davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
The Pacific Railroad.

WAsHkeroN, March 22-The special committee
on the Pacific Railroad last night voted in favor of
the construction Of but one road to the Pacific by
two majority. Eight voted in favor of but one road
and six in favor of two roads, one of the members Of
the committee, Mr.. Davis, being absent 1t is NOT
believed that the project q one road can be car.
ried in the House.
Election in Nebraska.
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-In the recent election in
Nebraska of delegates to the State constitutional
Convention. the Republicans have elected thirty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

WHIsK1Es.-Messrs. G. W. Oliver & Co. offer for
sale very superior famous old wheat whisky,
where noticed 1t Middleton Bross brand
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

SEWING MAcHIsEs.-The attention of the public
called the advertisement of Messr Geo. b. sloat Co.
manufacturers of Sleai's Sewing Machine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

CoopERs ARE WANTED at the vinegar store, Canal
street. near Liberty by N E. Bailey Sons See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1860.
FURTHER BY THE NORTH Bzrror J,

rEtroaApHeo TO THE NEW oaLsANs caescsr1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
A CARD.

"A
DR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS the unrivaled CANCER DOC
TOR who many years has been located Gayer street.
the vicinity Of the st. Charles Hotel has removed his Office to
No. 20 BAR0NNE STREET between Common and Canal op-
poe the Lafayette Car Landing where he prepared TO treat
all diseases which he processes to viz CANCERS, in
their worst FORMS sCALB HEAD, WHITE sWELLINGs and
ULCERS of every description.
Specimens Of uleerons Tumors extracted from patients can
be Dr. Reynolds office and references to persons of
Prominent standing in this and other States Of the Union who
have successfully treated Dr. Reynolds will be given to
a have any doubts of the efficacy of his remedies.
s challenges the medical faculty Of the United States of
America or Europe TO excel his cures. ia23 2m#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
SUGAR HoGsHEADs- SUGAR HoGsHEADs
.STAYE AND SHINGLE MACHINES,
Suitable for Making

Suitable for Making
SUGAR HoGsHEADs, RICE, MoLAssEs, RoSlN AND
TURPENTINE sTAyEs AND SHINGLES.
The principle embraced in this Machine the old process oil
Splitting and dressing by hand labor Working directly win
The grain of the TIMBER produces article not liable to warp
@eheck from exposure The stave Mill will rTe shave ana
Joint from the bolt 1000 10000 Slaves per w and the
Single Machine from 900 to Shingles requires two
horse to work H. and be attached TO anyi team en-
gine gin mill power It make required length
and be adjusted any thickness taper The timber
Neither steamed sawed but ryen and shaved directly from
the bolt,
Both Machines be in full operation between the hours
Of 10 and O'clock every day at No. Canal street. These
Machines made in Augusta, Ca
Any party wishing purchase Parrish State County and sin
gie s Machines obtain them from the Agent whr
vii, giye full particulars FW O. COOK,
Sole Agent for the States Of louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and Alabama, iss1 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
i, ALTON, SMITH & PUTNAM,
6oRNEB OF MAGAZINE AND GRAvIER STREETS,
cav Agents for the Sale

-. =
- MANzyF4 0TIJRED T0B4ggo
Have now On haa ana hse feeevans on commits
tion direct rom the Menuiactnses the Largest and Finest
assortment Of
Manufactured Tobacco.
of every variety they have offered the solicit
The attention and DEALERs to their before
nurchasing. 4ss. Is
They are the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON MAYS Cross
and Extra pounds La BELLE CREOLE 6s and los BUCK
fisNEys " and io and KENTs losbsFdes yarions other
brands 4, y iss Y. nm sna saers
Ts which have ake de Premium IN Nofsh Carolina i.
years saeceon and 10 perhaps the finest Tobacco the
world ,,,., ,,,,,,er 81 , -
.sa y, a raaa s + VI. ~ $500 M
s'intion pSl,,as If Tobacco seDerally used
WI also have the PoWHATTAN PIPES which we receive
direct os commission dl2 em
COTTON sEED..-.......... COTTON SEED.
haye now on hand 4 large supply Of "petis Gufa and
"Bosu "'sA eA 'uih'sn aa'ns
~ nS ,s - 60 a % ,a, N,
ton seed would do ell to give me cali before pacbasnp
elsewhere.
have also on hand full and well assorted stock Of GRO
CERES which prepared II sell al reasonable prices
oAAs II. hAiLEf,
,r, .,.N,,4.
----- lae e- - -sav. .e-2e-ae a-1-,
lN - - '8' s'-F--t~s s-H A@5'-
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, &s
sHINGLE MACHINES,
INDIA EgBBhh hELI,
COTTON SEED HuLLERs,
CORN Mills,
STEAM GAUGES.
=S~# IRON, GAS AND WATER PIPES, sn
Y POWER AND HAND PUMPS,
At1he Machinery Depot of RICH,D r. HARRISON
iall Ii Nov. 40 and AZ ct. Charles street.
a, .,ry.Trss, s.r,1s,y,s,rT s,rrrrr1 arr
F "A a. - ~ :. = - - 5s11aD 1855 -
OIL CAKE MANUFAcToRf
Nos. lis and III Magazine street,
o11, caEE OF. ,stE NEAL and deeortiessd Seed
Orders for ths above fied With prop,ness and dispatch
cAst, a,,d d, crrEny sErp an d,;ye-v ,16s
-- = -
HS HAs&,NA soLooN - w
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
The Hndcrsnea see io the uhiea STATES me
canaA"s ana west naes o tue justly es'epa'ea mouse OF
JOHN CHARLES F&KlNA, 5#.. .5-5Ng.s
has authorized Messs C. r. BuDDEcKE CO. Of this city
70 receive orders for the importation the above genuine
ci put up all the den styles in wicker pain bottles etc
y, y. 49, :, a5SNa 1aI,n IN .su4sbhh q, ~ ,pry.
VI ''s N''.. VI co,nans p,rs,,,
y '-''iN'
EGprds htrusse to us for the house ofJ O. Farna viii
have pre attention. and be executed at the same rates and
prices as II forwarded direct TO Cologne
ga ~, M u fnnmon street
| -
NANsLk aAsocfaieh oohsEs o ~ ~ . oohhotN Aha =
carendelet streets
nas pssn my aealie 70 eAeo ~ tae 4y - ~.
n'ahfS % my customers anu .hs patronage nave ae9afea "
NV TEAS being by acknowledged judge in New
,tag
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
A. cuCULLu. A H. p,AkLA.
CuGULLU & D,MEzA, DEALERS IN SUGARS
AND MoLAssEs,
,mno,ters Of Havana produce

OFFIcE-No. ST. LOUIS STREET.
Constantly on hand suit purchasers Sugars and NO
As the lowest market rates. Also, Havana Cigars OF the
select choicest brands and Havana Produce generally
NJ an4t-sn CUCUII.U Il n'MEZA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
II .oUIsIANA STEAM CLOTHING MANU-
FACTORY,
s5............CanaI street...,....,.Is7
New oRLElxs

The subscribers respectfully inform their ensomsrs
and the Planters general hat they always prepared 70
axnish them with NEGRO CLOTHING Of the very bss ma
TRIALS and at msst reasonable prices
The large patronage they receive this and nsghbong
ees has induced ,he 70 their establishment 80 as to
. anv n business and in oe able to supply
ths pa,rsns always with the same ana oes' mn
4a they made contracts win evefa o. 'he ost prem
sn. In the South and SHAH nsnceioh be able
70 snpply Planters with goods Of uniform qualify.
ey feel confident that they win give entire satisfaction
Iii aose who may pacnze their ennenty Southern enterprise
ana aolicit their which shall receive immediate attention.
yais 6m -- HEBRAKD CO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
EAnnILY GROCERY. CORNER or COMMON ar

N
n carendrlet streets
has been my desire excel in the quality Of BUTTER fur
nshss my and the patronage have acquired In
th sfst fourteen years ia proof of success,
My TEAS being selected by acknowledged judge in New
York will be found TO he choice
stock the changed many times during the
and is therefore full constantly coming n
bought and to be sold for cash.
Country solicited which prompt attention will be
psid Tegns, cash city acceptance.
II. II. HEDnEE,
n2s su corner Common Garondeet ss New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
THE FARINA COLOGNE WATER

DIRECT IMPORTATION.
The undceed see representative for the United States, the
CauaIas and West Indies o the justly celebrated house OF
JOHN CHARLES FARNA, z5. .
has authorized MessT c. T. BuDDEcKE CO., of this city
10 receive Importation Of the above genuine ar
cls pa, up in all the different styles in wicker pan bottles
.-5 HENRY RoEsBERG,
or the frna OF JOHN CHARLES FARfNA,
Prussia
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12

We learn from exchanges that quite a
rivalry exists in some Of the western
States, for the othce Of deputies under
United States Marshnis to take the census
this year. The cause ct this is the tAc,
that the pay of these deputies, by law, II.
liberal and vii! hand, mcly compens..,e
FOR the labor required.
1t Is liked AT Two cents per head of pop.
ulalion with ten cents per mile for all nee
essary travel, ten cents for the statistics Of
each farm. ttteen cents for each . tabliSh
ment OF productive Industry. aad two cents
ier each death reported. The Marshal is
prohi b,;ed from receiving any part Of the
ices OF the assistants, under penalty Of
81, geo for each offence. Tho >s,tauts
have five months in which to perform their
duties: aud, as the Districts are restric: ed
TO population not exceeding twenty Inou.
sand, and, for utility, may be divided into
smaller areas, ample time is given for the
work to be seasonaby aad ihJrJu -hly done.
As it has been generally aimit'ed that
Ihe census of lHI0 VAS yerY Imperl,.cr.
especially IN the Me.trrn Slates il Should
ne the DUTY Of the Marshal to apuoiul nenr
tat competent men rs his assistants ia
! his Important " .rl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12

ceive the usual annulties from the Indian
Bureau, the sincerity of their friendship
is at least dubious. They have long en-
Jeyed the reputation of expert horse
thleves--an appellalion they richly merit.
At times they will travel hundreds of
miles, over hull and dale, on foot, in quest
OF their prey; aud have been known to
extend their incursions as far as Salt
Lake, upon the same2 mission. Lieut..
Mullan's command cannot use teo much
foresight, circumspectien aud good iudr-
ment, upon enteriug the lands Of this ma
ton otherwise the function of the escort
will be no sinecure, 1t is feared here that
the expedition will have trouble before
long and that the Black feet will form an
alliance with the Crows and other neigh
boring bands, and assemble ox sae plains
10 oppose their entrance into the country
We sincerey trust, however, that no such
mishap will occur, and the party may
reach the Missouri in safety. tr is pass
ing strange that, whist other sections of
the lcdian domain are quite lavishy pro.
tected by United States troops, and trea-
ties with these Indians have been uego-
tiated and carried out in good iaith by the
government, still no meas ures have teen
taken to give us protection in this central
region. Now that Uncle Sam has been
sufficiently liberal to give us II practicable
military road. extending from WallaWal.
la to tins piacs. We earnestly ask. and have
right to expect. that the proper depart,
ment will take speedy stens to remedy the
existing evil. Nous rcrrons
The Indians have been remarhebiv for
funate IN securing an unusual Abundance
"t mea. during the past hunt. They
represent that The luilalb approached
BerIon much more closely than co,nmnn-
ly. The weather is m1Id and pleasant.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
THE CITn 0F tNAII.ESrGT.
An eminent Southern writer thus de-

An eminent Southern writer thus de-
sccibss the city OF Charleston
| "As vo1 enter from tho sac, between
the islands of Sullivan and Morris, tie
! city opens before you III the f5g~ssauni
/ five miles dls.ant-rslng. Lac any,bar
I Venice, from the oceaa. 1t is built, like
| Venice, upon fats aud shoals of sand aud
mud 50 lew is the land thai the .lAsion
that it is built directly in tie sea contlu-
ues til you approach quite near it. This
/ Illusion is productive Of picturesque ei-
feet, bat not sufficient to coUlpehS Sf.a you
| for the re,ie; which would be Welded bv
al elevated bat lgroard, or by lofty eals-
nenres os land on either size. Us vou
advance the bay expands, wide ana ana
jrstrc, forming "A harborage 70 which la="e
can be no obect!OG, were il not fer The
etntarrassmrnt> Of the bar at the entrance,
which t0rb,as the admission OF sasps Of
very heavy draueht of water. 1t is Il v.es.
ent project Of the Charlestoaians-aun.
posed 10 be quite teasib,e---.e to dre8sr
this channel as to remove every difficulty.
In that event, Charleston must ne eccssarllv
acquire g large and imposing conmcrc.a!
marine ct her own. In trent Of you,
commanding the chanael. is Fort Sampler,
formidable pile oil fortress, with tyu5le
tier Of heavy cannon, rising upon u.uie
at the head Of a sand5ar.
"ln passing SliAsan Island The eye
readily distinguishes the Mou.trie House,
famous as a loenl watering place. and the
still more tamons fortress, which a.so bears
the name Of Moultria, distinguished in
American history as The scene vi enc OF
the first and best foaght battles oil the
revolution, when few hundred native
ritlenen, who hat never hred u cannon
before, beat off aud nearly Destroyed
formidable British fleet, making sdch
slaughter among them IS, in proportion 70
the number engaged. was not even reacaad
hy that of Trainlgar and the Nile On
the right you see !laddrlli s-Moant Flea
SAINT viilage-whieh also constituted enc
ot the tortresses OF 10. Ga the left are
the shores Of James aud N0IrisS Islands,
the h,,er beating the lighthouse Of the
pert, and the former the site Of Old Fort
johnson, which was swrested from the
ty the enterprise OF small body Of eiti-
zen so'diery. Here, at the very portals Of
the city, you encounter Castle ficEney,
covering au ancient mud res! and here
We propose TO gave yon lifd's eye view
of the city iis.li--tho palmetto City :
You see the toW ensemble al glance. and
perceive its twa most prominent character
ist,es--the peraudas, balconies, piazzas,
with, the ample gardens and their foliage.
which isolate every dwelling house, and
! form substitute Tor public squares, in
| which Charleston is lamentably deficient
! But for the largeness of the severa. lots,
/ and the taste Of the people for shade trees,
i the deficiency would be fatal at once TO
the health and beauty of the place
/ 4" This city is one of many beauties,
arising from this isolation OF the dwellings,,
AID. .frem the ample yerdare which sirdlss
thsna.' $40 =. @.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
TEEE CULTURE nP 9ERIsIEs.
Tire raspberry 6eiehts ia a location

The Raspberry 6e.iahts in location at
the north SIDE %. = ence or a somswhat
ca1l moist situation, aad a graye.Iy soil
II MI be.s the highest saanursa,s :. aud
needs psr.ectly uneeruralned alu palyer-
i4sd ground. 4ne rasloe.ry shoald DE
painted three o. .alr .egs apaIt. u rows
and supported Is slasea. Auun l.o more
than eight canes OF the raspberry to stand
in each Hill. Immediately after the sen
son OF bearing is over, cut out the Old
canes bus tirowiuy yhe Strength a, tbs
p'rnt back iato tie roGt, fof the beBsft Of
tba 'nsuve crop em
The Blackberry requires very much 'hs
cultivation as the raspberry The Dor
chester stands FIRST on Mr pardee's list. .
ihe ,sawtoa Is atso eScet.gat, and worthy
u salvation; bu. docs not s.ttalE .is fail
I"yor ua,!l il is so RYE as to be casl Y
shaken from the bush. Never let more
than three canes ssnd7 in the hi!i, and
Immediately after the fruit is geae: cut
down the old canes throwing che eutirs
strength Of the rlan. in.o thsse ttrt canes.
Grauhefriss 90 hes. upon sws.tnpv '.and :.
on which sand has been spread itispos-
siblc to produce rs many as 400 bushels
per acre in the fourth year artrr planting.
Ihey can be raised TO san,e extsus upon
high land, N cool, moist situations.
Honghtn's seeding Geeseherrv is q
purple American berry of excellent quail.
", and 1t does not miliew. Cramp,ons =
Sheba Queen il an English variety Of the
finest flavor. This berry can bs readily
pruned in the form of li,,lo tree
II is very difficult 10 transplant the
Whorsleberry 1t should he pisced in a
suil largely containing sand and muck,
where it viii richly repay the trouble be-
s,owei upon L. Talc College LsrA'rcs.
O.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
BAN KING
a so11 cy @ ffic O 1,
GEORGE WEARE,
SIOUX CITY,.

SIOUX CiTy................... i.
FJLLECTIuSS made and remitted at currpn' rates
X Of Exchange-Monev invrsted-particular at.
tentinn given to tho payment Of Taxes and location
OF Land Warrants. All orders nnnectea with C pu-
eral Hanking. AGENCY and Collection business Il! e.
cave prompt and accur rate attention.
will entAr Government lands in Iowa or Ne ras,
ks for the following ess:With gold five per cent
For locating go land VT $40; land of ce -
:. 126 - . :. s; g.
% % SO - 80 g 6: 80 +" 2
q 40 I" I" 5; Z" &" l.
NIB. All lOrstipns made by me are upon lands Sc.
l-rted bya reliable Surveyor from personal rspee-
ton.
charge for the purchase and sale of Real Estate
loaninr money upon real estate security. per ce
Hy Pernisson. lreer to the following parties with
whom have done business:
Park Bank. New York city.
Messrs. kissam T-sl"r. y. V CITY.
:. Kuauth. Nrcitod " huhue do
Snenccr. villa < Go Boston
- Ihas. Ca,rlos Co. philadelphia.
- Clark. Bros. / Co. st. Louis
- W. " BafEsaals 4 Co. do
NacEl0t 4 Cnrhin davenport Iowa
- Narkeli' Narr"v 4 Co. Dubuque. Iowa
F.G Adams. hsq.- nhiss,-"
.hum MT. Tsi.. iuaianapnlis. fndiara.
Ia Lash. Esr.. Saiam. y G.
Rank OF Senar, Fails. Seneca Falls. Ny.
Weare rarrerter & Co Cedar Rapids. Iowa
August l. 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
ENIGUANT r COMMISSION YER.

The law Of the last session. establishing
the oilice oi Emsraut Commissioned, -
designed 10 promote emigration To Iowa
II requires the Comm. sipuct to reside in
New York cjty at least frum the first day
OF May TO the first OF December Of each
year, TO induce Immigrants to come to
Iowa, by furnishing proper information TO
protect them from imposition, &c. The
office continues two years, and the salary
is $1,000 per year. The sum of $1,000
was appropriated to be expended, under
the direction of the Governor. ia the pub
lcauon o! Information in regard to the
State. in German and other languages,
and the further sum of 81 ,O00 is 10 he an
Piled for office rent, maps, hooks. &c -
We have no doubt that Gov. Ru sch viii
make an excellent Commissioner. and We
rope he may succeed in directing a iarue
and thrifty emigration to the State - G4te
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
SLIGHTLY lOsTRAi ICTO-sY

We would Ike to have some Of oar Re
pubIican friends reconcile the following
extracts from Governor Seward's latest
speeches, SO as to preserve the CONSISTENCY
OF the author. The speech of October.
lS58 was made at Rochester, New York.
and the one Of February, 1860, was made
10 the Cnitpd States Senate:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12


IuE OLDEST PAINTING ,N TIE World.
--" hen Napoleon asked painter tgr
"ta' he was painting, hr replied
For Immortality, sire =
But how long viii painting hast ?"
inquired The Emperor.
three or four hundred years, If pre-
served with care, and no accidents hap
pen.
And that is what you call Immortality"
said the Emperor, bitterly.
We were reminded Of this the 9th er day
on seeing the statement that the oldest
painting in the world is Madonna and
child, painted A y. SG6 The Oldest in
England is said to be the portrait OF
Chaucer, painted in panel ii the early
part of the fourteenth century Such is
the Immortality o. the artist. How insig
niicant, when compared with that which
awaits the Christian
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
col. .LANDER-A DESCRIPTION OF
= ------L-.- = HIM. -

The Cincinnati Commercial publishe,
the following sketch of Col. Lander, Mr.
Po.ters second in the late difficulty witt
Mr.. Pryor. II is an extract from private
letter from Washington
Col. +. ". Lander, is an old friend o
mine, aud he is no cliicken, | assure you
His lite bas been an eventful one. de
has far more Presidential material in hiai
| than a dozen Eremonts. Col Lander is
"A native of Salem, Mass, and is IA de
scendaut of one OF the Oldest and Wealth.
lest families OF that town. He stands i
feet inches in height-weiahs over 700
lbs. lie is better made man, pby sicalIy,
than John c. Heenan, the Denicia Boy =
WheE | saw him last, he had not an ounce
Of spare flesh on him-all bona and ,nus-
Gle. He has good education, and IS a
powerful writer III prose aud verse, Iur !
have seen both. Af,er be graduated al
---Cuilesc, be turned his attention to
civil engineering, and was employed in
bn,ldlnG, or rather. laying out most ol the
New England kailroadS after whyl be
went to Washington, where his services
were secured by oar government 70 accom-
pauy Gov. Stevens expedition from 81,
Paul to Oregon. what WAS cnael ths
Northern route for Railroad. lie acl.,
as engineer aad advance guard for tha.
expedition, to the Pacific. After their
arrival on the Pacific in OREGON. Gov.
Stevens thought proper, for some tri.Iius
cause. to PICK quarrel with Lauder,
b.. G,,,, Il.
After which. col. L1nder selected seven
men to accompany him to the States -
They struck, as near as they could. bee
line for Utah territory. Ga reacDiug tho
chaiu of the Rocky Mountains, Col. Ian
der encountered one Of the Lac, q, - tho
known grizzly bears, and disra'"had him
gle-handed, with one Of toas six
shooters: IN iacs ha dis narceH iwv1;e
balls in:o h.m before Old g!il1:y 4uyg,"-
dered
Col. Lander escaoel without re ".v;nc
even "a scratch, ard from thar day to thls
he has been f4miliarY knova amois ,;is
irienis ii, Old Gr,zzly." lie IsucheH
Utah Territory witt only thrcn IN al Of
The scvu he s;artpl wi,A from OREGON --
From CtH" 's came TO the States. wHere
he rcmarnel, and much OF his tia.a 10
wa nlnston, uutiI our army were ordered
TO march for he LoEe Of Br. ham Young
and his APOSTLES.
CJl. Lander waS engaged to rorstrrct
TIE wagon road in advance o, our ariDy
ami ii is needless to add, that more ar
duous aud hazardous undertaking eJWN
not vel, be imposed Gnou any mau. His
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12

How TO MAKE WHirEwsSH -~ The sea-
son for renovating houses has arrived aud
Nhi,ewash brushes ale beginning to be IN
motion Some Of cur readers may hs
cpnpelled to make their own whitewash,
aud nse the brush q emseIves. A receipt
for nice article may not therefore, come
an,iss We 6nd one in Buffalo Commercial
.idrerfiser which apnears to be the thing
desired. II is as follows :---Slnck quick
lime IN boiling watrr, stirring i, until
Stacked Then dissolve in water, white
vitrol, (solpha,e of s;nc.1 which you get
at the druggists, at The rate Of two pounds
OF sine to half n barrel Of whitswash,
making il of the consistency of rinh milk
This SUI phate Of sine win cause the wash
to hardsn, aud prevent the hme from rub.
bng off A pound Of cue salt should be
shrsws into i. - 'zsS1an ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
CITY GoVERNME ENT.

M,yor-GFOEGE W. CilAMBERLlN,
Pscordsr-JUSTUS TDWNSEND
Maytai-J W. STEVENS.
Trs1sursr-sANTEIC CAMERON.
Ass srsspr-FRANKLIN WINS IN.
s StpsrriSu-JANFS BASFDN.
City .ltarnsy-WILI tRlPp.
Aldermen-F FIRST Wtrd--GEoRGE WEARE, JOHN
Macy. JN0. FIrXGIBBON.
Second Wrd-CNhNLEs p. B0OGE. CHARLES X.
SuITH. J. K. SANBDRN
Third Wiri-I. u pARM ER, c. II EC"rSTEE,
GEO. W. KtNG SNoRTiI
Fnrth jTrrd-HENRY C0RDUA, ERASTCS Al.
LRN. WM. REINKE