davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-24

SAANDAAAD NOODo-
5000 Pairs WALKERS and
other, TRACE CHAINS.
5 casks LOG AND PLOW
CHAINS.
SO doz Root HAMES.
so doz Horse and Mule COL
LARS, (GOOD.)
100 doz AMERICAN HOE
CO.'S Planters Hoes.
so doz Garden RAKES, steel
and iron.
25 doz MANURE forks, ass'd.
so doz o. AMES', and others,
Shovels and Spades.
so doz TUTTLE'S Hook Tooth
Cross-Cut Saws.
100 doz WELLS, (Hunt's)
Lippincott's and Collins
Axes.
so doz HUNTS Hatchets.
25 doz HUNTS Broad and
Hand Axes.
25 doz WITHERBY'S Draw
ing Knives.
25 doz SPEAR & JACKS0N'S
Hand Saws.
so doz COOKS Patent, and
other, AUGER BITS.
200 doz AUGERS, Blue Nut
Grad Twist and Common.
1000 doz TABLE KNIVES,
English, and J. Russell &
Co.'s AMERICAN.
500 doz WOSTENHOLM'S,
Bunting's and Barnes
POCKET KNIVES.
so doz WADE g. BUTCHERS
Razors.
100000 G. D., S. B., and
Water Proof Cans.
Also,
100 doz WALDRON Grass and
Grain Scythes.
so doz BL0OD'S Silver Steel
SCYTHES.
100 doz Superior SCYTHE
SNATHES.
100 doz FORKS, 9 & 3 prong,
Superior.
SO doz Grain CRADLES, Bow
and Wire Brace.
so Wood HAY Rakes.
100 Grind Stones, 18 to 80 in.
200 doz ScYthe STONES.
Also
500 doz BUTCHERS Files.
20 cases OHIO TOOL CO.'S
Planes, reduced prices.
AGENT FOR--AND
1000 feet RUBBER Belt
ING, BEST IN AMERICA,
on hand, 1 1-2 to a inch.
TOGETHER WITH
SHELF HARDWARE AND
TOOLS of every description.
re- orders executed with the utmost care and
prom Ptitude. CHARLES > WELLS,
mails Wholesale Dealer
1rtE.vUE.V.S:zTE Sop.
u Is boxes Proctor 4 Gamble German Soap.
Is Crown t
Ia Mol
For sale at COOK LANGLEY's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-24
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

% - tMaiIo,N ... 6 on
Bv the weCk naval Ia to C,rri-rsl ......... 10
Tri-WeekI, Paper ... / 90
WeakIv p4rtr ...... 2 90
s. ClDhs ~ Ie ,,r more .. 90
~ The privilege Of yearly advertisers IS limited
their inim e,iAte businePs, in their own name;
and all advertisements for the benefit Of other
persons, well legal advertisements and adVt r
tisemcnts of auction sales, and advertisements with
tie name of other persons, sent in by them, must
be paid for at the usual rates.
no No report, resolutions or proceedings OF any
oOrPOTatiOn society, association public meeting
and no communication designed TO call attention to
any matter of limited of individual interest can be
inserted, unlesss paid for aUadvertsement.
% Contracts for yearly Advertising Will not be
discontinued unless an order that effect il left at
the Office, and when discontinued in less than a
year. the price of the whole year will be charged.
Ne Legal advertisements hereafter, will be pub
ishel the expense Of the attorneys ordering, and
delayAbe for legal proceedings, but collectable
It usual time.
pe Our terms for Job Work and transient adver-
tsenents are CASH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-24

A Trenton correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser estimates the
vote of New Jersey as follows:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-24
6NO Mn6A FRRr q DRRssRD

our City Planning Mills and for sale POW by
JOHN FRELINGHUYSEN GLOVER,
augI5-d1w Cor. Main and Seventh streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06
OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENTS.

hcusnxn, Va August ~ 1850
.yrrnoe seGade II ne rSgtsss De.eracy-fsjrrsous
Fsrrss + a. Kentucky Er~fs~ upow Brectaarsag.'s
Fyapot- ldca y ms Uns-as Wulira@si- Egscss or
rose,y's ieHay min Aa canse-ArgrsAs.aof CAans,
~ or Ners crsrsno-ai ocleoaasn-rAe Sa,e Las,.Ia.
tWs, &c &c
To have predicted sin mouths ago snch change 10 the
relascus Il the Democratic clemcou of Virginia towards
each other has rccn,y surcrvcned would have hen
70 sah,et ons's sell 10 rialcue 10 not contempt Tho
two wigs a. tbe party al this moment arraycd In
more bitter hsty 70 each other than we're they ara
their CID erenis ths vhrs, days % uielr snos,
active rivalry. KeconcglAtIoa noe, urgo sny basis.
hopeless The feod too bitter 10 admit ~ any
settlement, sns ,he p-osrsc Of heaog ii 10 tho futare h
brighter. Tue aivislsn Is evidently prnsncn, both
wings b, M determined their distinctive cha
rac,crisilcs, A. wcli u usmc =, Of priDcipis
~ far as ssie 70 aFcrrtaln there N decisci yc.
action N Virginia In fvcr q Doas as brorsh about IN
great by 'hc result the late geo,ucxy eire
tous me oss 70 Brecsardgo Of his prestige ia that
state nas aa~eed hs csosc elsewhere. sns male the
nourias ard PEI more hrpcfoi sboa,i M, no sur
priced IN ufsn tetwtea he Two latter IN most a
the Southern siaiae, would be ,be result VIVA,
rcsl,,cr tn frlsnds ~ n~erSrrisre wvuss tao 4,
~ curtingrncy Krcw rot TIE tea sesms I, nsa-
val Ghai .lsy wanted to MAINTAIN p-Feet neatral.y sns
dvisoa net~een them being TOW wide 60 De bv
sry c0nprs that csra ne PATCHES g. xar1
means ttat tc Beg hgk hcyefsly Tor permanent
rsogrsn zAtcn II Their party wpnn @r-is h~re =,
oil viii ~ revived csf ,sfrhauce they my ietf
10 new esusngtrnsnts and prevent this mach sesir -
soli II sna grsvsy hhtes ~ the ffIcnds q Bol and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06
Our BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE.

bonos, august %, 1850.
m rnian nete--srsieh Tilst for B-sc.inrsaos--
Basls' wiAdrapci-Jrosoble Candidate IF the Repsoss
cons for Gcrsrncr, dr dc
The project Tor q union 81 tnc whole conservative
vote in Massachusetts, aearss Lncoin docs NOT meet with
al, the success which ~m thought astaiassie Il 70 cr-
ucmely doubtful tie Brecknrege viii consent
70 be swallowed cplirciy-to die aud make no s,rnin
the embrace o. the ner and Douglas party. without
fair recognition Of their Importance rights the nuion
policy wonid be sukidai, they ssy. may woaia readily
unite Thought, with the Dousiss HrlI ~n Cor the
defcs u Lincoln here u could Tat such union
would procure that defeat without, any Degree wesx
enns or mpairng their distinct organisation OF scsipr
their standing ~ democratic Sow, - dscs rns appear
certain the prevent aspect Of Affairs that the WISHES
a the Breckinrisge vi bc cususei With excessive
otecquorsncss by the fends Of Bel A. piasas In this
safe; and rery certain. say Bsesssnrisse demo
cruu, that . large raft Of the denio-rs,c briy are
strongly oposcd 70 am s,ion ~lse thrw Old opponents o.
the Am.r n@sty. They thai careful fciiaz
u The popular pakc shows ths. sai n saeh
dsrree that n becomes quite dsasdul whttser
trn v,te viii TIC thrown ~ ,ne lcasoe.ais n sho
union ncset shoald snccred ihr c,n~cnfons:
ana tho whcle de-~c'ac strength ssms esnsd ,ao
oatwn might well have h.en r,cam.a o. tsr at
u- rrsTret there coaia DC os esst3as sha sas Nov.
declare cefiar asckis,rge nss, ,no makicg np a ne
state eiecs"isl tick u vii ras Av~ Satisfaction
e. vsrsg,rs. ssd n ,hey -, g. be lis sar
pri'd b, the ranx ga =, ~hst VIII - saAed ~ eva
pf.stigS sna crossidzts st-rrxto rrey fntnx
that tb~ Bou party ana The Dpag.s me-,
gn large gat 81 The '"regr WIT. shlh ~oat $50
would suyycr, fccckiatge father tLaa "a Kaox No.
thing rowina'iors. arfer vote wnus b. thrown for
thew ticket thar they cnaid ecn uana N cymbtuatn
Should cast Tie unipu, y iheir rrtuipp, nos ohts
them tss skiug teo view all tides ~ The aaesiina
,h"n wra se aai9ed ~ yrsscryg their dsii.c, reu-
rlry WIZ have the cny pure and uuteacd denoc atsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

WAY M pfn avn sAfp ~ .tnfoV, rocKropr
srAaAnA rtLts-srSkr0g sKwAED NO Arc.
groNFxR Etc, HTc.
srrc.f conxKrozrENu ~ rpr vrsssn.
NIsossA FAtis, scpt q 1880
60, cor seward and party arrived here hs egennv,
40 n, MP n fhe Inscrrsilooa Hotel TIE s,ustsr was
received q, The depot By large concOurse o. pcope and
sy soap4n, q -ons ,wo hundred wide s-aEcs, sho,
Vim ,heir torches an u ~ music, escors senator
ew..a ana psr, --sxclusive % the ades- bsrouctes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

10 this peiRhhorbood Those three celebro6d horses
to-day Drought into the city, ana the interess
them heln by Mr. starke soil front OF The City Hall
under q decree ~ court, rs lolloss-
fourth inssrsst III Planet Tor 81 35o aessrs lpdren
wiliams 4 60, negro traders, purchasers
Hail interest in Es.hsqaer, bought by d p. Hare for
I w. is@"-ii, for 81 ,60Vs ~ s1ffr
Half Interest u Fanny Washington Tor $3.50; Nsssra
FordreD. Williams 4 Co., purchasers
The celebrity o. these animals 70 familiar W tho sport
ug ord. and ~h,ia the may be considered good in
Of the few PURCHASERS present, th who arc com
patent judges the quality ~ the Animals and aware OF
the bsh estimate placed upon them abroad, ssem 90 re-
ssro sale u riice.
outbar vites th- spribgs FAST returning E.sh
DC wn III Central Pal. osi eghsef with
efow ~ho In Jul, ast eagerly vending their way
,sl~ad breathe the a,iug air OF thu Alsgha
pes. and rsesie themselves win tbs inslpa but elsa
eious II the White sulphur, the Red the 3west
Alum, sod sevies II other snir~r! seltons IA Witch
yrgni. sbounds Two Causes operate ~ produce this
carry txods fro the Springs dss the heaiLhfu coudi
~ all the southern Itee AID sec,adly tho mol
weatheT which life IS tue inr,luf "a vtsters
ion South d,ngly neon yenient II not
il o's,as'e. Two weeks hence will dnd the moiutaias
literally deserted
rhe Rcn nnacsn X McRae OF North Carolina, will Ad-
dress The Doogas Ia this CITY night ii The African
church 81 you perceive tn politicians III astr here,
bot they making very little hesdway. rhcy viii 20
III oush the osua routine OF campaign, bot they look
rohng but defeat RAD result u b much labor and
expense, too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

IMPORTANT POLITICAL MANIFESTO.
LndTER FROM TIVE ncN. II. W. HILLtARD, OF ALABA-
IA, TO TX PRESIDENT FILLNORE--rBE DUTY or THE
uoNsyRv ArrvE MASSES IN THE PRESENT CRISIS, ETC.
Nxw YoRx, August 30 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

yisrc and secured HE friends vote II lS5& John
Dandsr Of he s,si nesei Vas divided saas the din-r
ent he afrss manner rcr~v~iy sstks@cscsy " TIE
I~ ccs y soase -, asaxrersss ,o nS 49,
the!s Letsss1Ie, usy ofnAily eadorsed cAriss sun
mrs s~.sA " the ssssse, % ~hss h. oaissa we
CTR s'sssd hsrs q. campaign doram~n, ne
tcrvcnipe, q which ne vas . msmb~r, 10
TO tsot TO- Governor Bs sp<~ch, the Gully frmai one
q the ocss,or, wa carefully prepared and lengthy
b. ne asscs .ss ~ s,. an. =, % I,
CARS the "Gve hea1cd brbsvism n slavery r. cal
this speech utimed ~ far as the interests % his party
are csf~ernst. VI esreeirtd a. far - can ascs
pc-rsc a the h~ espooss, ursasi and unushfal
sith tsrrnoc 10 iis sBhjscs, aud lily unwprtny
tnitd s''es Senator, y 70 sss that u chars ersuc II
nc a6csesi s1a rcori'ons were presented 70 the on
,ention ~ y Q A. Critic, member ~ the last two or
tbic FIAT legislatures. aEd prominent anti slavery
john w ~ritr The sddrass IRON the pen q
ca ccvvsncr Eoc'~f who Iresded thu vcutios,
sud wte feycf raj cuiafly ~xicns " isp'ay . NO
rsLtsse democrat lie address, Ike everything else
shoni tbs abolition conyeniieo, ~as sss slav~y from
nc etoisns did -, expect all this and many q sh~ss
bfsst crtatartr, Tic republican editors, Tor once
80 az sr &C ain oy crr,sns csrr NE rrssn oshers
ate rfDy tyfa scmc lovisg rrsrtnss. scsne snnk ~
ite su'ss me srrnsrsm sosn cse = shs.s 'sss
ssct, 500 Il soaly savccs,sd ,e sciecshn n "
iUWf~ Az rf&tlne ft1fni nu~ w shiGn penH
stfurrer tbrn al the AM nos u declares 10 does
rft ttiicvA te tomraton to he "~er ~ pHitic eSo
ttttfkf SAYS tonld re tssp agreeable 70 the opno-
elttrrr n ueves IN motive 80 uron sna sight 81
surS- u thinks the upubh aus can ws 10 coo votes
"a BIN, hoscvtr, sud sisa carry she cay, MT wa,
- siffn rrr~n fvmF~fhies and sptchss. his sarrsa
4 an en- istrs his neFfe vsir'rg preaHcc hms aud Nil
that svtt ~ extreme anti slavery an, vita shf,h his
record nNcurds, ell be vumptsd fsr and vide m the
STATE iriurc him. out Of ~ to harm finrnn The as
Tor snrsi Impressed with the IDEA that ns ,he
srv II be republican press % asslst ~ mslurns ,eas
lean timsD, a. 10 ,he manner % meeting the eer-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31
VOL. 5, NO. 4.-WHOLE NO. 249.

OF every species, water-hens. and snipes de.
light to congregate-glorious lakes and
swamps for shooting!
As We approached Wild Horse Greek,
the timber became more abundant, and for
the last twelve of fifteen miles We passed
through alternate slips Of pretty prairie and
lovely groves. neither exceeding more than
half a mile or mile in width. This is .
country Of springs
AT this camp, We had the pleasure Of see.
ing the first white ladies since last June.
Several officers and their ladies. from Fort
Arbuckle. had driven out in buccies to
meet US. But We had scarcely pitched our
tents. before our camp was filed with visi.
tors from Fort Arbuckle and vicinity-of.
tcers, ladies, soldiers, and citizens, and
among them the Paymas,er's clerk.
We feel thankful that We are now TO have
season of rerose and rccuperation. To-
morrow, We will enter For, Arbuckle. where
We will probably lay over few days The
second squadron, under command Of 7. j
Wood. will then run down TO Fort Washita.
the handsomest and most pleasant military
post in the country. shall seek a quiet
retreat among the Chickasaws This is
my last from the Plains Good by Tru.
ly yours, Guy OAKLEaF.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31
INISilNEs FROM THs. FRONTIER
OK LIFE On THE PLAINS AND ADSEN.
TUHE> Is TIE TENTED FIELD.
CAMP ON WILD HORSE CREEK.


To tie Editor of the National Era:
One more letter will close my cores
pondence from the tcnted field. | shall
write but one more letter from camp. Aud
that is the one | am now going to write
Before take up the pen III your service
again, | will be comfortably ensconced in
snug quarters for the winter, where | can
surround myself with newspapes, magazines,
books, and pictures. Those who are Gus
toned to have these intellectual luxuries
continually within their reach can never
enjoy them with that keen relish which
many long mouths Of deprivation and weary
campaigning has created for Us, denizens Of
the boundless plains And then, with shoo-
ting wild geese, ducks, grouse, plovers,
quails, and squirrels, fox and wolf chasing,
and attending rustic parties Of conviviality,
| hope to pass the winter months pleasantly,
unit! the sweet flowers leap forth, smiling
joyous!y to welcome genial, young spring.
Then | will be ready for the plains and pla,
GERS of Arizona
But did not say all that should have
said in my last, concerning the camp and
the people We have JUS. left and in order
to be a faithful chronicler, | must 90 back
to my dairy, and pick up the neglected jot.
tinss, before proceed with my journey
aud the regular routine Of scenes and events
1t is somewhere in this vicinity that Fort
Cobb, new army post, is to be built
Major Emory has not yet decided on the
precise location. There are various beau
tlful sites almost anywhere within a circle
of fifteen miles Of the encampment The
new fort is to be forthwith garrsoned b,
two companies Of the First Cavalry, anC
four companies Of the First Infantry. Thes,
troops are expected to arrive here in few
days, even before the site of the post is Sc
lected. Major ". Ii. Emory, Of the Firs
Cavalry, will be the commanding officer
4 steam saw mill is to be erected Immedi
ately, or as soon as practicable, and tn
work pushed forward with all possible dis
patch
Most Of the work, if not quite all. vii
have to be performed by soldiers Thes
poor, unlucky fellows, who serve their GID
rioaS country at eleven dollars per month
, aud diet On picked pork and beans, wi
] have to 90 Work that regular mechanics an
laborers would no, do for less than two do
q lars per day. There vii, be mighty sa,
D ing of money in building this new fer
: But who will be benefited! Not the poc
b soldier, / assure you
! At the close of President Pierce's A.
}, ministration, both General Scott and Ho
: Jefferson Davis, then Secretary Of Wa
;, strongly recommended some change in ii
: rules and regulations Of the army, wheret
n the soldier might be placed in his legil
I. mate position, and allowed to pursue d
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31

MELASCHoLY OccURRENcE-H HEROIC
CoHDUcT OF DYING MoTHER-On the
18th inst, Mr.. Justus Beebe left Pine Riv.
er for Elk Rapids in small boat with his
family and household effects. His family
consisted Of his wife and two children-the
eldes. daughter Of eight years and the
youngest an infant Of two years When
out but a short distance from the river they
encountered severe gale which capsized
the boat. and the little daughter. amidst
cries for help, sunk to rise no more. The
mother and husband clung to the boat. sue.
ceeded in rightiDg it, and were again cap.
sized The mother. with the child in her
arms, clung to the boat until her hands be-
came stiff with cold, and she was obliged to
relinluish her grasp. She then took her
child in her mouth, seizing it by the calf of
the leg, and succeeded. with the aid Of her
husband. in reaching the shore. but to gasp
once or twice The child was dead. The
mother and child were buried in one grave.
The body Of the little daughter was not re.
covered Mr. Beebe arrived at Elk Rap.
ids BY trail-Grand Trareyse HeyalG.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31

I.lF IHFIIT.
Nov 90 3. balance Nov so 1855, ,......... s25.0e-
'' T-cy.pt- cUr.rg lie q ca. year,. 49, q
amount 4 a. p .nat.on OF lie
E-4ztgr.. ................... O.5Co Q
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE
TREASURER.

STATE TREAsUEER's OFFICE,
Lansing, Norember 80, 1859.
To has E1eelieney, MosEs WIsSER, Gorernor:
SRI have the honor to present my
annual report. showing the balance in the
Treasury, together with the receipts and
payments during the preceding fsca! year.
Yours very respectfully.
JOHN MCKINNEY,
State Treasurer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31

LARGE FIsH.-One day last week PckerL
was caught in Fox lake which measured Jour
feet and elsrsn inches in length and weighed
tki,.y nine pounds. 1t was whopper.
Not 50 many fish are caught in our lake -
caught in other places in the county, but our
lake furnishes larger fish and better quality.
-Qzzette.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31

FATAL AcCIDEST.-OR Friday OF last week
young German, by the name Of Limberyher was
fatally injured By the upsetting Of load Of Lum-
Der. He died soon after from internal Injuries
He vas a resident of this city and was a fne, in.
dus:rious young man--Eass Saginaw Cour.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-17

The Republicans Of our city had a de.
monstration on Friday evening of last
week, in honor of the election of Lincoln
Owing to the delterious effects of King
Alcohol on those managing the 'big gun
it was taken charge OF by those unaccus.
toned TO It's use, and The result was a pre-
mature discharge, severely burning the
face of }. L. FoLLETL, and scorching the
eye brows and whiskers of several others.
This unfortunate event put quietus on
further demonstrations. 81.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-17

The question as to who was the indivi-
dual who punished William Patteson
dwindles into insisnifcance, and the per.
petuity of the Union is matter of small
moment compared with the great and all
absorbing question" Who will be the
next Postmaster at Sioux City ~ We
have heard it intimated on the street tina,
he will be Republican If he should W
don. intend to dissolve the Union.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-17

SAD CONSEQUENCES OF NEGRO Equality.
Miss Georgiette Tucker, a highly &C.
complished young lady Of Toledo, on
whose education her father had bestowed
great pains. graduate of Obcrlin Col
lese, of fine musical talent, and who has
delivered several public lectures on literary
subjects, receutly-as we see by Toledo
paper clipped with coored barber of
that place, leaving her father in condi.
ton of mind which can better be mag
med than described. The guilty pair were
married ut Detroit. ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-17
COMMERCIAL.

Corrected Weekly by VI. Tocrtr. Wholesale an;
Retail deaier In Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
SIOUX CITY REGISTER OFFICE,
SIcCx CTY, Oct. 90. 1860.
NEW WHEAT-75c per bu 81.
WHEAT fLoUR-S3.0oaSio per hundred
CORN MEAL-sl 81 per hundred.
CoRN-,5c per bushel
0ATS-30c per busheI.
PoIATOES--50 per bushel.
BEANs-tl per bushel.
HAM-ltsIsc. per ID.
BACoN-l2al3c per ID.
LAiD-l2aljc per ID.
BUfTER-i2al5c per ID.
EGGS-'2c per dozen.
DRIED ApPLES-l2al3c per lb.
DRIED pEACilES-l2sl6c per ID.
SCGAE-loal6c per ID.
se COFFEE-2oc per h.
TEA-75casl 30 Der III.
MoLASSES-75caSl 90 per gallon
BEEF--3aloc per ID.
foEK-5c per ID.
ONIONS-sl 90 per bushel,
WHlSKEY-i0caG0c.
LUMBER-C ottonwood-s2 per VI.
PlNE--s65 per thousand #.
SHINGLES-Pine s. Cottonwood SIS Der thous
LATH-S5 per thous.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-17

A LOVE LErTER.-The following letter
was picked up in the streets Of this place,
and 10 . genuine production, given as
written with the omission Of the parties
names. 1t is "perfeetfully irresistible, and
we doubt not the fair lady yielded to his
sntrcatiesg Without comment. here it is
Miss - You are requcsfully In vited
to az iltain Next thu Rsday g at miss
-- the Rose Is red the violet il Blue
shugar is Sweet an so ar you shur asthe
vine rond the at imp you Shall be my
sugar lump
When this youscs Remember Ne
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-17

We are in receipt OF the first number
of the Fort Dodge RspuJiicaa-Ingersoll
& Logan. editors. The mechanical part
is well executed, and it presents rather a
neat appearance. Were it no, for its poll
teal sentiments We would welcome it with
much pleasure.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-17

+ Hon. Mr.. HARVEY, Superintendent Of
schools of Nebraska Territory, was in
town during the week. 1t was the inten.
ton of Mr.. H. to deliver lecture on Pop
ular Education, but as h;snrrival was not
generally known, the lecture did not take
place,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-17

Messrs. KENT and HAGY returned on
Wednesday from a hunting excursion in
the southern portion Of our county After
wounding several deer and loo>ing them,
they were content to return home with Il
good supply Of wild turkeys.