davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11
ooNDtr1oNs--Con moment de padludicati9n.
II. =. PARKER,
-iy2 IL ~ 2T al Sheriff de Ia Pgrossc d ORLEANS

pau
Ia NouVele-Oflean dana aire cides 10 proc6dera 10
sAMRni, u de Juliet l61 midi lH9te 81 u Ciit fno
de Ia Commune les du Camp ct des MaRaNns. ii
pubque adjudication dc la prophets don't description
ui--
uE ILET DE TERRE dssgnd par e No no l2rni ies
Bandn a diIemaeourt, sonmon et rAyenue Carroan
dHrs lie Premier District de cette VILE.
Ssisi dams Fafaire eisdessns.
CoNDITIONs--Comp aa rron9ent dspadjudicaiion
L, n. PARKER,
je2n % jy6 I3 q Sherif de Pafoissc d,0fltgns-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-11

n RARONNE STREET STEFAN BOILER
~ "a MANDATORY, between Poydres and Hevia, only
sTA three nlstesi walk from the st. Charles Hotel
The undersigned having largely increased his work
shops and having s the facilities prepared I'll orders
for any description Of BOILERS less rates
can be bad in shop In the South from the
North. s8s 1Sa5gs1s 4tts
Always on hand, DOUBLE FLUED BOILERS from 20 to
80 feet long and ~ inches diameter.
Also. CYLINDER BOILERS so 81 81 and So inches diane
Ter, and various lengths
Fro Fronts Bars Stand Pipes Valves etc. CONSTANT,
hand.
ship.
Parties wishing 10 purchase Boilers for pantasions stes
hcais saws respectfully invited call and Judge for
themselves. INA iy&w1 n II. F0WT.ER-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
BARNUM'S RITY,

In recent speech at his museum. in
New York. the resuscitated Barnum mads
the following handsome alIusion to his
wife:
In the day Of my prosperity | made
over to nay wife much valuable property,
including the leaset of this museum build
ing-the lease having about twenty-five
years to run, and enhanced in value to
more than double its original worth. !
sold the museum collection to Mcssrs
Greenwood & Butler. subject to my wife's
seperate interest in the lease, and she has
received more than $4,000 over and above
the sum paid to the owners of the build
ing. Instead of sel6shly applying this
amount to private purposes, my family
lived with due regard to economy, and
the savings (strictly belonging to my wife)
were devoted to buying portions of my
estate at the assignees' sales and TO r,r,
chasing "clocks and notes. bearing my
endorsement. The Christian name to INV
wife is Charity. may well acknowledge,
therefore, that | am not proper "subiect
Of Charity but that without Charity
am nothing"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
BIOGRAPHY OF ABRAHAM LIN.
COLIN.

CHAPTER /.
"A. Lincoln was born in Harden County.
KY, in 1909.
CHAPTER II.
He hadn't much education for one OF
his size.
CHAPTER III.
He kept seven by-nine grocery in
Egypt, III. failed in that went to work
and actually split 1900 chesnut rails in
six weeks and eight days.
CHAPTER ".
Was twice member of the Illinois Leg.
islature, and once member of Congress,
like w. Helmick, and behaved himself SO
we'll they let him off with one term.
CHAPTER v.
Became great man by running against
Douglas for the Senate and getting beat.
CHAPTER VI.
Was nominated at Chicago bv rail. and
like the celebrated rail carrier of old, one
W. X. Sapp, will run himself and the rail
into the ground.
THE END.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30

We SEE that one of eur fashionable tailors ha
'roken ground in Fifth Avenue, and converted on
Il the Mansions there into a magazine of garments
Ina shert time we may expect to SCI
nest OF the magnificent private residences in thi
venue converted into retail stores aud shops."-N
I. HERALD.
According to popular talk
The Palatial street of New York
Is falling from grace
At a terrible pace
. hear, when I promenade there
Strange voices Of grief in the air.
And fancy see -
The sad sisters three,
: With their black trailing dresses q
Tns disheveled tressss,
"t Go solemn and slow I'D e r
To and fro # ..
In their wee, s. .....E
Siahing, ''
Ht And crying
IL "Eheu! Eheu. Eheul ..r
There's a Tailor in fiith-Avenuel
Oh sorry and sad was the day
When this Tailor come up 4 ON Broadway
With hi. stitches
And britches. ia
His shears and his goose
And fashions pro(use--
10 the house that has been
In years have seen,
Most aristocratic
From basement TO sttici
But gone are the flush and the fair
And those voices still float In the air
Signing.
And crying,
"Eheul Eheu! Ehsu
There's u Tailor in Fifth Avenue"
ILL.,
Where sweet crinoline once slept,
The scamstress, may lie, are Kent
And perhaps in her dressing room where
Her maid eombed her glistening hair
Some crosslegred fellow,
Round shoold.rei and yellow.
May sit with his NJ eds aud thread;
Fer the glory that reigned there has fed -
How oft to that door she ascended-
When the bali or the party was ended
Flushed, beautiful bright,
Queen of light,
An Angel quite worthy Of heaven
10 that door. now, tailorscarts driven,
No wonder that voices cries ''Eheut"
There's Tailor in Fiih-Avenue!
Then where shall the flush and the fair
find REFUGEE All. Echo says. "Where''
There are dentists in Madison Square
The h arding house. too, appeal rs there.
And I've heard,
In word.
That some kind of factory, or mill,
Was soon to disturb Niurry llilll
Now ii fashion must be
And il sesns to mel
Crowded upward each year,
l very much tesr
They'll be shoved-and the thought makes me
shver--
Y Oh the Island into the river,
sighiug,
And crying,
"Eheu! Eheu. Eheul
There's Tailor In Fiith-Ayenuc!
VANITY FAsx
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30

STRANGE ANEeICAN fRAIr.-Dr. Bacon
of the New York Historical Society. has
recently stated as a singular fact worthy
Of attention, that Americans never groan
when wounded in battle. Majo General
Gaines told him this and said that he had
heard so from General Stark and other
Generals Of the Revolution. They al
ways knew when there were screams and
groaus after a volley, that he Britishhad
the worst Of it. He desired this to be put
in print. lie thought the same power of
enduring pain without an external mani>
festation which existed in the aborigines
had descended to their successors in the
country. 1t seemed to DO the result Of
the climate, and existed even in the case
of persons of foreign birth who brought
had been here al an early age.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
THE GATHERER,
" "A snatcher up of Unconsidersd Trines."

"A snatcher up of Unconsidersd Trines"
TIE DOCTOR.
Our doctor has learned nose
If not n very learnsI head
For as his years advance II grows,
Week after week. more despiy red
Died in the Wool-Mutton.
Genuine Coolies: Exquimaux.
--Midwife's Rule: Cash on delivery.
-Orthdox Paradox Movable Feasts.
The easiest thing for q negro to do !:
Keep dark.
What the Dramatic Artist is expected
to do: Draw Good Houses.
The Fashion for this Season The
Spring Skirt.
Not among the Post Office 'Returns:'
The return of Fowler.
The Main Plank in all Platforms -
Plank Down ,-...
Motto for the Opponents Of the "Two
Shilling Candidate No Quarteri
Why is a pigs tail like new born
baby? Because you never saw it before.
A crusty old bachelor aays he thinks
it is roman, and not the wrongs tha. ought
TO be redressed.
Elderly unmarried ladies' are consid-
cred by some persons the least enyiable ol
all kinds Of ,oaiting maids
MIR. Everet.'s Campaign Motto: Hang
out your Bonners, &c." shakespeare
Improved. .ea
There is young man in Keene, N
| H., who feeds his geese upon iron filings
and gathers steel pens from their wings.
Personal 1NTELLlGENcE. two
Shilling Candidate is now in Illinois,
Where he will next take up his quarter.
10 unknown Vanity Fair. al ID
An Editor says, "On our outside vii
be found some 6ns suggestions for rsisin,
peaches" We suppose on his inside maj
be found the peachesthsmselves.
A lady of uppertsndom was som,
time back, greatly shocked on readin,
that male and female strawberry plant
are found occupying the same bed.
i The question is often discusse,
whether the ..sages enjoy life We sup.
pose they DO, as they always seem anxiou
to take it when they get q chance.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30

THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM Up SrAlRs.-A
young man who was thinking of studying
law, said to Daniel Webster: Mr.. Web
ster, understand the profession of law is
quite full, and that there are more lawyers
than are needed do you think there il
any chance for me:" There is always
room up stairs" was the reply, and as true
as it was ingenious. Only few persons
reach the high places, and these are al
ways in great demand" there is room
enough up stairs" First class farmers
and mechanics, as well as physicians, &C.,
always find plenty of room, plenty of
work, and good pay. Whatever calling
you choose, and it matters little, If it be
an honest one, resolve to go into an upper
story; out don't try to Jump there by
single leap, or YOU may fall disabled
Rather begin at the bottom Of the ladder,
and patiently step upon each round.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
NUMBER. 4S.
AN INCIDENT IN THE CAES.

On the whole, pleasant traits and Incl
dents are not common in the cars, think.
This opinion | expressed to my friend
Sonmers the other day. In reply to my
remark, he related little adventure,
which, as it is apropos, and moreover in
wolves little love and sentiment, give
without apology in his own words. 1t
proves that in most unlikely places love
and sentiment may be discovered:
81 was escorting home the lovely Char.
lotte D, to whom | was at that time
| quite devoted. We got into one Of the
crowded avenue cars, where Charlotte
could scarce find room to spread her vou-
mlnous Gounces. | stood up near her,
there being no vacant seat
After few minutes. in came poor wo-
man, who deposited baske: of clothes on
the platform, and held in her arms smal!
child, while little girl chung to her skirts.
She looked tired and weak, but there was
no vacant place. to be sure, Charlotte
might have condensed her ffounces. but
she did not Beside her, however sat a
very lovely and elegant young woman
who seemed trying by moving down closer
TO others, to make space enough for the
stranger between herself and Miss D.
At last she succeeded, and with the sweet-
est blush | ever saw, she invited the poor
burthened female to be seated. Charlotte
D drew her drapery around her and
b.ushed too. bat it was not pretty blush
at all, and she looked annoyed at the prox-
Unity Of the new conner, who was, howev-
er, clean and docenty though thinly clad.
The unknown lady drew the little girl
upon her lap, and wrapped her velvet
mantle round the small half clad form,
and put her muf over the half frozen lit
tie blue hands.
50 great was the crowd that | alone
! seemed to observe her. The child shiyered
the keen wind from the open door blew
upon her unprotected neck. saw the
Young lady quietly draw from under her
cloak little crimson wooden shawl, which
she softly put on the shoulders c f the little
one, the mother looking on in confused
wonder. After Il short time she rose to
leave the cars, and woUld have returned the
shawl. The unknown gently whispered,
No, keep it for her" The woman did not
answer-the conductor hurried her out, but
her eyes swan in tears which none saw but
ne. | noticed her as she hastily descend
ed to the basement and hastily marked
the house.
Soon after, my unknown ais, arose to
start. was in despair, f,r wanted TO
follow aud discover her residence, but
could not leave Miss D.
How glad, then, was 10 see her bow
ing, as she passed out, to mutual ac-
quaintance who stood in the door way
From him, ere many minutes, l had learned
her Eame and address.
10 shorten my story as much as posi-.
bic, that lady is now my wife. In the
small incident which introduced her to me,
she showed her real character. A few
days after our marriage | showed her the
blessed crimson shawl, which had re-
deemed from its owner, and shall always
keep a. 4 memento.
There are sometimes pleasant things to
he found even in unex pected places-cer-
tainly may be said to have picked out
my wife in the cars.--N T. Home Journal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS OF d. & p. r. r.
We learn by the Dubuque Herald Of
Tuesday, that the annual election of Di-
rectors Of the ID. & p r r., took place
Oh Monday, 4th at the Companys office,
and resulted in the choice as new Direc-
tors Of Herman Gelpcke. J. P. Farley. II.
l.. Stout Z. s. Winslow, VIM. G. Stewart,
Richard Benson.
The old Directors holding over are as
follows: John Hodghon, 5. Hampstead,
l.. Garfield, j. Z. Thompson, John Lord,
g. W. Tallman, c. H. Booth.
"lt is understood that propositions will
be submitted to the new Board for con
structing the whole road to Sioux City
The proposition eontempatss the changing
Of the bonded debt of the company into
preferred stock. ."-lndependence Cisilian.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30

OADE TOO YE WITE WorTgR KANALL !!
By Gosh Farewell ole wite wotter, if
'twas'nt fur rale rodes Tong mite We wave,
ovor We land Nv ye tre an ye decatur Gown.
ty rale splitur.
fuse bout too let out ye las drop that
iils too ye brim ye cupp Nv infilicksEun
lalnt no yuse grumin an rorein, cos
n'stnr mlilar, says toye peepul in genral
an ye foxes roun hear in partiklor, that ye
irnn boss is boun too blaz eros ye fore ne Z
wintur.
Nifty streme! upon yore buznm thow is
karried crats NV d1urunt mans an dis
kripshuns, sum Nv wich is had inklosed
within their marbul wolls an palaced flores
in tins gon by wen we had no rale rodes
human beins Nv every diskripshun,
amung hoom wus childrun an feemails
an wen the enjoid ye reepa.t that ye kap-
tan NV ye afoursed crafs had plased on his
wudan tabul, an rs gud dnur maks bet
tur frens, tha cud thro themselves bak on
thar dignitee, an eksklame in We lanwa E
NV ye mott Artemous Ward, while wittnes
sin 70 deposed carkuss Nv ded muel--
"Owe how fritefnley wunderfuli air swee
purtickularlev maid.' lla
Yes, them wus ye Tins wen peepul in,
gold thaiselves But owe hou dtierunt tbs
nou, thar duz mott sale upon .hi busum
eny crafts carrion pnsungnrs, cos the ra le
rode is cumin. Its q nj cut too eny pint
Yu start from New York in the da tim
an befour mite yere on ye rode hon.
A partin wurd an then farewell -
When thee rale rode is dun, tax it not
to hart. Ma ye evur ecngoi thee privule-
gees that ye nou hav An wen thee wind
fans thi buzam, ma ye nevnr fale TO spar.
kul in thee snnlits, an max glad thee harts
Nv childrun, az tha pla upon thi bank, en-
tisin thee 6nney tribe too purtisipait in
sumthin gud too etc. 175 l2
An ma no obskewer clowd dimm thee
sunlite Nv thi happinus.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
TRAGlCAC END OF BILLY, THE
BLACK BIRD.
A BLACK LETTER REPUBLICAN BALLAD.

-
MAcx ,.rrxe prpup,,cAN p.rI,n h..
Who killed poor Seward!
!. saia old Greeley,
And did It genteelly-
sent him 10 leeward.
Who caught his blood,
l, said Abe Lincoln,
In my little tln-can,
/ caught his blood,
Who saw MIN die, IA .l..
], said Thurlow Weed,
saw him blesd-- s72,.....s
Greeley knows wbyl
who tolled the bell,
1, said Webb, sighine.
I sent the news fiyinr-
tolled the hell.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
GEORGE WEARE.

SIOUX CITY,..................... . =. IOWA.
COLLECTIONS made and remitted at cur rem, ratee
" of Exchsnge-Money invested--Psrticular st
tention given to the payment Of Taxes and location
Of Land Warrants All orders conn scted with @ en-.
eral Banking, Agency and Collection business wlls o
ceive prompt and accurate atteY ton.
will enter Government Lands In Iowa or Nebras.
ks for the following fees:-With gold, five per cent
For locating 1so acre land w.t. $10 land ONCE fees a.
Z" " 120 6" s; 8.
10 !" s; Il
NIB. All locations made by me are upon lands 9
lected bya reliable Surveyor from persons nspec.
tion.
charge for the purchase and sale Of Real Estate,
losning money upon real estate security per cent
BY permisson, Irefer to the following parties with
whom have done business:
Park Bank, New York city.
Messrs. Nissan Taylor, N. Y. City.
Knauth, Nachod Kuhne, do
4" Spencer. Villa Co., Boston. "A. =
:. Chas Camblos L Co.. Philadelphia.
I" Clark. Bros 4 Co., st. Louis
!" ". II. Barksdale 4 Co., do
I" Macklot 4 Corbin, Davenport. Iowa.
!" Markell Darrow 4 Co.. Dubuque, Iowa
F.G Adams Esq, Chicago.
E.Dnmont. ESQ., indianapolis, Indiana,
I. q. Lash. Esq. Salem. n. G. a
Bank of Seneca Falls, Seneca Falls, NY.
Weare. Carpenter Co., Cedar apids, Iowa.
August 4, 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30

Another 1.-TWO Shilling" Candidate. -
Let Colored Person Abe, is yese gwine
to guv up de wife washing perfession, eh
I'd Colored persun-yes, deed is-ewine
to split rails now- Bobbolitionists make
um President p aps-yah! yshl
Both ysh yah! t.G
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30

If you want = favor Of man laugh At
his jokes. II there is anything that the
whole human family has weakness for,
il il to pass for wits, when in reality there
is not one in ten that can see the point Of
. joke unless it is - broad - ten acre
Geld.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30


It was perhaps, week after the con.
versatioa detailed above, Annie had taken
her mothers decision qnie calmly, much
to that ladys satisfaction. for she loved
her daughter, and would have been panied
to see her grieve.
This particular morning, Annie was un.
aceonntably careless. She managed to
break pane of glass in the sitting room,
without the slightest apparent necessity Of
so doing AS it was cold day in Noyem.
ber, AND this was the room where the usu.
ally sat, it was matter which must be
remeded at once.
"There, we shall have to send for Mr..
Wyman to come and put in new pane,'
said her mother,
II have got an errand down in the vii
wage, said Annie, demnrel y-'I will call
and tell him to come up"
"1ou had better do so" said her moth
er, aud tell him, to make haste. Ugh !!
we shall catch our death Of cold if it ism I
put in at once.'
Yes, mother said Annie.
| II declare, don't see how you came to
do it, child," continued her mother.
Il suppose must have been very care
less. said Annie peniten,ly.
well. what's done cant be undone,
and suppose We must expect such things
/ to happen once in a while
Meanwhile Annie was putting on her
bonnet aud shawl, and at once bent her
steps to John Wyman's shop.
lie was planning board when she en-
tered. lie looked up with an air Of glad
surprise. ...-.=z
! Annie explained her errand, and like
wise added a few words, the purport Of
which our readers will learn in due time.
In about twenty minutes, Mrs. Grafton
saw John Wyman advancing up the grav
eled walk that led to the door.
"Your daughter left word,' said he 'tha,
you've got job in my line this morning.
| Eyes, says Mrs, Grafton, 'saud I'm glad
you've come SO promptly. II is ut YER,
comfortable, in this cold weather to have
a broken pane" .=....
"Whereabouts is it?' said John in !
matter of fact way. s
"In the setting room. Walk right il
There"
! Mrs. Grafton did not fail to observe tha
Annie had not come home with her late
lover, - she feared she .oight, and in he
heart she commended her daughter
prudence.
1 g! am glad she knows what is good 70
her," thought Mr.. Grafton. ~ hope i,
time to secure a lawyer for son-in law
they usually pick out lawyers for poljtica
officers, and ] should really like TO be tn
I nother.in-law Of a politician 3'at
u The good lady went back 10 her kni,
Iting work while John wyman, with ) bu
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30

The leading plate in Teait., Fair for
this week is labelled "Shaky. 1t repre-.
sents :he "twe shilling candidate" under
the style Of Abraham Blsndin De Lave
Lincoln, undertaking to cross the ehasm
between Illinois aud the White House on
rail. The eternal niger which he has
taken up and carries in . carpet bag, pro-
misses to be tso much for the strength of
the rail and tho impending consequence
is patent and obvious.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30

A young man entered chapel patron
lied by the nobility and the wealthy, and
marched up the broad aisle without a pew
being opened to him. Having gone to
the furthest extent Of the aisle he wheeled
round, and marching back again to the
door, disappeared. In a few moments he
reappeared, bearing on his shoulder a
butchers block, under the weight Of which
he staggered. All the time his counte-
nance was immovable. The people stared,
and some in fright started from their seats
with Bibles and ,prayer.books in hand
At length he placed it in the middle of
the aisle and got upon It. The reproach
was felt--every pew door flew open to him.
But no the stranger neither moved nor
smiled, but preserved the utmost decorum
until the conclusion Of the service, when
he shouldered his block, and slowly
marched out Of the church.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

yu,ticss of the Psace-JAMES NJ BACON.
Cb~stabes-A. MARSHELL, J. W. STEVENS.
Tts.ts.s-E. X. ROBINSON, L. G. SANBORN, JNO
RIfZG IBBON.
Csrk-J. NJ. BACON.
Assessor-A NJ. HUNT
.Snpermsor--JOHN W. LEWIS. ,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
Rates Of AAvertisinx ,
COUNTY GOvERNMENT

ObMn.y Judye-J0HN ?. ALLISON.
Treasurer md Rscerdsr--CHAS. +. HEDGES.
Clerk District C,urt-i. n. FIELD.
SisriF-F. J. LAMBERT. Ht
ychooi iSup.rintendent--JOHN G. LIN1NdER.
Drainag. G,m.-LUTHER WOODFORD.
.S.rpeyor-JOHN X. COOK.
C5roner-L. D. LeTILLIER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
LINCOLN AND SAVERS.

Our readers will remember the extra
ordinary faculty possessed by our neigh
bors Of the Press and Tribune, OF writing
editorials in almost the precise language
OF other eminent writer's. The famous
editorials, which appeared in that paper
some years or more ago, in the exact Ian.
guage of the Junius letters, have not been
forgotten by the Chicago public.
Now We had supposed til if there was
any one subject that the Press and If1-
bune could be more original upon than
another, It would be upon "Old Abe
lincoln That is a subject which is so
closely identified with the Press and qri
tane establishment, that we never imag
ined that the editorial staff" of that
concern could get up an original descrip-
ton of "Capt. Lincoln. But the Albany
atlas and Argus thus exposes our neigh
bors want of originality. 1t takes the
Press and 1ribune's description of Lin
coin, and publishes it side by side with the
description Of Tom Sayers. The reader
will not fail to see the original source of the
Press and Tribune's editorial:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
HAGY HOUSE.

C,I0rX cry, Iowa-J0HN HAiY, Proprietor =
The Proprietor respectfully informs the public
that his facilities such that he is enabled to
comodate his guests in good style Hotel on
the Missouri Slope BY giving attention to the
wants Of his guests he hopes to receive a liberal
share Of patronage. @# mar24' 59tt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30

The only important feature omitted by
the Press and Tribune il. its borrowed ac-
count is, that the hero was badly beaten.
That part of the description, however, will
come along next Novembor.-C Chtcago
Timee
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-30
Sionx Gitg Rsgister
I@ Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
III -AT-E 10 3
Sioux City, Woodbury. County, Iowa,
al e.
r.. n. zlEBAcH q WIN. FRENZY.
TERMS OF FSUBSCRIPTI0N-Two Dollars year
always in advance: for six months, One Dollar !;
Tor three months, Fifty Cents, '~ s+'

JOB WORK--Having an extensive assortment ofthe
latest styles OF job and Card types, We prspar
ID to do a kinds Of Job Printing in the best style
Of the art Give US a call ~. d -