davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27

MODERATE ExPEEHEs OF A FASHION ABLE Wo-
MAN.-"0nly f30 year for glovesl Surely
that2" Eight bonnets; two for winter, two
for spring, ehapeaur Phirondelle, or bonnets
Of passage. four for summer. Ut might have
been held that one per mensen was not an
over-estimate for q lady Of Mrs. Barber's po-
sition and fortune.) "And Pm sure, my lord,
my bill at Hayward's, for cuffs and collars,
never exceeded f4G and then, lady has SO
many little expenses that you gentlemen
NinsGlO," IN 0Nss Week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
ROOFING! ROOFING!
MADAME ELLIS, NJ. d., HAS FOUND

MADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
4Nn at last just what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for in vain, the UTERINE ELIXIR.
The Uterine Elixir Ia warranted 10 cure all dis
eases Of a uterine nature; Inflammation OF the
Womb, the Kidneys, tho Oyaries, and the Urethra,
Prolapsus or Falling Of the Womb, Painful Menstru-
alton, Chlorosis Amenorrhea; in fact perfect cure
Is guaranteed by the of from two TO ye bottles OF
the Elixir, Of any disease whatever Of the Generatiye
and Urinary Organs, Of male female, no matter OF
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Card of one Of the most prominent Drug
gists OF Cincinnati;
"To the Public and The Ladies IN Particular:
"We, the undersigned, are not in the habit OF giy
Ing our name to Patent Medicines but knowing we'll
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, cheerfully recommend II 70 all 10.
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind II
s purely vegetable, and in case can do injury we
say to all try, and our word for y you will md relief
H., ST y. HILLt Druggist M
IE. "Corner Of Fifth and Race streets"
... ..'. -ALSO- tll ~ I-N W. ~
MADAME ELLIS's SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM cureg, without fail,
Pains in the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs Coughs,
ache, Flatulency, Heartburn, Chronic hheumatisp,
Bilious Collie, Cramp Coiic, Gripping Pains OF the
Bowels, Dullness stupor, Inactivity, Loss Of Apo
te and in Painful MenstTuation certain sure,
mAnent by the Of two bottles. Only 50 cents
n, B."FOr sale by u. D. HILL Druggist, corner
Of Race and Fifth-strestsi J; 2; PARK corner Of
Sornor Sqran vnS fnS ana Foath JoN pfSksoS @
Of Eighth aud Freeman. EDWARD sCAELAE. A
Coz Corner Of Main and Fourth aud MADAME
ELLIS, IA West hixth.strsst. sspa7.ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27

PREPARATION OF YELLOW WAsH.-As the
time for white-washing draws near, would
recommend the following for rooms that are
not intended to be papered: Prepare white
wash in the usual way as for whte-washing
then take horse-radish leaves, as soon as they
are grown enough, boil them as if for greens,
pour the juice into the whitewash, and you
have beautiful bright yellow.-RaraI Nev
Yorker,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27

Proper METHOD OF TRANSATLANTIC, PRUN-
ING AND WATERING TREEs.--Many newly-set
trees perish by the large evaporation through
the bark before the leaves expand. This is
the only way that moisture escapes from them
during this period; and as there is but little
circulation, and the roots are torn and feeble,
there is but little moisture absorbed through
the roots. Watering at the roots Is conse-
quently of little use at this time---indeed, the
roots are sometimes soaked and rotted by too
much watering before circulation equalizes
its distribution. Hence, IL is important to
wet the bark of the stem and branches, which
may perhaps be most conveniently done by
thin and light sheathing of straw kept prop
erly moist. The same end has been efficiently
accomplished by merely washing the bark
several times day, without the aid Of any
covering. Trees, badly wilted, and affording
little promise of living, have thus been in
duced to grow finely, when no other treat
ment could have restored them.
After the leaves are expanded, everything
is changed. The leaves throw off moisture
rapidly, the circulation is rapid, sap flows in
at the roots, passes up the wood of stem and
branches into the leaves, elaborated juices
are sent down through the bark, and new
wood and new roots are rapidly formed.
There should now be- plenty of moisture at
the roots, to supply this rapid consumption;
yet it is rarely advisable to apply water. A
well-worked mellow soil will furnish it best
If water is poured in at the foot of the stem,
there is too much of it, and settling the earth
and causing it to harden and bake, there is
too little Of it in a short time. This con-
slant succession of flooding and drought is
extremely unfavorable. If water must be ap-
piled, take off the top soil, pour in the water,
and then cover up again with well-pulverized
earth. But the best of all means for its sup
ply is to provide broad, deep bed of mellow
soil, in which the tree stands--this will
furnish regularly, at all times, just what is
wanted and no more; and holding it like a
sponge, will contain large quantity-many
pailfuls within the reach of the roots of n
young .tree-without soaking or flooding the
soil.-C Country Gentleman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27

MIstaken In the Man-The Hessinn Patriot.
An amusing affair occurred not many
years since, at . Fourth-ofJuly celebration
in an interior town in Pennsylvania. Revo-
lutionary veterans were becoming very hard
to find, and yet procession with no old
soldier in it was not to be willingly sub
mitted to. An honest old German of Revo-
lutionary repute was discovered at the last
hour. An open carriage was assigned him
in the programme, and a seat at the Presi-
dents right at the table. When pressed
after dinner to give his "reminiscences OF
Washington, his recollections were found to
be rather indehnite. But something being
said about Yorktown, he remarked:
"Yaas, wash at Yorktown"
"Under Washington, gallant soldier, under
Washington" asked the President
"Yaas, wash oonder Washington ven I
surrendered"
"Nol you mistake my venerable friend,
exclaimed the President, "Washington never
surrendered" .
"Yaas, but you see I Uash one Of de Hes
slams" 5rUla.ur1H l...".l..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
Future Existence.

As grow older and come nearer to death,
| look upon it more and more with compla-
cent Joy, and out of every longing, | hear
God say, 20, thirsting, hungering one, come
to me.' What the other life will bring |
know not, only that shall awake in Gods
likeness, and see him as he is. If child
had been born and spent all his life in the
Mammoth Cave how impossible would it be
for him to comprehend the upper world!
His parents might tell him of its life, and
light and beauty and its sounds of joy; they
might heap up the sand into mounds, and try
to show him by pointing to stalactites how
grass, and flowers and trees grow out of the
ground, till at length with laborious thinking,
The child would fancy he had gained a true
idea of the unknown land. And yet, though
he longed to behold it, when the day came
TO go forth, it would be with regret for the
familiar crystals, and the rock-hewn rooms
and the quiet that reigned therein. But
when he came up, some May morning with
ten thousand birds singing in the trees, anC
the heavens bright and blue, and full o
sunlight, and the wind blowing softl,
through the young leaves, all a-glitter witt
dew and the landscape stretching away gree
and beautiful to the horizon, with wha
rapture would he gaze about him, and Sc
how poor were all the fancyings and the in
terpretations which were made within tn
cave, OF Juo JuluBS Which grow anu h'o'
without; and how would he wonder that h
could have regretted to leave the silence an
the d-eary darkness Of his dread abodel Sc
when we emerge from this cave Of earth int
that land where spring growths are, an
where is summer, and not that miserabl
travestie which we call summer here, hoy
shall we wonder that we could have clung S
fondly to this dark and barren life.
But on, then, o heart, and yearn for dying
have drunk at many a fountain, but thirs
came again; have fed at many bounteou
table, but my hunger returned; ] have sec
many bright and lovely things, but while
gazed this luster faded. There is nothin
here that can give me rest, but when behol
thee, o God, shall be satis6ed-Henr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27

MODE OF RESTORING DAMAGED VELVET
The Monitor de Ia Salud publishes the fol-
lowing method of restoring velvet to its
original condition. 1t is well known that
when velvet has been wet, not only its ap-
pearance is spoiled, but it becomes hard and
knotty. To restore, its original softness, it
must be thoroughly damped on the wrong
side, and then held over a very hot iron, care
being taken not to let it touch the latter. In
a short time the velvet becomes, as it were,
new again. The theory of this is very SIM
pie. The heat of the iron evaporates the
water through the tissue, and forces the
vapor out at the upper side; this vapor pass
ing between the different fbers, separates
those which adhered togetherin hard punches.
exactly opposite result would be obtained; it
is, therefore, necessary that the substance
should not come in contact with the heated
iron.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
TBy Telegraph

New YORK, April 26.-Stocks rather better
and more active: Chicago and Rock Island,
632e; Cleveland and Toledo, 2g1<; Galena and
Chicago, 63ss; Chicago, Cleveland and Gin
cinnati, 9221; Illinois Central scrip, 521I; Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, 63H; Michigan
Central, 4s; Reading, 43H; Harlem, 1871;
H%asOP 5 P.SS s E Ess New ScbsE York Central
eights 81 Illinois Central bonds, $50; Erie
fourth bonds, 65.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
COMMENCING APRIL is, 1860.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
M I'D -
R LRO a ID.
BROAD GUAGE.
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.

VHNWO DAILY TRAINS FOR VIM
u. CEENES, Cairo and st. Louis at 4;25 A. M.
and 5i35 p. M.
Three daily trains for Louisville at 4;25 A. NJ,
2 p. M. and 5i35 p. NJ.
One traiA for Evansville at 4i25 A. M.
The trains connect at St. Louis for all points In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo-
kuk; at St. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, Vtcksburg
Natchez and New Orleans
One through train on Sunday at 5i36 p. NJ.
Returning, fast line leaves East st. Louis, Sundays
excepted, at A. M, arriving at Cincinnati at
$3.50 p. M,
Express train leaves st. Louis daily at 0,40 P. M.
arriving at Cincinnati at 0i55 A. NJ.
For through tickets to all points West and south,
please apply at the Offices: Walnutstreet House, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets; No. Burnet House,
corner Office; Northwest corner Front and Broad
way; Spencer House Office, and at the Depot, corner
Front and Mill-streots. 0mnibuses call for passen-
gers. Il: w, WOODWARD,
apl6 Suparinte tendent Eastern Division
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
I. & B. BRUCE,

Street Railroad Car and Omnibus DIau
- facturers.
WYE ARE BUILDING AND SHALL
IVY Keep ~ hand q supply of STREET RAIL.
hOAD OAitS and dOMNlBUSES, which we will war
rant equal In style, finish and durability and at as
low prices, as any made in the country
Once-corner Of Third and Vine streets. aIl-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
Family Work-Room.

M PE6FFULiY lnfoTm tbg IsSIes ~ tin6In6st
and the public generally, that she has opened a
FAMILY WORK room at the office Of the Grover
where she Is prepared to maDufacturs
Ladies and Childrens' Under Garments, Shirts Shirt
bosons and Tucked Skirts, which for durability and
neatness are unsurpassed.
N d; Particular attention paid to the manufacture
OF Children's Clothing Of every description
ma20-tf1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
saocharated d Lime.

SSyEHIs PREPARATION,, STATES
nrobah,DD ,Df oleland, rs powerful antacid, and
pleasant than Magnesia, and does not weaken the
digestion like the AIkalles An excellent Tonic OF
the alimentary system In Dyspepsia" For sale bv
ALBERT ROSS DruGest
mails 8. W. cor. Kighth-st and Oentral-aSonle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
The Philadelphia Evenirg Bulletin observes
of Money in that city,

In Money matters there are no changes TO notice,
and the rates, II anything, favor buyers The supply
Of capital appears to be on the increase, and the
banks experience some dificulty in finding full en-
ployment for their aeoumulations. Temporary loanE
and hrst-cass short bills are taken freely at 66D6H
per cent Second class bills range from TO- u per
cent. Business continues quite dull In most depart
menta, and no enhancement In the rates be an
tioipAted unt there 10 some change In this respect
The aggregates Of last weeks Boston Bank
Statement are as follows:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-27
Through to indianapolis withou
Change of Cars.

The @ p. NJ. Train makes direct connection at
Logansport with Logansport, Peoria and Burlington
Railroad, for Gilman El PasO, Peoria, Burlington,
Quincy, Galcsburg, Galena and Dunleith, making tho
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-20
Jener=Nerffbei
JohnstOn'S Insural
I'll g1p. 70 Secpn
Teuer=, Wfdrine= mnc Sc

2# NE III Jtp. 10 SeCDH
Veneer; Wfarfne= unb Sc
rlng8z@ompd0lt..
Si6erltc llnO %feiteite GuttpG,
8erfiderungSg@pm Der 8alleD s. 8irdin,,u
iT1 sHi9 d + init $3.50, 900 Capital, - 0Jnsr'
Spn6bnr9s8 erliderun98> @pntp, .. girainier.
as,,r.a nit 5000 900 Capital,
AtbentarlezV eriderlth9 8z@rmp. y. 0irottielt
@s3it az : nit $500. 900 @apital. lji!L4a 0f1NT
@barter Suf78erlid z@piup. bon Sartfor0
~ .a49a 5lhJ. NIT $3.50, 900 GaptaI,
ttp&Ver1t6erung8z Comp. bon Nen=Qlerf
nit 1910, 900 Capital.
BhDntr~S er 1tderut98=@pm bon Nenzgorf
~ xi3.. nit $3OO,0 900 capital. 19lSE6'
6elrlutez Gerfiderung Comp. p.r 0epsNpr
nit $27O, 900 gaptal. oT
Wfpntqllfsg erltdernn9 8zGpmp. j., Nem.Q lprf
s. : I. nit 5000, 900 @assital. hb1~ T-0N"T
Jtefe<g y OrIogBer1 rider @bnp BON gfenlmorf
p1Jg nit $3.50 900 @apitaI. D1GD9Sye~rT
b ag6 i9Wtercalttle Mutual Afarire
Tq.. NIT $1,000 900 Capital.
Sereutt9te Staatet 2ebe18-@erftd6eruno !,
90 nit S1,25o, 972 Capital. 20 3fo -
0tprtbern VII uralrce=@ ptnp. BON QcnSnn d
EGgt1 NIT $2,194,I1I gapitoI.
SM eeem pepneftten 9cmpa9nieen fins nm Scr 0s,isr,A.t -
Staates wtatplqno ~dntbDttrt uno l3enRrt. NSS"i0'l ="
e.1SSttsy oul psa thlEf5eWneten reprdentrhn Gpmnooni.a, koAo,
ptrtltn fDetfigbate8 @aptal sum Ssnen SoSHspeguAeen gaoet
5etra9 oeraetportliN fr bic 3abun9 BON 9erTuSten 1'Y8sVsae''
pyrht SuIfpS 'pVtSs'' p''psP a1s9e9eDen uo 9erlute pifnft[i6
F &brS. 9. ScBuhpn,
6re6. q iinms Surbseor. 0"0l ps,I1 Il
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

WyHEREAs, Thos. q. Maggie, on the l4th day Of
w July, 1857, e1ecUted - David O. Mosser, Of
the county fLshiSh, State Of his csrf
tais Dsd u Trust convsstas thsesto tAs following
described real sstate, to Wit:
The sosth hslf Of tbs north east quarter. snA the
township 49, North Of range a. west Of the sth pein
cipai meridian eontauin6 iS0 scrss lsas ~
uatsd In woodbury. COUNTY. Iowa. Esd Desd OF
Trust having been executed BY the saij Thna a. 70
gle fbs the purpcss Of seeurin. 70 hisslv, White
Chsubsrlin the payment Of HE (Na4ls csrtsis pro-
niasors nots sxscut~A the l&th day Of Jaly, A. D.,
1887 for the sum Of $3.50 tvo hundred s.d eighty
asid Dssd Of trust BY its tarma drsets sud author
lees and empowers the said David O. Mosasr - True
tee, in the event Of the nop II tbs shove d.
ecrlbed note therein stipulated 70 elvosttoe the
ssme for ssls IL tbs fSllowiag manusr-by diving
twenty days notins BY PUBLICATION In any paper pub
iished In Sioux Cit. Woodbury. eou.ty. lows. And.
vhsrees, said noes has beco0edus and payable, sd
dsAsN Aas bssa mads 10 ths payment Of The sasse,
and II nov remsns unpaid, J, David o. Mosssr. rrua
Of the power In vested by saiA DEED Of Tfuss and
IN cmpli.ncs Herewith. ODER for sails at the door Of
the brich house. occupied court house dusiHs the
August term, 1859, Of the District Court Of Weslbu
~ county, Iowa, between tbs hours Of O'clock, A.
NJ, aud o'clock, 2. NJ. Of Monday the 9Th day Of
February. D. 1860, and dispose to the highest bid
der the above described promises, and for ere pur
shall sstisy said note With interest up day Of sale
according 70 the provisions Of s.id Do Of Truss and
10 the purchaser Of which will % Trustee Of said
promises execute DEED thereof % AUTHORISED and
empowered By said Dsed Of Trust.
Dated this 18th day Of December, 4. D. 1850.
DAVID .. MOSSER, Trustee
By Go " C.Anslslis, Atty. 3v:s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

LINE OF Bears 70 Sioux ClrY.-From
An article in the 81. Joseph Gazette. which
We pri"s on III. 6rst psge Of this paper.
Se have thu intelligence that the Haanibal
and St. Joseph Railroad Company will run
boat once week to Sioux City, during
the coming summer. This 10 gratifying
news, - VIC have no doub. hut that the
arrangement will result greatly to the ad :
vantage and convenience Of our business
men, and citizens generally.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

The FiRsr PAGs.- On the first page Of
TO- days paper will BE- found an interesting
letter from Denver City, written BY for.
m.r residsn: Of Sioux City. aud man 10
whose statements the most implicit reli-
aace can be placed . letter from Fort
Laramie hearing testimony in favor OF the
superiority Of the Sioux City and For.
Randall route to the gold mines, with .
table Of distances FIRST rate letter By the
Sioux City correspondent Of the Missouri
Republican, and . number Of readable
miscellaneous articles. For column Of
items, see fourth page
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
THE HISSOURI RRPUDIIClV.

vr,ur ..,-.......-.,..
o..S," IN ~ -. ~. ~ 49, g ..@s 49,
tesut!0oas OF toe
~. ".s..."S... 49, ~ ssaeus o .as. year
,,on s.cs'.n.i n. yh...ss" " 49, s'sc
so...A "a Es.,s..., =" =, = W. ~ 'nen
ns".s.,.si. n.str .s.. =. -. ~ 1870 - .ns
..ss II. y,..I ~ y no'a !. e'Mors sqoa.
~. ~ 49, "spuIn. ~ s0e Noun; aud
S...""Ns. ~" 20 ~ W. o... ena me s.aveecssne
49, ~ .:.a....s. - sss - 20 osefe 70 sx
M. .h;ch h Az. ~, !. =. III. v.sy nm
nov ..na IN, III. p,,,"n..,.. :, !. 80. o" -
~. ssna ~, .es ~ H. IN the course Of
49, s.;,.S .a-s. -. 49, ~ ysan. "
:. -. -, -sss,; psJ I~oe.s'eoc
.S,.s- sn<. We 20 ny
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
lCou10 ~ heated.

SnIrHLAxD AHEAD -Smilhlsnd 10 ahead
every time she has the 6rss water-power
mill in Woodbury. county. Tso young
men By the name Of Mescsif. sons Of our
old settler, uncle Das. Mescalf, sans Asss
in Novembe, last, and have bull, mill,
and got il ia gsod running order, gsindiag
corn for every eighth bu.hsl, and soon viii
be res1y 10 make -four. These young
men have Won . laurel. The nsatnsss OF
their work cansos BE- surpassed. They
have done the work themselves, and sAo'd
b patrouised. Come on With your corn |
Asst Snrrn.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

The LYcEUM.-Ths last Of the course
Of Lectures before the Sioux City Lycssm,
for this ssssoa, Was delivered on Thursday
evening" by Mr.. JoaS CHAMBssLrx. The
subject o: the lsctsre was spes The sesial
rslssions Of lie, and The duty each indivi
dual owes to society. The l.cssrs vas
we'll written, and The treatment Of Ne Sub
jsct highly creditsbls to he hesd esd heart
Of the author. NJ. G. i quite . yosss
man, possessing veil -stsrsd ed highly
eult;vased mind, and 10 dsssissd % taks .
high rask saoas ths iassllissss yossg
men Of The West.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

The "Union Parsy u The Hssy House
on Monday evening last was decided
ssccess. The assssdanes Va lsrgs-,hs
ladies we're vivaeisus aad agsseable, and
the ssnslsmea vent boving around lits
geese in . hail-ssora. The supper VS.
excellent and the music uasuspoSssd.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

Nails arrive st and depart from this ohles ~
follows -
81 City Council Dluas-Isavss Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Sat urday arrives Wednesday, Friday aud
sunday. Mail closes 1t ' O'Clock, =. u. Drscsding
the day Of departure.
and Friday II :. 4. NJ: arrives rsssday, rhursday
and Saturday st s, r. n. Mail closes q o'clock,
?. y. prsesding The day Of departure.
sioax City asd LcsAn-Lsaves Mosdsy, Wednesday
and Friday At : r. NJ: asfivss NeaAay, Wednesday
and Friday By u y.
Sioux City asd 4ort DcAGs-Lavss every alternate
Monday. Nall elosss u . O'Clock, r. y. psscsd-
ling the day Of departure.
Sioux City and Nankatn Leaves every alternate
Monday. Mail elosss q 9o'cloek, 2. u, preceding
the dav Of dspartuFs.
sioaH City and Pasors-Issves Mosaay 1t 4. n.
arrives friday q . P. i. Mail CLOSES q o'clock,
Y. u. sescsdins The dsy u departure
SiouH CITY a.A Fort Rssdsll-Lsasse ssssy Monday
nosaia1 Nail closes q O'clock 2. i. preceding
day Of departure.
cnAs. T. SMITH, Pm.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

Gel Rosssr NsAss, rsssssly appointed
Rsesivsr Of the Lsad O0ss fes his do
ssict arrived IL ihis ely o Wsdasslsy
evening" lest, fos the pseposs Il sssseias
upon he duties q bic oMcs. Aside fsse
the fatigue iocidsas 70 journey across
shs Ssass q HE ssasse Of ~ year, the
Col. i 10 6ss health and spirits. He IA
yasmly received By biz hosts u friends 10
eiopx City, sd s,srybsdy sssnsd glad y
- IN :QM Coleasl' sossgss shsn
Agaia.
fS11t
FaUif Tssss. Psrsons whaling - -.
csrp fruit srsss IA transplant this spsisG
will plsass sotips the adssesiseasas Of
THos: Rosssos, II 6eessast's hlaR =
sasaAss eelsss q The pepss. NJ. 3. -
tstss seosidsrsbh pajss v ssllisale .
isses assssry Of choice fpis tssse asl Aas
sucessdsd 10 securing shs healthy growth
~ The hsal vssistiss isdigssoss y II eli
lV41-ti ~ n Efffit tK 7fps
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

CaAnoss AND lMAR0vsNEuTs -Dusiae
The past week qsits suabss Of change
and improvements havs besa made in osr
city. Dr.. APrLsroH removed enc II The
"railroad houses" from opposite he IRE
mont House 70 Pearl street, . few lets
north Of Haas store, and is 6tsins Il up
for . drug store The building IL . very
good one, is 10 good business locality.
aud ~ have 10 doubt out that the Dr.. viii
soon be doing profitable business.
- Directly opposite M. Applsson's
stre, NJ. JosErs GRAvsLL Is fitting Up >
store building, which will soon b ready
for the rsceptioa Of HE goods. The build
ing At present occupied BY NJ. Gravel b.
longs - NJ. KixKAiD. Who win opss >
large stock Of goods 10 it upoa the arrival
Of the first baats. @
The work on SAwyEss / Cos. new
building Is progressing, and viii b ready
for occupancy BY the lss Of Nay.
Preparations s.s also ia progress for
the erection Of . brick block By NJ.
BucHsuckER, and - soon - Tie brick CO..
be oLtained il will Be speedily completed.
Mr.. LucE hes torn Down his blaek-
smith shop, preparatory 70 the esccsies Of
. better and more convenient building.
The work on the Perry Creek bridge
is considerably advanced, aud il will soou
Be- ready for use.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
Sioux CITY KE0IsrER OFFICE,
RfosrR fSsVy Mrprh 4 1A60

Sioux CITY kE0ISfER OFFICE,
Sioux CRY, AncA 3, 1890.
WHEAT PLOUR-ss.oo ae4.oo pr Assdrsd
CORN NEAL-Si.so PER huadrsd.
CORN-Soe pr bssAsl
POrATOEs-s0 pr bsshsl.
BEANs-Sl oeaSl - pr SssAsl.
HAM-lSal6e. pr ID.
BACON-l3sise pr ID.
LARD-l2a'se PER ID.
DUrTER-2oa3se per ID.
k003-'1. per dozen.
DRIED APPLE3-l2Ai3e ~ ID.
DRIED PEACHES-l3slse per ID.
sC6AR-i0slse pr ID.
COrfEE-l6a3oc pss ID.
rEA-7seaei 20 ~ ID.
A0LASSES-75ea1l % per eallss,
BEkv-aaloe pr ID.
POkK-Sc per ID.
ONrONS-1i o. per bssAsl,
wHiSKEY-soes0oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ y.
PINE-46s per thousand 4.
sHlNGLEs-Piss n; Cotton wssd = pr those.
LArH-3s pr thous.