davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
DOUGLAS RATIFICATION MEET.
ING.

& SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July Is.
The Douglas and JOHNSON ratification
meeting at this placeato day. was undoubt
eddy the largest political demonstration
ever held in Illinois. 1t is estimated that
at least 10000 people were present.
Mr.. Lincoln viewed the crowd streets of
the city from the dome Of the Capitol, and
pronounced the assembly the largest he
had ever seen. The ex :itement aud en-
thusiasn exceeded anything that has been
witnessed sirce the log cabin days OF l84O
Large professions came in from more
than dozen counties ia central Illinois.
Flags and banners bearing appropriate
notices were waving on every hand Oue
Wagon containing about thirty men, all
barefoo,ed, bore banner on which was
Inscribed "The bars-footed Democracy
are for Douglas and Johnson The vas,
concourse Of people repaired to Edwards
grove, near the city, ard at one o'clock
several meetings were organized. Speech
es were delivered by Hons. Jas. c. Allen,
W. A. Richardson, John A. Logan, o B.
Ficklin, Judge Krum OF Missouri, Col.
Ross, Hon. A. McClernand, Judge G. II.
Campbell, DR.. f. r. Roe, Anthony Thorn
ton and many others. Atnia bit there was
q torch light procession, which contained
perhaps as many as a thousand torches
There was aiso speaking ut the Democrat
ic Head Quarters. Appropriate salute.
have been fired during the day. and at
night there was a splendid display of fire
works The enthusiasm Of the people is
unparalleled.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

Il . evident that the secession move.
ment u wiling and dying gu, in the South.
The peopls Of that country are MT desir-
Gus Of contributing 10 the cleo N Of q
Rspublican President; neithe. do they
want disaolution Of tbs Union, to boil,
Of which ends votes against the regular
Dem"cfatic nominees will tend. As .
specimen Of how things arc working, read
the following from the Augusta Georgia.
Chronicle and Sentinel:
-" Consequently the Democratic people
ars fast abandoning the seceders' ticket,
the residuary legates Of all the corruption
and. ahominations Of the present outra-
geous Acknowledgements supple tools Of
the esmp-foIl"wers and plunderers. ?
+" 10 this Richmond) county, it is said
BY those who ought to be posted. that there
are only tIrty. t,co Breckenridge men on,
Of votins population Of near two-thous-
and. Gentlemen from Columbia inform
W that there are seren out Of eight hun.
dred in that county. From Lincoln We
hear Of none. In Wilkes there are a
goodly number. bot they are anxious to
compromise The Franklin Democracy,
we learn. ere almost unanimous for Doug.
las and Johnson, and. same news comes
also from Hall and Habersham. The Sc
ceders bid fair in Georgia, according t.,
present appearances, 70 die ou. before the
first FROST"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
DOUGLAS WILL NOT WIT DRAW

We learn that in some sections of this
State, where large numbers Of voters, who
have acted with the Republican party. de.
clare their intention to vote for Douglas
and johnson, The Republican agents are
busy assuring them that Douglas will be
rithdrann 1t is the only argument that
they can use with effect upon the homes,
yeomaury, Who admire Douglas above all
other men
Now, We say once for all-rHAy DOUG
LAS WILL NOT WITHDRAW, nor be wIru-
oRAwN. lie will face the music aud stand
by his colsrs and his country. He has
never iinchcd before the opponents Of the
Constitution, nor qualvd before disunion,
ard if elected President, will finish the
work commenced by Andrew Jackson.
The old Hero Of New Orleans broke the
power of Sou,her: treason fof the time
being-he disgraced them, as says W. l..
fancey. and it remains for Mr.. Douglas
to annihiia,e the last of the brood. And
he will not finch from the performance Of
that duty.
Let our friends everywhere remember
that Douglas is not the man to back down
and to treat all such silly stories with
conte mp,.- Dubuque Herald
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
4 LINCOLN eREAcHEa.

A "colored person." ef The fsmiaiue
gender, is stumpiag the southern portion Of
Hamilton county, Ohio, for Lincoln. On
Sunday she breaches shs same Subject
From one Of her sermons We make the
following extract;
Beloved SlsrERss AND BRuDpERs IL
gifts up dis blessed day to tell you what do
Lord is going to do for US. He has planted
de Publican party, and seed on de rich
durt, it is coming up all around Us. tick
ss de has on dat ar dogs back, tpointing
10 large dog laying on the floor and il
viii bring forth the big fruit. Mind | tell
you now il will be so. Brudder Brown
went over to Canada, dat sweet, blessed
place. whar dey hab 'sylum for de de-
pressed, and planted the seed, and he 20
down to Harpers Ferry for de purpose Of
plan,in' seed 'mong de 'Ginians, and de
'Ginians prosecuted 'um and kill 'um, and
dc Lord take 'un home. (rhe lower lord,
she means, whose name begins with ID. J
But dc work isn't going to dry up 80 soon,
for the blood Of bruddes Brown holler
rom dc ground like everything. and make
de big moun'ain shake SO dat he can hard
ly stan, and shake de Democrat % dat be
heller like calf, and run under bush.
Beloved sisters and brudiers in dc Lord,
de le,e Publican Convention down 81 Chi.
cago nominated brudder Lincoln, good
friend Oh Do colored race, for President
He's going to be 'Iecied. ard den we have
a good time. lie beat de Democrats to DEF.
We git some Oh dem rails what he make
thirty years ago. an roast 'um. After
brudder Lincoln 'lscted, brudder Fred
Douglas be pointed preacher % England,
dat blessed place, and brudder Greeley be-
sent to France. Believed sisters aud brud
ders, feel SO good cant 'sprcss myself,
but vote de Publican ticket, and de good
Lord will bless you.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

The Senators whose terms expire in
1861, and whose places are TO he filed by
the next Legislatures of their States, are
Fitzpatrick, Of Alabama johnson, of Ar
kansas; Gwin, Of California; Foster. of
Connecticut; Yulee, of Florida Iverson.
Of Georgia; Trumball. Of Illinois Fitch,
Of Indiana Harlan, Of Iowa; Cri.ienden,
ofkentncky; SlidelI, Of Louisiana P-arce
OF Maryland Green, of Missouri; CLARK,
Of New Hampshire; Seward, Of N. York /:
Clingham. Of North Carolina; Push, of
Ohio; Lane. OF Oregon Bigler. Of Penn
sylvania Hammond, Of South Carolina !;
Collamer, of Vermont. and Durkec, Of
W'sconsin-l4 Democrats, I Republicans
and l American.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
Il the Lincoln Party an Abolition
PArayS
BUFrALo, July 7th

BUFFALo, July 7th.
Tho Republican ratification meeting
last night was the largest and most enthu
sisstic political gathering Of the campaign.
The Wide Awakes, in uniform. bearing
torches, made their first appearance in pro.
cession.
Mr.. Oven Lovejoy, Of Illinois, was the
orator ofthe evening.
Ia 1856 Mr.. Owen Lovejoy made use Of
the following language:
"ls sybody denies that / am on Abo-
htionis., he denies, ,nnocently, no doubt,
sTIONISTH GLUh FIN ia L
NAME I"
And Mr.. Lovejoy was the orator of the
evening ata great Lincoln meeting! How
do Old Wings, who are opposed to Aboii-
tlonlsm. feel in such company? Those
who are going for Lincoln have got into
the wrong pew, if they think they are not
acting with An Abolition party.-Co Conn
ersrilke (Iad. Democrat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
THE TRUE GRIT,

Col. Richardson, editor Of the North
To- Times, 10 postmaster at McGregor
III teSives ut,ersncs to the sentiments
ofsa true man, having lately been threat
ened with removal by the administration
for supporting Douglas and Johnson. He
says:
Desiring to make a short story Of this
matter | wish to say: That I am Postma..
ter at McGregor; that the Office since No
vember. 1856, has been kept by me; tn at
! have endesvored 50 to manage it that
every man has been treaed al,ks; that
the office has not been polieicAl. engine
for the furtherence of my own or any otlH
mans interest that my oath of office Sip.
ulates tealty to no administration that /
have been Recognized and open oppopept
Of the Presidents Lecomp,on policy since
since its inception; that have repeatedly,
through my paper, requested the Depart.
ment to select my successor, if it required
parlizan service of any kind, particularly
Of the Lecompton kind that have hoist.
ed at the head Of the North Iowa Times.
Of which paper am sole proprietor, the
names Of DOUGLAS and JOHNSON,
the regular n,minees Of the National Dem
ocra,ic Convention At Baltimore that
those honored names will stay there till the
election in November; that the Admins
tration has not patronage enough in the
State Of Iowa to purchase my self respec,
or chaugemy convictions Of political duty y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

The coming crops in the West, the New
York Verdi thinks, will start our idle
ships and make the looms ay. The season
in Europs, especially 10 England, has
been uniavorable, sud . large deficiency
is reckoned upon with certainty some
say A. much as four millions Of quar.erI
in Great Britain. Already the corn deal.
srs in this country are getting hold Of the
remainder Of the old crop with a view to
foreign shipment. and II is stated that the
o. portstion for the 6rst six moaths this
year exceeds last year BY two and one half
million Of bushels.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
DOUGLAS IN PENNsYLvANfA.

sHARHIsBuRc. Pa, July 27.-The Demo
cratic Convention adopted, to night, unan.
lmonsly series Of resolutions endorsing
the platform, and nominations Of the mt
State Conssntion at Reading, and also the
Platform resolutions Of the Baltimore Ma.
tlonal De0ocratic Convention denouncing
the plan Of the State Democratic Commit.
tee for fusion as an,i.Democratic, and 10
opposition to the wishes Of the Democratic
massss, and finally declaring it to he the
duty Of the Stale Committee to call ano.h.
or convention Of the Democracy, for the
purpose OF preparing 40 electoral tick 81
pledged to sustain the action of the Balti
more National Conventions, and tae regu-
lar Democratic candidates. Douglas and
johnson.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS IN CAL,rouxlA
The San Francisco correspondent Of the
New York Herald, writes under date Of
June llth, that "the news Of the Lincol
md Ham'in nomination by the Chicago
Convention is not well received in CaIfor
MIA, The great mass of Republicans do
not hesitate TO predict an inglorinus do.
feat Tor the party, and that il Douglas il
the Democratic nominee, he will receive
their votes."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

1t Mr.. Douglas is so weak, why i. it that
thu combined powers OF the Black Repub.
licsn. Opposition aud Secession presses
are arrayed agains, him Pit looks SO yer,
much ike they we're afraid of him.. TIL.
matter is easily solved they .see and ap-
preciste his great popularity; they are en-
deSvori " to divert attention and strength.
en- the sioking fortunes of the secession
candidate, whom they know to be weak,
IN the vain hope Of giving him a prestige
10 never can acquire. The whole pack
full yell after Douglas. LIE. them howl.
they can effect nothing
In this fight Old Abe is sighted they
never say turkey" to him once, and We
should think he would rail at them for
thus sinking his pretrnsius. Since his
nomination a. Chicago his name is scarce
iy ever mentioned. even by those prcs,e.
that ought to be bis friends. That Wig
VAN is likely to prove empha,ically a
slaughter house. True, good many IA
pers have his bare name at the head Of
their columns, while the body and soul of
the paper is devoted to the cause Of the
secession candidate.
The game is funny one, but i, won't
via. Such humbvggery, intended to ere.
ate false Impressions, is too transparent
to deceive. Secession and disunon are
dead, and no power can galvanize them
INTO existence, or give vitality to those
who are its representatives. In the mean.
while the ra'l'spl'ter is gradually petr,ty
ing.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
POPULAR sOVEREIG MY no NEW
DOC Crime.

The doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty
as to slavery in the Territories, is by no
means the oh.pring Of Judge Doug las
brain. 1t was held nv eminent men for.
~ years ago. Gen. William Henry uar.
risou, in y letter to Pre,inent Monroe in
1921, used the following language:
, :" believe that the Constitution has
given no power to the General Govern
ment to Interfere in this matter, aud tina,
to have slaves depends upon the people in
each State or Territory alone"
This is the essence and substance Of the
doctrine of Popular Sovereignty. as main.
tanned. at this day, by Judge Douglas. 1t is
the only true doctrine Of The Consultation,
and "only sound and safe solution of the
slavery Question:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

The Madison (Wis.) Journal speaking
OF Mr. Mengers, who supports Lincoln,
says that he was thirty years Assistant
Bank Comptroller Of that State"
Isn't that laying i. on pretty thick con-
sidering that Wisconsin has been a State
but t,celcc years. Republicans have such
. flial affection fer the Fathers tina, they
endeavor to connect everything rsla,ing to
their party with the long ago. They
covet the palm but have no regard fos
dates.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

Tsou ART THE MAN.-Last December,
John G. BreckinridRs delivered . speech
in Kentucky. in which he said:
T" The fret duty Of all who love their
country. 10 to orerthrop the Black Repub-
lican party; aud with this conviction,
should De untrue 10 Kentncky IL ! did no,
plead for the mnion of all opposed to that
dangerous organization--and to fall TO
pieces on ques.ions Of less magnitude than
ns defeat. is 10 surrender to lis dominion,
ana a.. the fatal consequences that may
ansue."
And yet Mr., Brrckinridre has surr-u-
dersd this first duty TO his country" i.
I" unlras 10 Kentucky and 10 responsible
for AL the fatal consequences" which ae
depicts, by allowing his name TO DO used
~ tbs head az boiling. disorganiAing
and disunion party. viii il do 10 tic 10
such man 10 this'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

LEAVING THE REPUBLICAN, PARrY.-Dr.
lgnatius Lanser, Of Davenport, one Of the
most distinguished physicians Of the State,
avows bis determination to vote for Steph
en- A. Douglas, and thus correctly states
the tendencies Of Congressional Intervea-
ton:
If Mr. Abraham Lincoln is elected, the
party supporting him when once in power,
will BY rights of the victor establish that
Congress has the power to keep Slavery
out Of the Territories independent. Of the
people Of the Territories the dangerous
consequence will be that future day,
when the pro slavery party shall acquire
the supremacy in the government, il will
assume the right Of forcing Slavery on an
unwilling people in the Territories, JUS. -
the Republican party take the right 70
prevent the introduction of Slavery into
the Territories independent Of the wishes
OF the people.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
DOUGLAS MEETING AT UTICA.

=, . UTICA, N. =, July o.
The ratification meeting of Douglas and
johnson in this city last evening, was by
far the largest and most enthusiastic poll
teal meeting ever held here. Ex.Gover-
nor Seymour, Dr. D. P. Bssel and Fran
els Roman. addressed the meeting in the
largest hall IN the city An immense out.
side meeting was also oreanized, and nd i.
dressed by Lewis II. Bobeack, A. T. Good.
win, and several OILERS. Over 5000 Dem.
ocr.is were in attendance Banners. bon.
hres. fireworks, cannon firing and cheer
ing we're kept up during the evening. The
speakers were serenaded after the meet
ing closed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

4 Iows correspondent OF the Chicago
FFsss and Tsi6aas writing to thu, paper.
elaine Iowa for Lincoln, and then adds
that ono reason the Republicans have
sss working vigorously in this State 10 10
ssesss Ms retarncf Hdrlta 10 The Senate
There 10 intelligence for you. The weigh.
Of that correspondents opinion mult bs
sstesishinS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
TRUSTEE SALE.

M HEREAS, Default has been made in
w ment Of one hundrei aud twenty II, TT
secured by deed of trust, eAec ut, on tn. 1 Of
OF May 4. ID. 1859, by \, C. smith 10 Tsla
Metd. on the following described property. e.
ne h"nthwest quarter OF tile nor hw.stat
section no four. a. IN town hip no. eighty.
range Jorty-th &c. (43) west of 5th r. MIN
sum OF one h undrsi ami sixt.sn and fftv an.
dfedths doiia-s il now 'iuc GA siid deed OF trt,-
Therefore. ], Thorn ssan Mesi. ,rus ee N sa
by virtue Oi the power therein given.
T. sell, on TIL I'D das OF August A. ID.
trout door Of the fo.toiiiee. in Sioux {
e'tween the hours OF ten o'e ok A. NJ
o'clock z. N the above de e,ibed premise.
sale, to the hest bid Ter. and will osetu
to to the purchaser OF / be said premises
THOMSON MEAu,
Sioux CITY Talv II lSta
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
A AesxAl.

tt Osmeeratie Executive Committee
have Issued ~ Address to the nation,
sisnsd " Nuns TArLon Of Louisians.
On. Z Puos, OF Ohio, cad Afpsss Rusr,of
ArsAasss, vbieh will y psrassd with I've
y iss1Sss in every Sts,s and section Of
tts q d. The address comprises a full
ard csssfull .essmins,ion Of the proceed.
ings II We Conventions q. Charleston and
Bal3moss. aud provss most conclusively'
,hat ~ nomination Of Judge DouoLAs
~as NJ, honorable and democratic in
every paricuIar. The objections to those
proceedings most pertinaciously urged.by
the secessionists are reviewed snd heir
wesknsss and real. design clearly pointed
out, % that none can be deceived.
The policy Of the Democratic party and
Of ~ soupsry hitherto is rs,iewed--i..
consisieuey fully ssablis6sd, and the grsa,
fundaasntal principle Of self, government
triuasphsatly vindicsted. No compromise
with DE. enemies Of this doctrins-nomat.
ter what their FORMER political associates
may have besn-is counselled. aud . cor.
dial hesitation is extended to the friends
Of order and the union every where, to unite
uAdsr Ne lead Of DouoLAs and JOHNSON
in putting down the enemies Of cons.i.
tutieaal liberty. Already is it's effect be-
ing manifested in inducing leading men Of
the 6oulh to return 10. their old allegiance.
and many in the North to come out from
under the banner Of sectionslism and de-
lend the only principles upon which this
government can be maintained.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
lMPOIsTANT!

state OF Iowa.
Moaons County,
NOTICE Is hereby giy.n to pre emptor. :
! swamp and owe flowed lands OF Mouopn
~ lows, thar patcuts have been received at
nee Or forty thousand, two hundred and 4.
aud hffy..eisht one kandi.dths Of an acre. +,
oS-'oo Aud u the lands COZ ,ed bv ih.s. ps
are net entered by thu a9,h day Of pee.mbc
'o, IN. c'fuhrs'e viii lie declared forte
the lands revert 10 the county
G. HAZEL
49, County Judge, Moloua Cour
Ona~s City, iowa,
july II IsfH
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
THE SOUTH FOR DOUGLAS.

In exposing the false representations
that the great body Of the Southern De-
mocracy are not for Douglas, We have
esrs-Nd tpuaalsn. ,res~lJ. "a. tsHssidancA
With respect 70 Kentucky, and par,icsiar
y Louisville. we end the following cor
rsspondenee Of the New York Tribune
from that city, which shows that the De.
mocracy OF that region are on the right
track:
The Democrats here are almost unaai. .
nous for Douglas. Even James Gu,hrie's
protsge-Postmaster Roland has come
GU. for him. believe that Breckenridge
has fewer friends in this city than Lin.
coin. OF forty three De moera,ic lawyers,
only eight favor the elsc ion of the form
err, including one Mississippian, ono Ar
kansan, one Irishmsa and one Office hold
er, and two tina. lately came here from
other parts Of the State; while as many
members Of the bar give preference to
Lincoln over all other candidates. The
twelve hundred German Democratic votes,
led OF By the Louisville .4nsieger, A. Of
course unanimous for Douglas. In the
COUNTIES, outside the city, OF Jefferson,
Hardin, larue, Nelson, the proportion Of
men to the regulars" is
nearly the same and the. former, to say
the lest, are spotted as disunionists.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

Panic IN New YoHK There is a great
panic among the Republicans in New
York. Sumner has been called 10 to mai e
a rabid speech. Gerrit Smith is running
on an Abolition ticket. whilst the Demo.
Gratis aud conservatives hsye united to de
feat Lincoln. The Republicans give up
the State. This settles Lincoln.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
New .Advertiscm'ts.

hlSsOLuTI N OF CO-PARTNERsuIp The
~ cepartncrship heretofore existing between the
nndsrssned under the style Of Tootie 4 Jackson a,
Council Dlnil- ami Sioux City, Iowa, aud ON aha
wy n T. has been dissolved by mutual consent
Either OF the late partners is authorized to use ths
hAiho OF The late firm in the tth men Of its bust
ness MILTON To0TLE
June 81, 1860 JAS. a JACksoN
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
s. 7. DA,s.

8. 7. DAVIS,
o ,,,. lossPa A. MARa.
VHO JOSEPH 4. MARI; Sir: You arc hereb,
notified that there is now ON file in the Office 81
the Clerk OF the District Court OF Woodbury. coun-
", lows, petition OF = I. Davis, claiming OF GU
one hundred and ten dollars and intere., al a.. 10.
per cent from nd after the LIST day Of November.
A.. u. 1888, rs money due him on accoun, and for
"otk and labor done aud on contract. and that un-
less You appear and answer thereto, on or before
he SECOND day of the term Of laid court held
SIOUX oity IN said county, judgement will be rem.
uei cd against you thereon You are also notified
that writ Of attachment has been Issued against
yev PROPERTY ia said suit S. I. DAVIS, Plt'n.
OapEnEp 10 be published four week n tb, Sion,
City Register, by A. ". Hubbard, District Judge.
N3Ul-lt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
J. n II PATRICK, Resh {
N d I'll e. T.,

TO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN. Tai
1 tice' that the hnal &C cunt OF Henry T. "
executor OF tbs estate OF william Gurrier. DE-,
VIII be presenist for settlement, at the ofics d.
r obate Judge, III Dakota City. on the 18Th ,is
August, lso1.
A. II. BAKER, Probate Jud
Dakota City, July 20 is6t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

An American hay cutter took the frat
prize and gold medal at tho exhibition
Of farming uschiass n Paris. . few weeks
ago.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

Wife (complainly -" haven't more
than third Of the bed" Husband ttri
"mphautIy) -" That's all the law allows
you -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04

LAND oFyIcE. DAknT. Cir
July = tb, 1860
10 HENRY oLTMANS. and all Others who
4 may tuneern That inc Pie-emptiou
oitmsns. In lots /. 2. 8 aud 4. section ~ 80
-, range esst. hiss been RET u ned TO this
re'inr.sfir stion. and that the 18th day OF Az
next al ~ O'clock A. NJ, has been fixed a. tbt
for the hearing.
J. N, II PATRICK, Rerh
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
sa5 REV.
MING nv

Oas yoke MULEY ,
b on LEFT shoulder. VI
WHITE snd BLACK 4
sboUlder. One WIKI i
bsaudod H on thu sA> q.
and l thiak with b sN> i.
. yesss old. sisg hons, q,
One at0iTED, 2y-srs u
with b on left sh"ulsr.
Tue above reward will d
the undersigned, or ior ini Al
TO their recovery.
July 2s-tf tyr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-04
JOHN H. CHARLEs
Land, Collect
Insurance Age

SIOUX CITY, low
AcHAN6E houxh, aud sold, mo =
IL lections made aud proceeds prom,
W.d and ln,prorei L..
ought and sold, Land Warrants caneft
nan-rssid.uts, settlers furnished with
nts zen time" or for cash.
TaAes paid for Nom.sssd
property holders IN ali the Nortl.rn an.
eouatt-s at tn. STATE.
sS-cnnvsysneins dene scoording h Ii.
m'hh y '"s S'as' Jan. 70,