davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
e9- Those Republicans who desire t

R9- Those Republicans who desire to
have the publication cf the JOURNAL
continued through the campaign. will dc
we'll to pay up what they owe and in.
crease its circulation BY june Court
We have increased our expenses to add
to its efficiency during the campaign, aud
rely on an increased support to keep the
machine running.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

In Thomas JeTerson's celebrated letter
&c chs New Haven merchants who had
rclrnnstrated against the removal of Eli.
zur Goodrich from the ColIcctorship OF
that port and the appointment Of sue
c.ssor whose chief qualification was ths,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

THE Richmond Inquirer of the 2lst
inst, says that three hundred negroes
were baptized in the AppOtomax, at Pc
tersburg, on Sunday last.
What were they baptized for? They
are nothing but brutes, incapable of hu-
man development, and of course void Of
all human rights-baptism, lore of the
most sacred) with the rest. 1t is ex-
rrersive of the consistency of the "pccu-
liar institution" thus first to declare that
a " negro has 40 rights that white man
IS bound to re: pect," and then to see three
hundred negroes on Sunday endowed
with one of the most impressive of hu,
man rights, lnder the direction of white
man end dcnominate minister of the
Gospel, who affects to believe that the
holding of negroes in bondage is justified
by that Gospel, by the laws Of God and by
every principle of human justice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

CoRREoTIoN>-By an oversight last
week we were made to use the following
ambiguous language:
1--WE heard Douglas democrat say, q
DAY or two SINCE, that if Douglas was
nouIisated he would vote for Lincoln"
We intended to say "if Douglas was
not nominated" &c. Our readers have
here practical Illustration of the impor
tance of d single word or syllable in COM
position The error was mude by the
oompositor, however, aud overlooked i'll
reading proof.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
For G0FERgoR,
ANDREW G.. CURTIN,
OF CENTRE COUNTY.

H9~ The members of the County Tx,
ocutive Committee are requested to meet
at the Prothonotarys Office, on Monday
evening of June Count, at Il o'clock
Bv order of the Chairman.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

E9- The N. Y. Semi Weekly Eyeaias
Post is offered for three months during
tue campaign for fifty cents, aRd the
Weekly for twenty-five cents, i is ore
of the most efficient Republican papers in
the country, aud ought to be largely Gil,
culated.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

overthrow of democracy as now.pn.f1
by the Administration. The Dele'']
State yc4traql and the Republicar, N
Fillmore papers ip 1859, have also !
clartd for Lincoln aud .EGn1l;2.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

corruption by voting for any of the So
called conservative tickets Question
thyself, 0, citizen, for thy country's
cause
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07
PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected every Wednesday, by P. A. Slh6
BINS, wholesale and retail Dealer in Gro
ceries and Provisions. Main Street,
GNrDERSpORT pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

THE NJ. E. General Conference at
Buffalo adjourned sine die on the 4'a
InSt
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-07

the wants of every village community
Comment is unnecessary.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
The SeclusiOn of the Soul.

N, n; =, ,,,.h;,l,;,u m Mi n, Il, ,o,nnI;,nne
Mmo as 81 IN. u.',nuAs .t & 40 "U. w. w Inv s,,;r
h VIZ ~ I'M t.on. s, y. IN '"i ai a"
ionang universe! mo~ pGr'ne' ,me @ s'c"s,nn ,,
a Mt'cm ta every ina. w. e Nv naa.a n9u 'wus S,s
"pl.s Ion .to,y os S,,I';a, w. al" nwn
nn .tnpet,ec. ., anscsoouase N.ut1"p.'o ssMa,.
passs .".""s" n:.o,,, o.o ""a ", ~. "' S."'m y;
con'a nos 'ao'e eneo."" s.p","'u a., "s ts '.o
iec. spt'.uaa ms M so.l,u."s % sAu w.. n",u ~
Mnlcn lou ns s'e"'tu W. nste % ro,,ae'"."s ~!
pI.ssvely ,; soa."m III 'i,s usIp s's"S'', , .n.s
esetsuhg 'omeess n;,H M o.nrh ", SOU, n"uws
"s! NJ os"e, ss fso" s Wy ~ ;"sr " oSe, s'ua
as e I11" ILL., ,h "at"ra III hei"y J IN Cod
s.eGe I'M .nc na'u.", "u.' e. r. uTu' "u
.s.S'p'e 'nss "rs u"e;s,ooa ,u, '"s .a'uhs ~.
,'. ase sGen @ h even ar IL ,nmma "M", "" .i nv,
"y !. j.; luz ,, sIousn. , 10 aup.s uu" o"a ",,
II. s n,so a" 1;,n ''u uss
-. rs9... .;''n I'm, ,,I,,i" %,'' Ia
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
Why Not To-day?

Reader, you hope very likely to be real
Christian some time, and fl to go TO Heaven
You hope to repent and believe in Christ, and
have good hope before you die. But why not
to-day?
What is to prevent you? Why should You
wait any longer? Why not this day awake
and call upon your God, aud resolve that you
will sleep no longer? set before you jesus
Christ the Savior who died to make atonement
for sinners, Jesus who is able to save to the ut
term0st, Jesus who is willing to receive. The
hand that was nailed to the cross is held out to
you in mercy. The eye that wept over Jeru-
salem is looking on you with pity. The voice
that has said to many wandercr, :" Thy sins
are forgiven" is saying to you, Come unto
me-" Go to Jesus first and foremost, If you
would know what step to take. Think not To
wait for repentance and faith and q new heart
but go to him just as you are. o awake thou
that slecpest, and Christ will give thee light
Why not to-day!
Sun, moon, and stars are witnessing agains,
you; they continue ac6trding to Gods ordinan
ances, aud you are ever transgressing them
The grass, the brdss the very worms Of the
earth are oil witnessing against you; they fl
their places in creation, and you do not. Sab
baths and ordinances are continually witness
| ing agains. you; they are ever proclaimins tha
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
History of the French Treaty.

The history Of on event of such importance
as the commercial treaty with France, as shown
by the official correspondence, will be read with
considerable interest. 1tappcars that Mr.. Cob
den, when on the point Of starting for Paris
some time ago, had an interview with Lord
John Russell, to whom he suggested the i'm
portance OF binding England and France still
and commerce. His lordship gladly took up
the proposal, and the member for Rochdale pro-
ceedcd to the French Capital, and lost no time
in placing himself in communication with NJ
Rouher. Mr.. Golden acted in u private capaci.
ty during these preliminary negotiations, but
as soon as the bases Of q treaty were drawn up
Lord Cowley, in consequence of conversations
he had had with the Emperor and Count Walew.
ski, forwarded dispatch to Lord John Russell
on the subject, in which he urged that il the
proposals for treaty were to be prosecuted
the matter "could not be intrusted to better
hands than those of Mr.. Cobdcn" The result
was, that on the 18th of January, Lord Cowley
and Mr.. Golden were appointed joint plcnipo
tentiaries, and six days afterwards the treaty
was signed. On the 3lst of January, Lore
John Russell conveyed to the two plenipotentia
ries Her Majesty's entire approval of the abl,
and judicious manner in which they had car
ried to successful issue the important nego
tiations Tor placing the commercial relation
between this country and France on an i'm
proved footing"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
GradnatiOns Of n French News
paper.

When Napoleon escaped from Eltn, md rr-
turned to France, the MoHitcuy announced tho
event rs follows: .a' gatl8v, ~ pyjBnH,at
First announcement Murch, 1916. The mon
ser hns scapcd from the place OF his bnnlHh-
meni; he has run away from Elb0. -
Second The Corsican dragon (posrc) has
landed ut Cape Juan. ~ ~ III
Third,-T,c tiger has shown himself vt tl,e
Cup. The troops are advancing on VII sidrs
TO nrrest his progress. llc will conclude. Lila
miserable adventure by becoming N wandercr
among tho mountains; he cannot possibly ts-
cape. .4. .,,4l .,aIi...s.i. l-tl4,I
Fourth The monster has really advanced a.
fur MS Grcnoblc; VIC know not to what trcach-
cry to ascribe 1t. l1 Ndqi'td ~ u'lnA
Fiith---Th tyrant is actually ut Lyons. Fear
aud terror seized all upon Ills spprouch, !,l
Sixth Tire usurpcr hasventurel 10 approach
the capital to within sixty hours aarcli. ''N
Seventh -Bonoparte IL advancing by forc,d d
marches; but.it IL impossible hecap reach Par..
Elghti'NapoleoI will arrive s1s1cr the walls
Of Paris tomorrow. ''''''''''
Ninth Tho Emperor Napoleos ID. At Fun.
taineblcau. 3lN
Tenth yesterday evening. bis Majesty, Tho
Emperor, made his public entry, aud arrived At
the nleries-nothing Gun exceed the univor.
sol joy! f7# 1F''S tEH
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
Pure Air.

Pure air IL an necessary to life and health ~
effects of impure air than VIC do from impure
food. The healthie.t Of our race are thorc who
breathe the purest dir. So necessary II pure
air to life that our Creator has surrounded the
earth with 5000, ,OO0, 900 cubic miles Of atmos.
phere and sct both lu constant motion; The for
mer steady aud uniform, bu. with greater vc-
locity than cannon ball. and the latter ire
gular and unsteady, sometimes with the whirl-
winds velocity und power, and at others with
the trade winds constancy and the zephyr'v
gentle Inducncc--all for the sole purpose OF
keeping this life sustaining and hcalth-giying
element pure. When our Creator has taken
such pains to purify the atmosphere fsr our
breathing, shall VIC refuse to breathe II I Shall
VIC refuse 10 let our children breathe Il DO
not those parents who shut up their children in
small, close apartments to sleep, refuse 10 them
this gift Of God. Do not those persons who
sleep or work or spend their time 10 close apart
meuts, where the air they breathe has no con-
nection with the air ofheaven, deny themselves
the means Of health which God prepared OK.
pressly for themt Is
Are not those parents murderers Of their
children? Cut they not short their little thread
Of life, who refuse to give them this air TO brea-
the, pure and fresh from their very birth,
through their infancy, their chllnhood and
YOUTH Tryit, parents. Sleep yourselves, and
let your children sleep in we'll ventilated apart
ncnts. And II you have but one apaF.ment to
occupy, be sure 10 sleep, yes, and live with the
windows open. .s.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
Improvement OF Pass-a-routre


The following is the bill introduced into the
Senate BY Mr.. Slidell, authorizing the State Of
Louisiana 10 levee tonnage duties for the i'm
provement Of Pass-a!l'Ou '.' 70. '-''4
A bill giving the consent Of Congress to the
Improvement Of the Pass-al'Outre of the Mis-
sssippi River, and the levying Of a tonnage
duty on shipping to maintain the same. a,6
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives ofthe United States Of Amer
lea, in Congress assembled, That the consent
of Congress be and is hereby given TO the op-
Grafton Of an act passed by the General AS
sembiy Of the State of Louisiana entitled ''an
act to incorporate q company for the improve
ment Of the ass.a-lOutre," approved by the
Governor Of the said State on the 18th of
March, 1860; and that the company go incor-
porated be and are hereby authorized to make
the improvement contemplated by sNid net
under the terms and conditions therein set
forth. -r4 .-s...
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted. That
whenever the company so Incorporated shall
Ehave opened channel through the said Pass-
a,poutre, for the safe and convenient pessag sc !,
of all vessels navigating the same. to the depth
Of eighteen feet and the breadth Of three hun
dred feet, at all seasons Of the year, and a GER
tificate shall be filed in the War Department
at Washington City, signed by the agent or
agents Of the Government of the United
States, appointed by the Secretary Of War, 1t
shall be entitled to demand and receive from
oil vessels navigating the said Pass. other
than those drawing less than twelve feet OF
water or trading within the limits Of the State
of Louisiana, q tonnage toll or duty Of ten
cents per ton, according to the rules uf meas
uremcnt Of the United States PROVIDED
That, should either the Government Of the
United States or that of the State Of Louis
ana make the needfnl appropriation for keep
ing open the channel aforesaid to the width
and depth specified in the foregoing section
and pay to the said company the amount o
profits to be acquired through the collection oi
the tonnage dues hereby authorized, the said
company shall not be entitled to demand o,
receive such dues, SO long as such appropria
ton or payment of profits shall be continued
by either the Government of the United State
or that of the State of Louisiana. p
Sec. g. And be it further enacted, That sub
jcct to the conditions hereinbefore imposed
this act shall continue in force for and durin,
the period of twenty years, to date from ant
after the filing in the War Department of th,
certificate provided Tor in the second section o
this net.
SEC. 4. And be 1t further enacted, That th
Collector Of the port of New Orleans be an,
is hereby authorized, if tl,ereunto requested
by said company, to collect the duties author
lied TO be imposed by this act, and to pay tn
same to said company.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
,AnYIKlledaa RAhNa

For one square q TT lines of 70. frs. ,a
For each additional insertion, PR square ;, So
.Ne> Liberia, discount made 10 quarterly
scmi-annual aud yearly advcrtiscrs. ~
-.A9- Steambuat Notices. for the .scssuM. .996
30 Announcing candidates for odies a. be
paid In advance) ..!.. ..s. 4. - q $40
~ Professional and BUSINESS Cards. (Netto
exceed s'x llncs,) pahipliei twelve nssaths. $40
D4- Cards Of 4 PERSONAL chafsctcr can sNlt
hc publishcd In this paper as advertise senta, -
toable ratcs, and paid fof in d1Sssls. N 's,'sa
~ Advertisements not marked ON the eppy
will be inserted until forbid .anA charged ~
corulngy. toi.eiiuso 45dln l5,4 ,HtdhrioN 5lGG
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
suit, and when IN soft ground where footprints
could bc readily detected, hid taken / long

..,tt i>>l ,~h>~ 4. .,Sy f~.h.,sa q ..sfAA.
.o,,,s IN 49, .os,,,,. = ~. = - I i
.ss..,.. - = y ~. ,ts -. .s
,t.,S % ..s.s, ,.rs - I = S.iS.sis.s.S,sxaW
,,.ss. - az ,rss,.s.,t y @ Asss s"s @
M. p.ss IN oh.r,. ,,.. ~, r,i,o-sa IN. .ms-
nroc.e,,ins .on,t ,i.,anc. ,hrro .ssm.a ,o
eyi,,eneo that .he 10 ,,il, vIth -, .na n
Can, E,cll tho,cht + no.. ~, proh.hl. th.A.h.
h.g h..n hnisS n Irs nSIT ~. .ra - lon-.,
.blc - trrs.v. 'sI'''a '''Fs@ .F' 0''''''''@
". ,,..ea ,h., \. ~o,,a ..nd ,. ana " t,o ". ~.
dian nr,.oncrs With S,ms il M, home IN N. In.
dian eountry,9 9mopntcl n n dri.roo5 hor,e And
we,l.armea IA ,sccr..ln n the nr,,oner.s x.r.
there a,y,ns hin, e,rh. a.y. 10 meet h,r, -
Tho CaHbn del oro. rh,. cnvov e,,rsor,,in.rv
In empowcrSl to Offer u transfer oe u,lsouera--
should both bs brought In alive, he viii s,vs
nj, tho Indian prisoncrs Al the uoss IN e4shsbs,
c,r them. shon,a ,bcmes.cnucr fail 10 return.
he was n~urc,l that tho vengeance ord,he
American pcople wou,A bc ytsitc,, upou lls nd
t,on with no ,,nspnr;ur hand, Thus invested
with instructions, 1 tic messenger had sct ont,
mud Yesterday mcrn,up, Can't, Evcll started fNr
the Canon del Oro, torwnIt tho expiration Of
tho eight dNys llc viii hb,st 1 far Of truce
In His cemp and eudeayor 10 prcyaii upon tho
savoges to come IN. One 81 tho Wild Apachcs
al Tucson was also sent out Nv eo,nc of The
cxnsrcratcd citizens with instructions ID eiitSet
the release Of the eaptlvcs and prodaco J,iem
within nftccn davs under nenRity Of eeFtaii,
death to their comradcs .
3 tN-liH
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
fervent prayer from the Grand Chaplain. The
usual rites Of the pouring Of oil, wine and corn
SHAre nNrfnFmnd L--ll-. ~ :. -..f ~ -s--

were performed, I''f- ''f' 4fN' t' ..aF
The Mayor Of the city proposed from the
stand three cheers for the sculptor Hart, which
were given with great enthusiasm. The orator
Of the occasion, Vim. H. Hunt, was then in
troduced, and delivered an address, the merits
of which the reader may determine by q pc
rusal, a copy being elsewhere printed. II was
well received, frequently applauacd, and stten-
lively listened to. The delivery Of tile oration
closed the ceremonies. The procession was dis
missed, and the crowd dissolved, many, how
ever, remaining to contemplate the statue, The
ship, which was so prominent an object In the
procession, then came up, and fired thirtysthree
gums under the statue, amid the loud huasas oi
the multitude. 7 'l.R i5H '-'i= p
Thus closed the splendid pageant and bril-
liant ceremonial attending one Of the most ia.
teresting events in the history Of our city, the
proud and agreeable remembrance of which
will long abide in the memories of all who Wit.
messed it. 1t is the more gratifying that 60 ex-
tensive and elaborate display, participated
in by so vast a multitude, should have been
performed without single accident or casual
ty, and with such universal good feeling, order,
peacefdlness, temperance and propriety Of
demeanor. 7''- ." ''7 "
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
sunday aCelu m n
Not Mine, ih,at Thine.

Thy way, not mine, o Lord, .i's taii' ~
However dark Il be, o'' ,9 '.lN 'ilv
O lead me BY Thine own right hand, oi
Choose out the path for me. :, g,,., s,s.o
Smooth let II DO or rough, pv ,.I 'lnT"J cd
It will be still the hest; IA ,,rl.l y,... Il 70
, Winding or straight, It matters not, , .r..f.
II leads me to Thy rest.
dare not choose my lot, q I, lsr 800!
would not il might; ..... .I ..
But choose Thou for me, o my God,
So shall walk Alright. F''i '' -.F
The Kingdom that seek a.. 4.
Is Thine !; so let the way
That leads to II, o lord, be Thine, ~ t.. ai
Else must surely stray. f'Nl ..l
Choose Thou for me my friends, "
My sickness or my health; O. .@
Choose Thou my joys and cares for me,
My poverty or wealth.
Not mine, not mine the choice, 0uu
In things or great or small ...l.,..
Be Thou my Guide, my Guard, my Strength
My Wisdom, aud my All. 'I
E
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26

WISE AND HUNTER IN VIRGINIA.-Twelve Of
the fifteen districts in this Stale have now
elected delegates, and the result is as follows
For Mr.. Hunter-Brannon, Fitzhugh, Rus
sell, Broun, Hoge, Funsten. Garnett, Buckner,
Glass, Hubbard, Coles, Clark, Harvie, Moss,
Barbour--l5.
For Mr.. Wise-Kindred, Smith, Fisher
Booker, Crockett, Cecil, Davis, Hoge, Thomp-
son-9.
The majority for Mr. Eunter, therefore, thus
far, is six. and of the remaining three districts
the friends of Mr.. Hunter are certain of carry.
ing two, and expect all three. If we only car.
ry the two districts, about which there is nc
doubt, and Wise delegates are elected from ont
Of the three districts yet to elect, the result
cannot now be worse than
| For Mr.. Hunter. r........... 10 delegates.
| For Mr.. Wise. ise..............l -
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26

HEAVY FAnuRE.-W. E. Starke, ESQ.,, hea-
w cotton broker is announced as having fail
cd on Wednesday. His liabilities are various
ly estimated at from 100000 10 100000.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
Majority for Hunter,

This secures for Mr.. Hunter the unit vote"
or the, fifteen electoral votes of Virginia at the
Charleston Convention, as long as they may be
necessary to secure his nomination
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
A PRETrY ExPERIMENT.

Professor Rogers has solved the prsb-
lem of seeing through milestone. In a
paper read before the Scientific Associa-
ton at Newport, he says: ..-.....~r
Take = sheet Of fool cap or letter pa
per, roll it up 50 that the opening At one
end shall be large enough to take in the
full size Of the eye, and at the other end,
let the opening be not half SO large
Take it in the right hand, holding it be-
tween the thumb and the fore6ngcr, place
the large end to the right eye, and look
through. with both eyes open to the light
You will see hole through your hand
If you take it in your left hand and
hold it to your left eye, it will BE- the
same You will in both cases be aston.
ished to see that you have a hole in your
hand The illusion is most complete.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
LOGICAL DEMONSTRATED

A writer in the Westminster Review
once took . position that alcohol is food
and offered the following logic in ,prooI
Of it -
1 "Foed Is force. ,1.frer.# aat E2
ao Alcohol is force, ra.5 ..."et
Therefore alcohol is food.' ...'s
DR.. Mussece gives formula equally le
gitimate and conclusive, namely:
Horse feed Is force,
Whipping horse is force,
7 Therefore whipping horse is feed
To which capital logic, our John adds
my ma is woman, @#"
Queen Victoria is a woman,
Therefore Queen Victoria is my ma
Our Jesns thus expresses bis senti-
ments rather harshly, though nevertheless.
trutbfully:
!, The fools are not all dead,
The writer of the above is not dead,
Therefore said writer is fool.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
---"|----~~> o
LOVE AND 1IE MAIDEN.

Love hailed = little aid. ...
Ronping through tc meadow
Needless in the sun she,Iayed
Scornful in the shady,
"Come with me-" whisbeJ be
"Listcn, sweet, to love aJ re.son"
"By and by" she rldcked.n
Loves not in season. MI
Years went. years came,
Light mixed with shadow
Love met the maid again, f.=..
dreaming through the meade. -....
.'Not 50 eoy," urged the boy,
"List in time to love and reaso., RE
"By and hy,' she mused reply: i
Loves still in season."
Years went by, years came; g
Light changed TO shadow '-#
, Love saw the maid again, f.. s.
Walking in the meadow, b.. .Fl
"'ass no more, my droam is Ger;
] can listen now to reason "
''keep thee coy,' mocked the boy;
Gloves out of season"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
rawA..s,1, ocv1CIas.

eEi % uuHj krn~'-----o-------- Hf07 oH H... s-,"
Justices Of the Pacs-JAMES N. BACON.
ot CssstuLaesa-A. MAkStIELL.7J. W. STEVENS
6f<s~ses-LE K. kOBI NSoN, L. G. .SANBOkN,i JNO
FITZGIBB0N.as a"t 81. e"artgEltw@ . Dir rf q" god
.C7srk---I. NJ. BACON. .s.. .- --.-,
Assessor-A NJ. HUNT.
Sss,vtfsst4JeHN ". LEwIa '3" 49,"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

Eighteen things which render vov..-
people very lmpotite:
| Loud laughter.
, Reading when others are ta'kinr.
8 Cutting finger nails in COMPANY
81 I Leaving meeting before it i. closed
hlSperng in meeting.
= uazln- at a stranger.
Leaving stranger without q seat,
: want of reverence for superior,
. Reading aloud in Company witho.t
being asked.
10 Receiving a present without s9.ra
manifestation OF gratitude.
II Making yourself the topic OF con-
vetsation.
II Laughing at the mistakes OF others
II Joking others in COMPANY.
II Correcting oder persons than YOUR
sell, especially psrents u~~i
- TO commence talking before otLers
are through.
Ii Answering questions when put to
others.
Il Comncncing to eat as soon as you
get to the table.
Is In not lsteuiug to what one is saw
ing IN company. unless YOU desire 70 >Aay.
contempt for the speaker. A wel-hrs1
person Will not make an observation whilst
another of his company is addressing
himself to it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HAGY HOUSE,

CIOUX CITY, Iowa--JOHN UAGY, Proprietor =
- The Proprietor respectfully informs the public
that his facilities such tha he Is enabled to ac
eomodate his guests in good style AS any Hotel on
the Missouri Slope. BY giving attention t9 the
wants of his guests he hope, to receive liberal
share Of patronage mar24 59tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
Rate. of Alvertt.ing,'7
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

Cosnty JAdge-JOHN P.ALI.I'0N.
y Treasurer and Recorler-CHAS. 4. HEDGES.
Clerk District Court-L. N.FIELD.
Sheriff.. J. LAMBERT.
School S4psriatehdent-JOHN C.IINIEG Err.
Drainage eC,m.-LUTHER WOODFORD.
xSAsrssSUr--J0HN X. COOK.
Ear0ner-L. D. LeTILLIER.