davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09
6ewaltise 6tcrbllbFcit in t7cu.0orF


Oie @efes9Gbun9 bon 9teu 9Jcrf be-
f6dfti9te fi6 nit einem @eicsentpurf
iiber 8erbot bon Sblempemiltb llno pcrz
f6lfbter @1ilb. Sin oroBer She'll Der
furbtboren Sterbtihfeit unter &inoern,
ipie lie in Reu=Yp berribt, 1T Dem Sc
nui1e bon iblebter @ilb, oieiem crIten
9tobrun96mittel oes Menf6en jujufbrei=
ben.
Sn 9teu 9orf fomfnt Sooe6fau i6brz
LID ouf 81 perlonen; in Srooflpn ouf
40 in Soiton Is in Baltimore auf
so; in propibence auf SO uno in pbitas
oelpbia ouf 63. gSdre Neu 9Jort i'm
lesten Sabre 70 9efuno 9epefcn ipie pbiz
laoelpbia, 10 lpuroen bort 9,O7I 4eben
weni9er perloren 9e9an8en ieiu. &leine
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bat Der Staat Neus9Jcrf perbdltniBmGBie
0aS9 erin9lte rbtitbfeit6uerDGltniBa aufz
jupeiien; unter alien Stiotcn Der @elt,
9roB ooer elein, Die Stabt 9teuzgorf ober
Die 9roBte SterbliCbfeit unter Den fleinen
&lnoern.
0ieSiolte bic @e1ee9ebun9 freilid) Uerz
m09en, ibre 2(ufmert tiamfeit BEN @efunoz
beit6jutdnoen Der Stoot gteu 9Jort ,uz
jupenoen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09
Dampfbeot Erptofon. 5mtlf pcrIo
nen eetSotct uno pcrpunoet

GolumbuS, 8, 8tor9ia, l. Mlai. So6
Oompfboot Calhoun erplobirte 9eitern.
Der aoirenoe Captain Grawforo lraro
tobtlih Uerlpunoet, 9u0b 2(ttin, jlpei SSns
9enieurs uno 8rpei 0aiia9itre puroen 9es
fdDrlit perpunoet. Scb6 ais OetfQrs
better bcibdfti9te @e8er muroen 9et6o.
tet.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

6urrab fir Die @onffitution uno Die
ttnipn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

Gde Sctrdsersien, 5tntsrssbunssn unb 8srlSum
eunesn unlsrer @ssur. rparrn ndt SermS-
ssno ibnen ttn Strs 3u li6ern I!
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

gEtlabslpbia fann n6t bur6 grrinisten Staa.
ten S6nbfammsr' @'eIb telfrfen wsrbsn !
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

Den bsmptrntiI9sn untcn' 3sr1Srsr ss,sIet tnt
1e birIsn Staotsntuno niGt ,srRSren t6nnsn !
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

nnO bic 1iepubIhanrr baben slorrri6 &C.
feet!
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

9bilaoelpbia ereibt iib nibt ,nter Die
Qlanta af6ens ooer Neoer. .Qeitfde !
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09
gleprefentatipe @ripdbfer !

SleprcientatiSe Gripdbfer.i
l. Gorparo 6. 8nisbt, ii. lltpTss ONsrtur,
,. Robsrt 2. Sin9 Is. @errss Brieter,
3. benrp 8uum, l6. Il. g. Sbarps.
4. 8obert Oa. Souf, IL. Daniel .. Gabr,
.. 9latban pills, l9. Samutl @atpin,
9. Scbn SR. Srecn,aa, 10. Cigar Grpau,
z. Sanes gS. SulIsr, 90. QBn,. g7tRtnnan,
8. eeui y. Smith, 2l. Scbu SR. airfpatrid
9. Srauss gH. @brif, %. Samss 8srr,
10. Dapo Naumna, il. %. Niharo .. 8o6Srts
IL. Dnpio Sassnrt, 24. bsurp Soutbsr,
IL. 3bomns 8. ona. 25. Scbu @rier
I3. Sran;. 9. penuiulas
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

Dic Dcutfd,en 5timmseber oafelbf pers
oicnen unenoliden DanF
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09
Smrrab fir NSbilaSelpbiG [!
stlrgxuSrr Scmry fpicScr ais SfaDor
eripdblt!

Die Sumtuagresn Der DieultnsGtt Der Sela.
rentatter tatsn ni6ts ssboIfn /, rs.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09
Gin 6efc6iibenoer Gortf!

Sine freic (0eimitdtte fir 2tae, @inoes
manoerte iolpobl ol6 Gin9eborne
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

OTM ii ms ftottitif. gS6brenb
Der leeten So3e wuroen 26,075 1lnien
Sob i'm 9Sertbe BON s 52I 900 uub 76l7
llnjen Stlber i'm 8ertbe BON $4,000 in
Der Nednje BON San Sran3iseo oeponirt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

arine rptittrt 9usbrtitung Orr sflaurrti
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

aeine platform mOrauf ategsr (ein maGen
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

Dunter ben $4,000 Mlcrmonen in
mtab tollen 4,627 Mdnner nit 26, 500
@eiber fein.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09

philadelphia nun aut fir 5000 t1Iebr.
beit fur Col. II g. Curtin uno oen
RepubIifanifd,cn prefcents.
Ganoioat!
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-05-09
SIR @oupern6r:
GDl. Mnbrew @. Curtin,
bon Centre @auntp.

Tiir Nrefibcntem- -Grtpdbler:
Senotcrial grrp6bter
Jamcs poIIof, Rortbum6erlanb eaunty,
Ubemae NJ. Sowe, aaestsnp Gauntp,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
Coming Events for the Coming Year.

IIiE next volume Of the PLAIN DfALFR
L Will prohabl Y contain record of
most startling events Eighteen han }red
and sixty one will ever see, for the first
;lme IN this country, thu inauguration of
President elected hy Northern votes -
the candidate Of a Section Party. plcd.el
10 an " EtsprcssjJ,c CopfirI with the
South What the result may be. Con
only knows. Secession has are adv com,
menced Southern States are arming for
the Inevitable conflict, immense mass
meetings are being held, Minute Men BY
thousands enrolled Federal ehcers are
res'gning, the Government brought to a
dead halt in South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. instruction of the slaves threat.
ened, anarchy, blood shed, and rapine
predicted
The PLAIN DEALER, being n mcrube Of
the New York Associated Press. will
have Daily TeIegraphic Dispatches from
Washington and Charleston. and exchan.
ges rom all the Southern cities. 1t is
time when every American citizen should
be fully posted as TO passing events. every
mans opinion of the Republic should he
written upon his forehead, ard every one
be prepared to act at moments warning
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
,.te,m.u. DorcLa,, though sm.rtip,

statesman. DoucLA,, though smar.ing
under the paugs Of Waterloo defeat has
spoken, And has acquitted himself nobly.
He invokes his friends to rally as one man
around the standard Of the Union. There
10 yet another distinguished Statesman, =
representative Of one of Kentuckys mob.
lest families, who will prove untrue to the
name Of BREcK,xnIDeE if be does not in
this critical hour raise his clarion voice
for bis country. There are hundreds of
others whose council and influence would
tend largely to allay the storm that mem
ances US. May they all prove themselves
worthy tn. position they hold in the couu.
try's esteem.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
sTNAM ER EMIGRANT BURNED IN
THE MISSOURI RIVER.

The steamer Emlgrant, Capt. TsHell, a
we'll known Missouri River packet, was
burned to the waters edge, near Dozier's
Landing, at eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing. We are gra.i6ed to learn that no
lives we're lost-all the passengers and
crew escaped with their baggage
The Emgrant left this port for Lsav.n.
worth city, on Sunday morning last and
had a good cargo, and large number OF
passengers. The fire is said to have orig,
mated from barrel Of spirit gas in the
hold. As soon as the alarm was given
the matches were battsned down and the
boat headed for shore. By this means the
passengers all escaped with their effects,
aud the books and papers of the boat were
gotten off safely.
One Of the matches was opened and an
attempt was made to extinguish .he flames
by water, but the boat was soon reduced
to charred wreck. The passengers
walked about sixteen miles to a railroad
station, aud several of them arrived in
this city las. evening. Mr.. Mason John.
son, Clerk Of the boat, also came down by
railroad, and to his courtesy we arc in
debted for the particulars Of the disaster.
The Emigrant was uninsured she was
built by Capt. Hugh l.. White about four
years ago, and was purchased three years
since by Capt. Terrell, her commander,
Geo. W. Boyd, of the firm of Boyd, Burke
K Co., who owned her up to the time of
her loss. She was valued at abou, SIC 900
The Emigrant had valuable cargo.
which was, Of course totally Destroyed
No. Republican.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
Nar York Nov 81


Thompson Bros, state that the currsn-
cy panic to asy has been equal to that Of
1871 They quote all bills south Of Wash.
'ngton 20 to Is per cent. discount; Hi.
nois and Wisconsin Is per cent. Ohio,
Louisiana, Kentucky and Canada 3 to 5
discount; Maryland and Psnns wanna
to : discount; New York State aud New
England ! DISCOUNT. The Post says that
the Presidents Of the leading banks are
discussing project for relieving the com-
munity by issuing scrip based on bills re-
ceivable of United States stocks and other
approved collaterals, to pass in liquidation
of bills to each other. The scrip to bear
I per cent. interest. The banks thus hope
to be soon in position to meet the wants
of their dealers. An expansion ia loans
of several millions is looked for this week.
...- .-n-- Nortalk, Va, Nov. 81
The minute men Of the city held
meeting tonight and passed streng reso-
iuhons in favor of resistance to Northern
aggressions Three cheers were given for
the man that hung John Brown Cock
AIDES are plentiful on the streets to dav.
Philadelphia, Nov. q.
The Brokers Of this city refuse take the
notes Of the Bank of Commerce, at Erie,
and Pittson Bank.
Augusta, Ga, Nov. 81.
Both branches of the Georgia Legisla-
ture have passed unanimously q bill to
Gall State Convention.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01

INCIDENTS OF THE ELECTION IN BosTeN
TIE NEGRO NorE The Courier says that
in the Sixth Ward Of Boston the first bal.
lot deposited was Bell and Everett one
The scene was certainly an Interesting
one. The black negro faces among the
mass of white ones looked something as
currents do when one cuts currant cake
in halvss-hsre, there. and everywhere,
and nowhere in particular. Outside the
poll the scene was still more remarkable
1t looked quite comical to see some willy
politician take the black hand of some
white. headed negro and say, "My dear,
sir, have you voted2" while the answer
was, "a My friend, | have The po'ti.
clan would then touch his hat to some
other sable friend. pass on and get lost
among the conglomsration of human be.
inss within.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01

1t is reported that Fox, who was a con-
federate Of the two Longs and Young
who murdered Col. Davenport, on the is
land Of Rock Island, ILL.,, on the Fourth of
July, lSs6-over fourteen years age-was
arrested on the ID inst, ut Attica, Ind
Tho Longs and Young were hung and
Fox was arr sted at indianapolis, and
placed by Bonney in charge of old Tom
johnson, who was once T. S. Marshal for
Iowa under Harrison. and WAS allowed tn
escape. 1t was supposed johnson was
bribed Bonney, who got in with, and ex,
posed them, in his book called the ." Ban.
dts Of the Prairies,' gives full account
of their arrest trial and conviction. They
all belonged to band OF marderers, coun.
terieiters and thieves, whose headquarters
was Nauveo, H., with whom the Hodges,
Who murdered Miller and LEILA, were also
connected.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
SheriH'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby gtventhat by virtue of an .~
l ecuti"n to Inc directed from the Clerks Once
OF he District Court of Woodbury. county, Iowa
dated on the 9th day Of November, 1860, have this
n't le,'ea upon and on Saturday the 29th day o T
December, 1860, between the hours of Q O'Clock A
W. and o'clock. p. NJ, of said day. in front Of the
Post Office door in Sioux City. lows / will proceed
10 oher Tor sale at public aucto ~ the following de-
tcr'hei property, to wit:-NI of Bcdard nuio &
q" right title and interest in and to lots eleven
ana Twelve III and l2} in Block No thirteen 49,
ana lots nine, ten, eleven twelve thirteen and four
teen w. ~, II, II, 10 and - in block No fourteen
40 in south Sioux City. Woodbury. county Iowa
Win all the appurtcnances thereunto belonging
sAid property Wi! be sold as the property Of Be
aaiu' huI" q 20. upon said execution in favor If
Louis IT. Onge, against Bcdard, Rulo l. Co Dsfeu
PENDANTS j. J. LAMBERT
o. Sheriff Of Woodbury. county. Iowa.
Sioux City, NOV. 2Sth, 1860 plsiw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
The Presidential ElectiOn--POpul n
Vote Compared with Past Results.

The following table shows the popular
vote Of the United States at the Presiden
tial elections that have taken place since
1923: q.
In 1928 Jackson majority over all,
l49, 900.
In 1882 Jackson reelected, majority
over all, $4,000.
In 1886 Martin Van Buren, elected; ma,
jority over all, 20,767.
In 1910 General Harrison elected his
majority was $4,000.
In 1874 President Polk was elected, but
was in minority Of %, 900.
In ls4S General Taylor WAS elected, but
the majority against him of other candi
dates was $4,000
In 1852 General Pierce was elected. -
His majority over all was 57,746.
In 1856 Mr.. Buchanan was elected
The majority against him on the popular
vote was $4,000.
In 1860 Abraham Lincoln is elected
but the majority against him on the pop
ular cote ,oiU be orcr ONE MILLION
No man ever came to the Presidency be
fore with such an overwhelming majority
against him. He is, most empbatically
not the choice of the people for that posi-
ton. Not only are the people immense
ly against him, but he finjs both Houses
Of Congress opposed to him at the Begin
ming Of his Administration. This never
happened before, we believe, to aay Pres
id-nt. Nay, more, he gets the electora
vote Of but sixteen States, (presuming thai
California has cast her vote for Douglas,
while serenteen States voted against him
He commences his Administration, there.
fore, Nth q majority Of the States agaiaS
him, ,c'th a majority in each House O
Congress against him, and majority o
a million against him nthe popular co!e
What an overwhelming Republican victory
has been won, in view of these results
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
A REMEDY FOR PRESERVING THE Union

A REMEDY FOR PRESERVING THE UNION
Among the many propositions for bring
ing peace to the country is one that will
no doubt be greatly discussed 1t origi-
mated with the Hon Robert j. Walker,
and is 10 the effect that il the Prcsiden-
tial electors could be elected in single dis.
trlcts, as representatives III Congress are
chosen in all the States in the Union. there
would be no danger Of n mere geographi
cal or sectional party. understand tina,
Gov. Walker, ut an early day, intends TO
elaborate this idea. .4 u W..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01

WARSAW, No, Nov. 81.
A messenger arrived in this city to day
bearing the following telegram to Presi-
den! Buchanan:
"CLINroN, No, Nov. 2lst.
"Sir: The AbO!itonists, with arms new
ly imported from Boston or the East, un-
der command Of Montgomery, numbering
from three to Ave hundred, and increasing
in number, have attacked Fort Scott
broken up the Court compelling myself
and all the officers of the United States
District Court TO fly for our lives. They
have taken the towns on the Missouri line
tho Fort Scott Laud Office, &c. They
J. WILLIAMS,
I. S. Judge Third judicial DIS. X. T.
A large meeting was held at Clinton
last night, and measures taken to aid in
capturing the Montgomery band Great.
excitement prevails on the border and
messengers have been sent to Governor
Stewart for arms. A miIitar, company
will be organized in this city to- morrow.
At meeting Of the citizens Of Clinton,
Henry county. Mo, held on The 2i., uit.,
the following among other proceedings
were had, to wit:
Whe1e as, We have received indisputa
bic evidence Of the fact that the notorious
Montgomery, OF Kansas, has Lately becn
receiving large supplies o. arms, mOneg
Ine provisions iroG the East, that lie has
erected a fort and has supplied the sauna
with munitions Of war; that he has col
lected a large band OF outlaws around han
that he has published that the United
States District Court should not convene
at Fort Scott; tina, the sereral United
States officers in that portion Of Kansas
Territory should either leave the Territory
or be killed that these officers have been
compelled to abandon their official duties
and fee for their lives; that several CHI
zens of the county have actu.Hv been
murdered, property plGndered, negroes
stolen, aud The border counties threatened
with invasion, and extensive preparations
made to carry the threats into execution
for the purpose OF murder, plumber aaI
negro stealing.
Re$o'ced, That volunteer company be
organized for the purpose Of defending
cur own homes, and II necessary tho ives
tern borders Of the State.
ReSotced, That messenger be imtse-
dIately sent to the Governor of the State
with request to provide arms for the
purpose
ReSolr"a, That committee be appoint
ed to wait upon the Governor and repre-
sent to him the emergency OF the case,
and if possible to procure supply OF
arms.
WARSAW, Nov. 81.
The greatest excitement prevails among
the people of the border.
The country, being ,hinly populated is
at the mercy Of Montgomery and his
band Of murderers and thieves.
People are leaving the border for the
interior o save their lives
1t turns out that hundreds Of guns nave
been sent to Hyatt, Montgomery 4 Co,
in boxes marked donations for the Kan
sas sufferers
A meeting will be held here tomorrow
for the purpose Of organizing military
company to go. II necessary, to the relief
OF our outraged nsighbors on the border
Intense excitement prevails here A
police force is to might being formed to
keep \ vigilant watch over the negroes
who seem to think, since the election of
Llucoln, they are all free.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. JOSEPH
RAILROAD.

The contract for the construction of the
above named road from Council Bluffs to
the Missouri State line, was let on the 10Th
inst, to CHARLES HESDRlE, Of Burlington.
The contractor agrees to complete the
road within eighteen months
The people of Council Bluffs regard the
completion of the road within that time
as perfectly certain, and are greatly eated
at the advantages they expec. to derive
from the road,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
SILL s. ID w EMS
Celebrated Magnolia Whiskey.

Es- W. are prepared to supply the Market at ST.
Louis prices for RECTIFIED NHiSKEY.
MI The MAGNOLIA 10 war ranted pure Spirits
80 rectifed as to do away with the injurious effects
Of the inferior article Of hsksy sold IN th country
Encourage Home Manu. acture d. Industry
~S~ We warrant this Whisky Pure and free from
Drugs. '
MCBRIDE l. SILL,
Ag'ts for Sill / Bowen.
Council Bluffs, Dec 4, 1860 fr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
We estimate the vote for President a,
4 100000. 1t 10 divided about thus

w eesHa'o tHo VOte loF resident al
100000 1t is divided about thus:
Against Lincoln, ....................2, cO0,UoO
III all the Votes for Douglas, Bell and
Breckinrdge had been cast for one can.
dldate at the late election, Lincoln mould
stu hac been elected, although he has re,
ceivsd but one third of the popular vote.
A concentration tHo-thirds against him
would have been beafen By his one thru.
This shows that majority Of our people
are powerless to elect Presidents and tha /
m'nostt'es can prevail in spite of them -
There is not particle of Democracy in
the system, scarcely more than there in
the election to the English parliament
Gin. Enquirer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
IMPOR TANT FROM KANSAS.

Town OF Fort Scott taken POss ession
Of by Mont gOmery and u Band Of
AbOlitiOnists:--M urlers Commit ted
--Prsperty Destroy WIZ
lianss, United States District Court,
and other Oti,eers, Driven out OF
the Territory, &C., &c.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
RESULT IN IOWA.

Lincoln's plurality over Douglas in the
State is not less than l5,OoO-it may
reach $4,000. The majority for the Re
publican State ticket is about 2,O00.-
Curtis majority for Congress in the First
District is about 1000. Vandever, in the
Second District, has not far from 10, 900
minority.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01

( Collections mali and raulit;sl At rrr-er,
Y rates Il cNchanEs; Bills Of Exchange /, chr
rem Money aud Coin bought and sold: nernsit. -
reNed aud Money invested; Drafts for Sala On ~,
Nunmtry ia Eurona. -" ""'
t.hanlo iusuranc" effected against Loss or pat.-
.,Kr 10y Fir, ~ '"7
faite"iar attention given 80 the PAYMENT OF
LAKES III any County ia Iowa.
Teal Estate bought and sold Land Warrant, Ia
Gated.
W" refer t" the following parties with whom vs
have duns business
Park Bank, ny
n.H Arnold. ksq., rrest Mercantile hank w
Mes>rS kntnth Nschnl " knnue Banker. \ Y
tha. tauh'os y Co., Bankers Philsd.lphi.
" W II. karkStislo 4 Co. R'uks 81 Loo,s Ne
MesSrs. clark Bros, i g. BANKERS 81 Inni. II,
"co. T. Harding. ED, president Of Union HANK
st Louis, No. ~ A'
g. Adams, Esq Banker, Chicago III
\. fartrdcr Esu, Seneca r,Ils wv
e. '" Norton, Esl, President Southern Bank, or
Kentucky, RusssilNilie. Ky. "
]. u. Lash. Esq, Salem n. c.
n pument, Esq indianapolis Indiana
lion. VIM Montgomery. VI. G, Washing ton Pa
r H. Walker ESQ, Salem. n. Y
Messrs. Easie. wiNiugham, Halifax C HSa
g Markell, Darrow TO, Bankers Dubuau., 10
MacSiot 4 Corhin, Daysnport 10
S'e.'N City, sept 9th, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01

ni' '"IN' oAe year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
rive '"Tles' ne year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
len copies, one Ncar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UO
To any one sending us a club Of ten
copies or more we will send the Weekly
gratis. A club of twenty, the Tri Weekly
gratis. A club of forty, the Daily gratis.
Premiums offered,
10 the county in any State sending us
the largest number of Weekly subscribers
by the first Of January next, we will
present A NEW IRON FIELD PIECE,
cast at the Newark Foundry in 1857.
handsomely mounted on wheels, with cais
son and accoutraments attach.a-sll in
perfect order. 1t is FIVE FOUNDER
and will wake a sleepy Democrat twelve
miles Oft. Cost one hundred and ftv
dollars.
To the lady who will send us the lar
gest list, we will present one of the BEST
PATENT SEWING MACHINES.
Choice TO be given among the var;ous
patents, and TO cost seyen,y-Gve laIlsr.
Subscriptions eau commence at an,
time. Address,
W. GRAY. c,eve,,,dh
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
100000

We have over eight millions Of people
in the seven Northwestern States num-
Der equal to the white population of ff.
teen slave States. More than one quarter
Of the United States is now in the North
west. Its population is nearly equal to
New York, Pennsylvania and New Eng
land combined! Westward the star Of
empire takes It's way.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
THE CENSUS OF THE NORTH
WEST.

The census returns are now so nearly
completed that We can approximate close
ly to the population of the Northwest. Ii,
will stand as follows: