson, 10 !;
Cass, 81 A. V. Brown, 10; Wise, SO;
Slidell, Il Douglas, 81.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
The Magazines.

Gody's Lady's Magazine for April has
been received, and Is filled, o. usual with
2 fund Oinformation indispensable to the
ladies. 1t ranks No. among the lady 5
magazines Of the world.
Arthur's Home Magazine has also been
received. This magazine is handso nelly
illustrated. is well filed with useful and
instructive reading, and is entitled to and
no doubt enjoys an extensive circulation.
The above magazines are both publish.
cd at Philadelphia-the 6rst named costs
80 year the lattsr,t2.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

DNr Rev. Mr.. CLIFFORD, Presiding FL
der Of the nj. T.. Churh for this district.
has removed to Sergeant's Bluff, in order
that he may devote all the time he can
spare from his official duties, to hasten.
ing the building of the eollegesecently 10.
Gated at that place.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

The list OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at this place on the 3lst uls., are adj.
verlised IN to-tay's Register. Advertisers
VIII reeellec' that the letter list is always
published in the paper having the largest
circulation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

MARRirp--On Thursday Evening March
It'll. by Rev. THOMAS ANrAs at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. Edwin r.
Kirk, Of this place, to Miss MARY p
SAwYERs, Of Bloomfield, Iowa.
We congratulate our friend KIRK and
his accomplished bride upon their adven,
into the ranks Of double blessedness, and
offer our best wishes for their abundant
happiness and prosperity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
False.

The report put in circulation that Frost
ToDp & Co. were "about disseminating
their sutlersbip' at Fort Randall, is entire.
ly false, and no doubt emanated from some
individual Who took this method to vent a
petty jealousy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

10r Nike Walsh, ex M. c. from New
York City, was recently found dead at the
foot Of nine steps leading to the basement
Of building. The coroner's inquest de-
cided that no died apoplexy. More like.
ly, we think, of apple whiskey.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
The Election.

The election for City officers on Monday
passed of quietly. There were compar-
a.ively but a small number of votes cast,
which is owing, TO great extent to the
disgust inspired by the dishonorable and
ungen,lemanly conduct of the boilers who
controlled the Convention Saturday last.
The vote for city officers stands as follows:
For Mayor:
Wm. II. Bigeloto received liz votes.
Jerome NJ. White A {"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

nen- Mr.. Peter j. Wilson, for many
years clerk in the General Land Office,
has just been commissioned as Receiver of
reblic moneys at Omaha City, N. 7.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
WASHINGTON March

An official Geographic dispatch has
been sent to New York this morning to 60
out by the California Mail Steamer, an.
nouncing that there will be no proclama.
ton issued fer an extra session Of Con-
gress.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

@-The election Of the Republican tick.
ct in New Hampshire is by reduced ma
jorities "a fact which the Republican
journals somewhat sjogalarly omit to no.
tice.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

n@- During January only ten barrels Of
-four were exported from the United States
to Grea. Britain; and at present prices in
the two countries II will pay TO import
-four from Liverpool to America
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07
Postponed Again.

The|etting the ob of draining the swamp
land IN Aoaona county is postponed until
the 18th inst, as will be seen by the no.
tee in our advertising columns. Unusu.
ally high water is the cause Of the DELAY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

rf1. The Des Moines State Journal says
that "there is movement on foot looking
to the entertainment Of the delegates to
the Democratic State Convention, while
in this city, free ofexpense.o c.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

ssA- DANIEL BRowY, the last survivor
Of the Wyoming massacre, famed in his.
tory and poetry, died on the Sd. inst. at
Browntown, Pa, aged So years.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

~ We are glad to soc our friends Il.
SrursxAS, and FRANK CHAPEL Esqrs.,
again in our City.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-04-07

rA- The Democrats OF Rock Island, II.
inois, were victorious in their recent mu.
nicipal election.