davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

OTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of N Dorado.
- In the County Court, In and for said County.
8. G0LDsTEIN vs.. Ills CREDITORS.
In the matter Of the petition Of 8. GOLDsTEIN, an
InsOlVent Debtor:
Pursuant to an Order on hIe herein, made by the
Hon. Jas johnson, Judge Of the Court Aforesaid no.
InsOvent Debtor, y. GOLDErEIN. to he and appear
before the Court Aforesaid at the Court HouSe 0f said
County, In the City Of PlacerVilIe, on the 9Th day
October, A. d. lSG0, 1t the hour Of ten o'cock A.
~. Of said day, to show cause. n any they can, Why
the prayer NJ said Insolvent Debtor should not be
granted, and an assignment Of his estate be made,
and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities,
in pursuance NJ the Statute IN such case made and
provided. And In The meantime. It Is ordered that
all judicial proceedings against said nSOvent debtor
be stayed.
-, Witness my hand, and the Seal Of the
LIS County Court Of said County, at Ohce in
- the City Of P1accryille, this 9th day Of
August, A. D. LEGO. WM. A. JANUARY, Clerk.
81. TRBDe, Attorney for Petitioner. au29.1aW3Od
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12
: = = - '--l------------- >
KNOW ALL MEN

10y these presents, that /, MARcADE C0RAsA. Of
ID the village OF Georgetown. II Dorado county /,
and State Of CafOrniA-for, and IN consideration Of
the Of Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars (50 G0)
TO inc In hand paid, the receipt whereof ID hereby
acknowledged, have bargained, sold, and conveyed
and do by these presents bargain, SELL ard convey
all OF my right. title and interest, Consisting 0f
undivided hslf) in and to, the following described
property and parcel Of land lying and being situated
In the village 81 Georgetown, county and State sfore
said, unto LEVACA RAMES, her heirs and assIgnees,
forever. Said parcel Of land Is situated on the West
side of Church street, opposite the Orleans Hotel"
and bounded IN the South by the lot belonging to
AugusteRe. and Oh the North by the lot belong.
ing 10 james Kelley 1t being the property that
was sold and conveyed, by Decd, the 10th day Of
July, A. D. 1856. by Mary Caslettello 10 Marcade CO.
and the said Levaca Ranies, to have and TO hOd
the same, unto the said LcTaca Kaasss, her heirs and
assIgnees, forCver-tOgcthcr with all and singular
the tencmcnts and appurtennnces thereunto belong
Ing, or anywse appeTtaininR thereto.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and seal, this the SiSt day Of October, A. o. 1856.
MARCADE y CORAsA. [sEAL.1
mark,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12
MARCADE y C0RAsA. (sEAL.1
marx,
STATE OF cALIFoRNIA.l /

COrKrT OF FL DORAD0.
On the 8lst day OF October, D. 1856, personally
appeared before me, 8. c. Rcyburn, Justice OF the
Peace In aud for said county, NaFcade CoraSa,
known to inc to be the person described In and who
executed the foregoing conveyance, and who &c.
knowledRcd 10 me that she executed the freely
and voluntarily and for the and purposes therein
mentioned. sc. REYBURN,
aug -4wS Justice OF the Peace.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12
q. HARRIS.

Plaza OoRN1R. P1.ACIRv1LLD.
TULr received . large loe e the best Peanuts,
J Almonds. Hiokogx Nuta, Chsefnuts.
Pecan Nuts, TtlhsEtea 3resil &pta, Green
kinaO-0t Wholesale snd retail, 81 ean xSenelOoo
pTiesS. iSS-S@) O.IA&S0-
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12
EUREKA WHISKY.

DEALERS IN THE INTERIOR
Are cautioned Hsainst purchasing Eureha whisky,
unlsSS the packages have the name Of
"WM. NEWELL 4 CO., 8. r."
Burnt into each barrel and half barrel, ins
Circular Brand around the Bung.
NONE OTHER Is GENUINE.
Purchasers should be PARTICULAR to buy Of
such Houses a. keep ONLY
THE GENUINE ARTICLE.
wM. NEWELL & co.,
je5O-3miS San francisco, Sole Agents.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

THO S.w. sANDERSON, District Attorney, and
i JAS. JOHNSON, County Judgc.-Take no.
tice. that, on the Sd day Of September, 1860. an
application will be made 10 His Excellency, John
q. DOwney, Governor Of the State Of California,
for the pardon Of 4. r. JONES, convicted Of the
crime Of assault with intent to commit murder, In
the Court Of Sessions Of FL Dorado County, at its
July Term, 1850. J. J. WILLIAMS,
On behalf Of 4. X. Jones,
We hereby acknowledge service Of the annexed
R0tice, this ID day Of August, 1850.
JAMES JOHNSON, County Judge. D..
auA 8. W. SANDERSON, Dist. Attorney.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12
coNsrABLr,s SALE.

OTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Fl Dorado county. In
- Justices Conrt-Cosumnes Township, August IS,
1860 The people OF the State Of California, TO the
Sheriff or any Constable Of Fl Dorado COuny-Greet.
ing: Whereas, judgment w6s rendered by MARTIN
DART. Juetice Ofthe Peace for Costumes Township,
In said county. on the 11th day Of June, D. 1851,
in favor Of cL LEMENT RENITEAU u and against JOHN
ENsEY, for the sum Of Fny-fou 4.lO0 dollars debt,
and Thirty two 5O100 dollars costs Of suit 40 appears
to me, Justice OF the Peace, Ce successor In ONCE
to Martin Dart, Justice aforesaid) by inspection OF
ILLS docket: and that the same FemRins wholly un-
psid-theSe are, therefor, to command you that out
OF the personal property. and II sufficient personal
property cannot be found then out Of real property
OF said John Ensey, you levy, and cause 70 be made
by dstTess and SALE said amount OF Fifty four S410O
dollars debt, and Thirty.wo so 100 dollars costs Of
suit together with interest OH the said sum at the
rate OF ten per cent per annnI, TO the date thereof,
and costs that may accrue. And Of this writ make
legal service and due return within sixty days from
the date hereof
Given under my hand this the 18th day Of August,
A. u. 1861. J. ID. RANKIN, Justice Of the Peace,
and Successor In Office TO Martin Dart
BY virtue Of the above execution issued out Of the
ONCE u John d. Rankin, Justice Of the Peace, (sue.
cessor In ONCE tc Martin Dart,) upon q judgment
rendered by said Martin Dart, on the 17th day Of
June, 1. 1851, and In favor Of Clement Beniteau
and against said John Ensey, for the sum Of Fifty.
four silOO dollars debt, and Thrty. 60lOO dol.
lars costs 0f suit, with accruing COSTS have levied
upon all the right, title and intercat, Of sad John
EnScy, In and to, the following described property,
situated In the village Of Fairplay, to-wh:
One house aud lot on the South Of Main street,
known as EnSey's Billiard Saloon :; one house and
lOt situated on the North side Of said street, known
As Dance IIouse"-and will expose the same for
sale At public auction,
On the l7th day Of September, 1850,
TO satisfy said execution and costs. sad snle to
take place at O'Clock, NJ, at the village Of Rair.
play, Costumes Township, Fl Dorado county.
G.s. CLAGH0RN, Constable,
aug PITS In and for eatd Township.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12
QUARRY SPECIOfENS.

CUITABLE for cutting into Sets for Gne JEwELRY,
- are bought 1t . large premium over their intEin.
SIC value, by BARRETT SHERWOOD,
Gull.Sm l& Montgomery st., Sen Francisco.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12

0cr The above Sale is hereby postponed until the
FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT,
At 10 o'clock, A. ".
Gil. MEREDITH, Public Administrator,
aug And Administrator Of 0aid Estate.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
DE NOCRATIC CONGR Il ssIONAL
CONVENTION.

Pursuant to notice the democrats Of the
Second Congressional District met in Con
veniion at Daniels Hal, on Tuesday, July
l7;h, rat 2 o clock p. NJ. The Convention
was called to order by c. J. Rogers, who
nominated Judge Douglas Of Benton coun-
TWAS President pro TEN. and Judge Mann,
of Jones county, as Secretary
On motion OF Mr.. Thomas Of Buchanan
County, a committee of five was appointed
on credentials, as follows: Mr.. Thomas OF
Buchanan. Eaton Of Mitchell, harris of
Howard, Tempting, Of johnson aud Clark
OF Sect.
While the committee on credentials
were ont, Col. l. NJ. Preston. of Linn
County, addressed the Convention in his
happy aud good natured way a
The committee on credentials beg leave
to make the following report They fud
the following persons as delegates.
Mitchell County, ? votcs--S. b Chase
aud A. X. Eaton.
Thayer, Ed Hoch, VIM Letting we'll, W.
W. D. IIsns, John w Lucas, Vim G Brew.
ster, D Mahoney, Vincent Chambers, II
Baker, Preston Brown, Delavin Bratt, u
Staliard. James Byrnes and Silas Ferry,
Marshal county, 5 votesH-4E A White
Howard county, , votes-L Averill,
A Daaiels, A II Harris. 20
Benton county. votes.--S Douglas,
Doe Clingham, q A Leonard, J Downes,
w Wai,mau.
Tama county, 2 votes--Thos Murray, H
A williamson, Andrew Hall. is
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
CLOSE OF THE VOLUME

This number closes the second voInms
OF The The REGISTER, which may now be
considered . 6xtnra- -af s:.>.s. r,iturcu,.t.s
and embarrassments which have in great
degree been overcome, and the most that
Was anticipated has been realized through
the cordial and liberal support which we
have received. In return for the kindness
Of our friends we have endeavored to pub.
lish readable paper, devoted to the inter.
ests Of North Western Iowa. We &C
knowledge ourselves under many obiiga-
tions to our patrons, aud shall endeavor
to keep pace with the prosperity aud
growth Of this region. In the future, as
in the past, we shall maintain a consistent
and honorable defence of DE- mocratc
principles, and devote our columns to the
public good. Thanking the public for
past support and soliciting continuance
OF favors We enter upon new volume
with renewed energy and satisfaction
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
oUn cAsD1DATE ron CONGRESS.

By reference to the proceedings Of the
Democrrtic Congressional Convention. 70,
this district, held at Cedar Rapids, on the
18th inst, it will be seen that Hon. Ben
NJ. SHnauels was nominated Could every
Democratic voter in the district have been
present and had voice, the result would
have been the same, and nearly as unan.
nous. Although we can boast of many
OF the best men in the State-such men
as Judge Green, Col. Preston, Gov. Ba.
ker, Hon. D. s. Wilson, LetFingwell, and
others-yet, long since, the hopes and
wishes Of the Democracy had conferred
upon Samuels as tie man deserving the
nomination; surest to wipe out the major.
ny heretofore obtained by Rspsblicanism,
and relieve the Second Con yressional Dis
.rict Of Iowa from the chagrin and humil
iat'on Of being again represented by Mr..
Vandsver. No man ia Iowa possesses
more of the elements Of popularity, and
OF the able legislator, than Samuels. The
remembrance of the able canvass made
BY him in 1857, for Governor, which we'll
nigh reclaimed the State to Democracy,
causes Republicans to receive his nomina-
ton, at this. time, with "fear and trem
bling. We hope that Ben will give the
people Of every locality in this District an
opportunity to hear his eloquent exposi-
tons ofDemocra,ic doctrine, aud see him
expose the naked deformities of Abolition.
ism. In 1857, Gov. Lowe received but
fifteen hundred majority in this Distric,
over Samuels. Mr Samuels is better
known and more popular now than then,
and hundreds that have heretofore given
but cold support to Republicapism, will
come out on the side of principle and the
people. Samue!s and Cole sre worthy
men to represent Iowa in the councils Of
the nation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
A DE NAL.

The Times of last week congratulated
the Republicans on the supposed acces.
sion to their ranks of MIR. Wilson, veter
an Democrat, Of Lee county. Mr.. Wilson
has exposed the falsi'y of that report In
letter to the Keokuk Journal, be de,
clares that he not only has always been a
Democrat, bu. is now for Douglas and
johnson; and, if he had sixty more years
to live, they should be devoted to the in
terasts Of the Democratic party We ap
prehend that the Republican cause will
not be aided much by such recruits.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
HOW DOUGLAS Is RECEIVED.

The visit Of Judge DOUGLAS 10 p
to attend the Cnu.-'..s7" y. ."''o" VI o'e
most imposing and enthusiastic
demonstrations ever given to an American
citizen. From New York to Boston his
journey was one continued ovation. al
every depot admiring crowds were assem-
bled and proluse in their manifestations Of
respect. The old commonwealth Of Mas.
sachusetts is becoming fred with the same
enthusiasm for DouGLAs, which his name
has kndled throughout the county. Men
who have hitherto opposed him are now
eager to acknowledge his patriotism, in
tegrity and courage. They freely dissolve
old party ties and attachments. end pos
sessed Of intense admiration for the man,
his course and his principles, and proclaim
their determination to join the mass o.
the people who have resolved to free the
country from the rule of mere politicians
aud commit its interests to him who has
brayed everything in defence Of principle
and Tire fights Of the people.
The Democracy at Baltimore were not
mistaken when they expected that the PEG.
PIE s-o..ij -ndors. their action and rally 10
the support of their nomiuee. No man
living has such hold upon the affections
Of thu masses as STEPHEN A. DouoLAs-
Enemies may assail him, former friends
may betray and prosecute, but they com
bined cannot accomplish his defeat
His cause is the public good, his strength
is reason, integrity and exalted patriotism
his supporters are the friends of order
equality and good government. By these
will he conquer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
THE THREE PLATFORMS.

The three platforms, on the subject Of
slavery in the Territories, may be thus
concissly and truly stated:
REPUBLICAN,.
Iatsrvention by Congress- against sla.
very in the Territories. In other words,
Intervention by Congress to prevent the
people having slavery IT they want IL
- DIsrSroN.
Intervention by Congress for slavery in
the Territories. Ia other words, interven
ton by Congress to make the people have
slavery when they don't want it.
DEMOCRATIC.
Non interference by Congress with sla
very in the Territories. either to establish,
prohibit or protect. In other words, 10
leave to the people OF the Territories,
when organized communities, TO have sla.
very or not, AS they think best, subject 10
be controlled in the matter by no outside
interference tsa
Which viii sensible aud patriotic people
choose ~ rally on? There 10 but one Tor
such persons, and that is the Democratic,
-----~-->ee--------5 ~ nf.5tE
On AnE AZ A SEsAroR.--The only leg.
islaiise enactment which ever found II,
origin IN the brsis Of A. IiDeoI,, vac :
law passed by the Legislature Of Illinois
in 1894, when Aba was representative
from Sangamon county, 10 anthorize Sam.
uel Musick 10 construct 4 toll bridge over
Salt creek. The toll bridge was holt bun
II 10 said that Mr.. Mugick never collected
the FIRST red cent Of toll. Tor the simple
reason shas everybody could ford the creek.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
10 caii. . special election, on Tuesday the

/ to call . special election, on Tuesday, the
3lst day Of July, A. d. 1860, for the pur.
pose OF submitting to the voters Of Sioux
City, the following propositions -
LIST. Whether or not they will exempt
Improvements upon The real estate in
Sioux City from taxation for the year
! 1860.
I'd. Whether or not they will vote 70 in
strucs the City Council to levy a tax OF
one and one bali per cent, for the year
1860, upon the real estate in Sioux City,
when such Improvements are thus. ex.
empt.
Alderman Booge introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted
Resotced That lis honor the Mayor
shall notify the City Supervisor to com.
meDce to drain Pear! Street to Perry
Creek, on the South side Of said street
| also Pearl Street, from Second to Third
Street, on both sides of said street; also
from Fifth to Third as above; and TO do
the same to the best Of his judgment,
and for the best interests of the citizens
Of Sioux City.
Alderman Farmer introduced the fol.
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resotred, That the County Treasurer
Of Woodbury. County DE and hereby is au.
thoriAsd TO receive City Road Warrants
in paymen, Of City Road Tax.
The Committee on the petition Of A. C..
! Dodge report favorably. On motion, the
repoFt'was adopted and the amount claim.
ed-S46 05-directed TO be drawn on
the City Treasurer, Road Fund.
On motion, A. Kniss was allowed s. 80
for costs wropgsuIly paid 10 the City, and
an order directed 10 be drawn OH the Ci;y
Treasurer, Road fund, for The same
On motion, the Council adjourned.
JCsTUs TOWNSEND, City Recorder.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28

Alta called meeting OF the City Council OF Sioux
City holden July 18th 81 thu following prsambl. ,
aud resolution were unatinIg usly adopted:
~ HEkEAs, under our City Charter the CITY
W council l. hot authorized Ia levy a IA, ,ny
cur, eht expenses exceeding one tn OF one Per
''t,t 100 we .Nao'" property "a returned; amt
u efts SAID Fss of onrfnurth Il ous pr CENT I'm.
Nh me ass slarnt 1T uIn ned b, the Iits Ss.s,,r tr
80 "ouIa on'S CIV" 10 the City n revenue #
- - WIN "hirh >un u woulf h. impossible 10
carry on the ttiy Government without 5r,.t dam.
age acerufng TO he CITY, by r,a>au Of ir,a ,,t !,
war; ht~ ANA other Sau-es, resi- Hing from deps.t
"a treasury. And whereas. the Chsft~r pf,y,J-,
iA' fh' eia'to'S OF the City mtv eNempt thu i'm.
proNemehtS up the really in which .yept tn ~
lunch can levy tax of nne-tonr.h of On. r-r cent
up"" pef''ni property, and one per cent upan r,al
property. The Gle tors cta alsp authorize the CIV
N'a'ei 'e levy afsN Of one and ne-hsl per cen;
upon tue real estate within the civ lm;fs ,yh.,
pfD' 'ihr"ts are hos exempted. ThAaore,
, res ~ the City Council oil Sioux ca ,hat
we mayor is hereby Instructed 70 call sp cs~e.c.
'oi on tnestas, the 5l,t day OF July 1850 for IN.
purpose OF suhmi ting To the voters If Sioux CIV
IN" HI lowing prop sItions
First Hh-taer q, ubt they will exep,,t tn, ;
proSemonts upon the real estate in Sionx Civ FIR,
ttNHti' tor the year l>o1. zss@
etelI Whether or MT. they will instruct the
,Vun'h q levy Tax OF one aud one-halt per conf
IT tie year ishu. upon til r al esta In S;,nx ~,
"he"S"ch I'm prov eiuents are exempted
~ a'cofdines With the shove rrso!uiions I here.
hf give notice that there will be sn,rsI .lsc-i,,
holden on TUESDAY. the SIS a,v M jniy ts'o ~.
" pufpoSe t4 submitting to the qasliteti voters Of
SIOUX 'hN' the two foregoing propusitionS
livery person voting at $ ia .t..ti m xhslI b
wy i'sat 10 use hsitot with the eras written ar
mintsn =" FOR Exenlpiag iuproy,m uts," or.
,~a'hNs "Nempting .mproyemrnts, a lax
OF Que sud ona haii par cent :, or :. ty,i,,, - 81
ems and one halt per cent '"N VI
several wards: PSe' Al NO
A. ward, At the II 1gy House.
"a ward, III the ouu il Chamber
ID Nsrd at Ca>aiys autliiat
ith |" ard. at tho Central iion.s So. .
n 80, ~, oPeh ir"n 10 click A. NJ mill o.,,,,,,
''"' f1Eo. ". CnaNHERLIN Ngx,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
THEY FEEL UNEASY.

The New York Tribune has evidently
taken the alarm at the lukewarmness SO
general ia the Rep-blicen camp, oad calls
upon Its followers to arouse, assuring them
chat III UGH Is yet to be done before Lin
coins election is certain. 1t is eviden. to
the Tribune that he has caught a Tar
tar i'll the slaughter Of Seward, aud that
the name of Lincoln, associated with life
long defeat and political obscurity, con
tains in itself no magic to enchaut and
stir the popular heart.
The division at Baltimore, which has
caused such rejoicings among the Repub-
licsns, is not likely to prove as disastrous
te-the Democracy as their enemies an,ici
Patsd. 1t has inspired the friends of Dou.
Elas with a zeal and enthusiasm never be
fore witnessed, and viii. secure to him the
entire conservative element of the coun.
try-which is not yet prepared to see the
government given over to ssctionalists Or
disunionists. The sober second thought
il making itself manifest among tho .peo-
pie, and, every day, men who have long
enjoyed the confidence Of the public, are
casting off their neutrality, or coming 81
from the ranks Of Republicanism, haber
they were hurried by the excitement Of
1856, and cordially giving their adhesion
to Douglas and popular sovereignty--the
man and the principle that can dry up the
fount Of bitterness, and give peace to a
distracted country. The sceptre is pass.
ing from the hands Of unscrupulous poll.
lcians, to be welded henc-forth by an
enlightened and patriotic people.
In New York this change is ominously
apparent. There, conservatism will unite
its forces under the lead o. Douglas, and
make the old Empire State as certain for
the Democracy in November, as Vernon:
is for Abolitionism. This alone would
defeat Lincoln. The Tribune knows it,
and hence its great trepidalion.
In Ohio the same auspicious signs arc
visible. That portion Of the conservative
element which has heretofore acted with
the Republicans, now repudiates the Chi
cago Convention and its nominees, and,
under the generalship Of Ford, Moore and
Campbell, heretofore the ablest men in the
party in that State, will give thousands Of
votes to Bell and Everett, which, in 1856,
we're earnestly supporting Fremont. Re-
publicanism in Ohio will be entirely
unmarked, and left to the control Of
Giddings and his followers, and consigned
to inevitable defeat.
So-in Illinois, a State Convention TO
nominate Bell and Everett ticket has
been called. In view Of these things, the
tribune very reasonably infers. that Mr..
Lincolns election is not certain. He is
losing ground every day, while Douglas is
as rapidly gaining. While Republican
presses and Republican orators are sing
ing prans to Breckenridge and his friends
snd applauding to day those whom but a
short time ago they were holding up "a
seora aad ridicnle, the people are steadily
ra'iyiog TO the support Of the gallant Dos
slAs, aud preparing for him such tri-
.umph - has not been witnessed since
they % signally rebuked the politicians in
the triumphau. election dpGsneral Jack.
son.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
Council CHAMBER, Sioux City,

July l'AUt isbVt
Council met pursuant to the call II the
MAY or. to take further action on the as.
sessment returned by the City Assessor,
and such other business as they may deem
proper.
Present. his honcr the Mayor in the
Chair, Aldermen Weare, fitzgihbons,
Booge, Sanborn, Farmer, Lewis and Ia
Ky.
The following resolutions were adopted.
Resolred, BY the City Council Of Sioux
City, ths, the Mayor 10 hereby instructed
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
Council Chamber, Sioux CITY.

July IIth, 1870
Council met pursuant to tho call of the
Mayor. Present, his honor the Mayor in
the Chair. Aldermen Weare, F,tzeihbon,
Booge, Sanborn, Cordua, Lewis, Hagy,
Sharp and Farmer.
On motion Of Alderman Booge, the as.
sessmcnt list was received from the hands
of the Assessor. After examining the
list,
On motion Of Alderman Weare. the as
sessment list was referred to the CITY
Council for further consideration.
On motion of Ala ,rman Farmer, the
Council adjourned
jusrus TOWNSEND, City Recorder.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-07-28
w. T.. LEFFINGWELL, Presilet
MINUTES OF CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Sioux City. }
June Goth. lsen

l
Council met, as per agreement to take
into consideration the report OF the Com.
mittee On revising and amending Ordi-
nances. Present, his honor the Mayor in
the Chair, Aldermen Weare. Sanborn.
Lewis, Sharp, Cordua and Allen
The Amendment to Ordinances, report.
ed by the Committee. were read and
adopted. On motion. the report was re
ceived and the Committee discharged.
On motion, a Committee of Two, of
which the Mayor be Chairman, was ap.
pointed TO prepare the Ordinances fer
publication, embodying the amendments,
rs passed, and draft such other ordinance
as they may deem proper and to report
the same 1t the next meeting OF the coum
oil.
The Mayor appointed on The Commit
tee Aldermen Weare and Sharp.
On motion Council adjourned.
JUsrus TOWNSEND, Recorder.