davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-21
TAE GULF STREAM.

1t is time to return from the bottom Of
the Atlantic to the surface of the waters
generally, and to contemplate some of
those phenomena of the sea which must
strike the most superficial observer; and
no where does the freshness, combined
with sound argument, Of the American
sailor shine more than in that portion Of
the Atlantic Gulf Stream, and its infu-
ence upon climates and commerce. Here,
striking oat an original view, and accept
ing only in part the explanations hitherto
given by philosophers of the physical
forces which support and feed that won
derlul current, the author places before
us, in a very clear light, the causes OF
that constant and copious flow and re-iiow
of waters between The tropic and frigid
zones in the Atlantic ocean, without, Of
course, pretending to show why 1t should
have pleased Providence to constitute a
certain spot in that ocean caldron, out
of which bot water is flowing from the
surface, whilst cold water running in be-
low a fact well assured in the Caribbean
Sea. where the surface water has been
found to raise the thermometer, to 83
and 50 degrees Farenheit,w whilst the same
thermometer, lowered to depth of four
hundred fathoms, indicates temperature
only 43 or 4S degrees.
The old theory of this Gulf Stream
originating in the rush of water into the
Gulf of Mexico from the mighty Missis-
sippi bas long been dispelled; and then
the one attributing the velocity Of the
Gulf Stream to the movement Of the sun
in the epliptic shared a similar fate. DR..
Franklin imputed this stream to the es-
cane of a mass of water forced into the
caribbean sea by the northeast trade
wind, forming a sort of " head-water,"
which sought natural level by flowing
northeast into the Atlantic again. In
deed, distinguished English geOgraPher
spoke of the Gulf Stream "as an i'm
mense river descending from higher
level plain
Recent investigation has likewise de-
stroyed bis ingenious but unsound theory.
For, touching the pressure of the trade
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-21
IRAsBURGH. VERMONT, FRIDAY JUNE 2l, 1861.

in this world, we moved slowly along
the path / had traversed so many
times. We had not gone far, before We
began to feel as if we were being sufo
Gated, and we were forced TO hurry back
with all our might. The advance made
by the gas had been so RAPID since ouI
last visit, that felt thai il something
were not done to check it, our deatE was
certain within the next two or three
hours. | told the miners the state oI
things. They all rose, and We almost in
stinctiyely arranged the blocSs Of coal in
the form Of a we'll in the .,.roweat par
Of the workings, and filled up the space
between with dust and rubbish. When
we had finished we returned tt our den
and, after | had trimmed the lamp and
filed it with oil, knelt down in the place
l had been occupying, and sought in
prayer for resignation for death. ! be-
lieve the others did the same. Every
new and then, l fell asleep, or At least be-
came unconscious. Then l woke up a
little, and tried to prepare myself for the
change that was coming. Soon these in
tervals of consciousness must have left
altogether, and l must have become to-
tally insensible.
Atthe first return of sensation, l felt
myself going up and up, always upward,
seemingly through space. The fight which
surrounded me was dazzling, as though |
was approaching the sun. had no lea
how long this seemed to last but when
| became sufficiently conscious to note
things as they were, found myself being
carried slowly and carefully on a mat
tress by four miners. could not keep
my eyes open for more than an instant,
on account of the light; but ] was able
to comprehend that l was once more on
the surface Of the earth.
At the earliest moment afer the eX-
plosion parties of miners descended into
the pit. In one place they found it to be
on fire. but it was at a point 50 very dis
,ant from the shaft, that they blocked
up the passage behind it and left it, to
continue their search in other directions.
They, Of course, knew that l, and the
manager, and others. were in tho pit
somewhere, and as they had not found
our bodies they concluded we must be in
part of the pit which was as yet unap-
proachable. Workmen were employed
night and day, in restoring the apparatus
for yentilating the mine, but so great had
been the force of the explosion and the
amour: of damage done, that it was not
until the fifth day after the accident that
we were found, and then there remained
alive, only myself and two others.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-21

THE WONDERFUL WORKS OF GOD.
You cannot 90 into the meadow and
pluck u2 a single daisy by the roots with
out breaking up a society of nice rela-
tions, and detecting principle more ex-
tensive and refined than mere gravitation.
The handful of earth that follows the fnny
roots of the little flower is replete with
social elements. A little social circle has
been formed around the terminating
daisy. The sunbeam and aewdrop met
there. and the soft summer breeze came
whispering through the tall grass to join
the silent concert. The earth took them
to the daisy gem, and all went to work
TO show the flower to the sun. Each
mingled in the honey Of its influence, and
they nursed the we canny thing with
an aliment that made it grow. And when
it lifted its eyes towards the sky, they
wove a soft carpet of grass for its feet.
And the sun saw it through the green
leaves. and be smiled as it passed on /; and
By starlight and moonlight they worked
on. And the daisy lifted up its head,
and, one morning while the sun was look
ing, it put on its silver-rimmed diadem i.
and showed its yellow petals to the stars
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-21

Love cannot fully admit the feeling
that the beloved object may die; all pas
sions feel their object to be as eternal as
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-21

Love can excuse anything except
meanness but meanness kills love, and
cripples even natural affection.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-21


should be SO rapid, may suppose that the
fury of the fame must be infinitely great
er in a mine but this is not so. AT a
distance the sight was terrific but when,
at my request, we approached more close
| ly with the view OF rendering it quite
certain that the fire had reached point
which made escape hopeless, we found it
dull and sluggish, in consequence Of the
small amount of air present to support
the flame. Although this rendered it
possible that many hours, and even days,
might elapse before the fire reached Us,
it did not alter the fact that we were en-
closed between fame and suffocation.
We looked earnestly at each other as if
for mutual comfort and support, but every
mans face bore an expression of blank
despair. After time, nobody proposing
anything, / asked if it would not be bet
,es a7.
'i'1' "' "''u '''' MS '''"S '''o' -
'"' ''S' '''"5 '''''0'" '''' ''''J ''-'"o
we could do. we turned round and began
the same wearisome journey over again.
We had been joined a. different points by
'i'' ''''' ''' y ".'0 D''-'
0' " ~ 0 90, ~ "
Y ''','>' ~ =" " Wv "
'''
''O' "''' '''l'' ''0,' - ''' ''''' ''1'
10" '''e S'''" ''"''' o' "oP'' was a.
Ho'' "oF" on' WIN ia'i8ue ana excite
''e'' " 'ie'' We i'''e''''l inc 'PO' " n'io !
''1D ''e"'' '"e * push" ou' "s It was
'u' I'"oie '""' so'"e "''0'.4P p '"ou,N 00
lla1e 70 ascertain "h''- au' '""0e' " any
had oeeh maze oy the a''e' ua'np' re-
ques'eu '''o o'S .0oN''' ~ s'''.s.5 '"''n'
s1'fe' Oh ''''S 'o''''' '''"s c 'n's"' NV"
p" '9''''' o''," vas ~ oo ''''''', ,'''''''
H5y Iepo''eo ''i'' '.''s "-'0 "''' ~
p 'o''s' " "'''i'" " ,e " ''e' y, -, oD' I'' 80
'''''' = NUS = '''''0 " 90 '''''9 ','P' y
our u''''i'-''e Su0'ess' '"''7" ~ u 'e7' ~
''''' ''e'! P''''''''o'' '''' ~ "'''" 0''
'''o'i ue'''s ua09 "o''' y any "es
rect o' OUT OWL '"eie'o'' "''''' ~
quir'eS OF Tue men Il 'Aey Aa1 any 'n'''0H-
..h.,I,.;.l.d,o l,ron no, far ,lo nnr
-, :, :, ra,,r. ,,b;,, tboro
,vas I;,t. Likelihood of nv Iivin, to make
.,, .,...,,n,o;, e 49,. bod ,ha uoors or
..,;.,.,;.. In - A., ora,, oe is
-..l .,.-... .,,,
H.,
-,
''''' ''''~ '''
''''. ~"
o''' wa 1o'01 '''' '''e ''
o'''''." o''' 0'''' ''''N '''''
P''''eN o'o''' ~ '''0 P''7,''90
o''' '''''0 "o'' = '"'' ''''', "
oN' = '''00 " '0''5o - ''''''
''''>N ...-.-'.--.'9,.,-
-, :. -.
'''N We ''''7
sou 49, -.
~.
Nothing else could be DONE except 10
wait the result with all the irmneSs we
could exercise. / made myself as com
Portable and secure a seat as l could,
with the block Of coal lying about; heap
ing them up like throne, so as to rise
myself as far above the ground as posi-
bic. As nothing was said about food, l
concluded that each OF US had little, and
wished TO keep what he had tor himself
or my part haa " ooA oil sanu~ieneS'
and flask OF weak bfandy-and-water'
without which could never descend IN
to niue; not from any lear oil aecl-
dents, out because iounu such reIreSh-
mentS necessary when my stay aS'ea
several hours. ate only small piece
OF sandwich and drank only about a
spoonful OF the brandy-and-water that
evening, and then slept for several hours
When l awoke / ceased TO have any idea
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-21

Envy pursues its victim throughout
life. 1t ceases to knaw only when the
its brother reptile begins.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-21

The majority of women are little
touched by friendship, for it is insiPid
when they have once tasted Of love.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

ELECTiox OF Posi- MASTER -Persuant
to public notice, dul y given, the Republi.
cans of Sioux City. Iowa, met in Conven-
ton at Casady's Hall, in Sioux City, on
the evening of the 22i day Of February,
A. D.. 1851, to designate by vote the per.
son they preferred for the olIise of Post
Master.
On motion of J. &C. Hoskins, Dr. VIM.
r Smith was called to the chair, and on
motion Of S. II. Cassidy, Isaac Pendlcton
was chosen Secretary
Mr.. J.. c c. Hoskins then submitted
the following resolutions to the meeting ::
R,So'red. That this convention proceed
to select by ballot Il person deemed most
suitable for the Office Of Post Master in
| Sioux City.
! RcSolr"d, That all persons who receive
their mail matter at the post office in
this city, and who are legal voters in the
State of Iowa, and profess tn .mselves to
be members Of the republican party, shall
be entitled to vote in this convention, and
no others shall vote.
Rerolced, That all pertons taking part
| in this convention shall be bound by the
vote to he herein taken.
| Resolced, That The President and See
rotary Of this convention are hereby direct
ed to forward copies IF the proceedings 0!
this convention to the General Post Office
! Department. aud also to the Hon VIM.
+ \ -
ing the wishes Of the republican party OF
! Sioux City aud it's vicinity in regard TO
| the appointment of Post Master in this
/ place, and that our representatives be re
quested to use all proper means TO secure
| the appointment OF the person chosen by
! this Convention.
After the reading of the resolutions
they were unanimously adopted on motion
of t. r. Kirk
On motion, of 4. Z. French. the Presi.
dent, Secretary and S. II. CAsniy, Esq,
were chosen judges of the election and
empowered to preside over and coaduc,
the election aud determine the qualiica
ton OF voters.
On motion OF Curtis Lamb, the Judges
were directed to keep the polls open one
hour, and to open them at once.
The baloting then commenced, and a,
the expiration Of the hour, the presiden,
announced the following AS The result Of
the vote: For A. r. Appleton, 30 votes
for T. j. Kinkaid, 10 votes
On motion Of Col. Pratt, the vote 70,
A. r. Appleton was made unanimous.
On melton Of Jos. Shearer the conven.
ton then adjourned sine die.
WIN. r. SMITH, President
Isaac PESpLEToS, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02
N r. W $ IL 4 MS.

Honest Old Abe says the crisis we
are having is artificial. Heaven terfend q
real one then say we.
"A notice in a northern town, on a
store door. on Thanksgiving day, read -
"Closed on account of the death of a tur-
key in the family
A lucifer match passe. through seven
processes. BY the most improved ma
chimes, matches are split at tho rate OF
sixty thousand per minute.
"A fierce secessionst Of the Palmetto
State says he would rather be hanged il,
South Carolina than die n natural death
in any other State We hope he will get
his wish
The total product Of the Dubuque
lead mines for the year 1860, wa, g., 225
pigs, the aggregate weight of which was
100000 pounds, and worth S26250O
The first State election will be held
in New Hampshire on the 18th of March,
in Connecticut on the LIST OF April, and in
Rhode Island on the Sd Of April.
The merchants Of Chicago had sal.
ute of thirty-tour guns fred few DAYS
since in honor Of Jungs Kellogg, Repub-
ican member Of Congress from Illinois,
for his patriotic course to preserve the
Union.
A correspondent Of one of the Min
nesota papers Says that seven hundred ap
plieations for office under Mr.. Lincoln bad
already been received by the Representa-
tives in Congress from Minnesota.
The election in Missouri for delegates
tn the State Convention, resulted in the
defeat OF the immediate ses 4slonists.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

MEETING The members of The Sioux
Bar met on Monday evening last, at the
Office Of Messrs, Tredway & Curries for
the purpose Of etfecting an organization
for mutual improvenen. and for securing
concert OF actor. in all matters relating 70
the interest and dignity of the profession
An adjourned meeting will be held this
evening to adopt constitution and bye
laws, and elect officers for the ensuing
year
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

COLLECTIONS made and RENTED at current
\ ! rates Of exchange; Bills OF ENChang" Incur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Deposits Re
c,.ivcd and Money invested; Drafts for Sale any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss or Dam
age by Fire.
Particu lar attention given to the Payment Of
Taxes in County III Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrants To-
Gated.
We refer to the following parties with whom we
have don. business:
Park Bank, \. Y.
n.H Arnold. Esq, Prcs't Mercantile Bank. \. Y
M"SsrS. hnIuth Nachnl Il Kunu", Bankers \. Y.
- ,has. Camh'os Il TO-, Bankers. Philadelphia.
". II. Bark ~laic 4 CO.. Euks. s.. Louis, Mo.
Mcssrs. Clark Bros. & Co., Bankers, ST. Louis NJ.
Geo. T.. Harding. Esq, President of Union Bank,
St. Louis Mo.
F.G. Adams, ESQ, Banker, Chicago, Ill.
f. Partridge, Esq, Sen-'a Falls, y. Y.
G. W Norton, E2q., President southern Bank, Of
Kentucky, RuS-riiviIie. Ky.
g. Lash. ESD Salem, n. c.
4. Dnmont Esq. indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM Montgomery. e., Washing ton, Pa.
T. II. Walker, Esd. salem, n. Y.
McssrS. Easily Willn- Cham. Halifax G. n, Va.
g Markell, Darrow x Co, Bankers. Dubuque, 10.
:. Msrkl0t ( Corhin, Davenport. 10.
Sioux City. Sept 9Th, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

PERsoSAL-Maj J. SHAW GREGORY and
Judge TUFTS, of the Ponca Indian Agency
passed though Sioux City on Monday en-
route for Washington.
ABEL SMITH, Esq, of Smi,hland gave
us a call few days ago. He subscribed
for two copies of the Register and cussed
the editor for being ocotoco. All right
we can stand the curses olong as we
get the coppers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

Orr down river neighbors. Omahas and
PottawattamIes, have got up considerable
OF fvalry on the question Of which can
get up the largest teams and make most
display in exchanging visits. Recently a
party of the pottawatauies visited Omaha
IN sleigh drawn by eight horses. This
was stunner-but the Onahas, nothing
daunted, returned The visit in a sleigh
drawn BY twelve horses.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

GARDEN AND FLowER SEEDs.-Ws call
the attention of farmers, gardeners and
housek.epers to the advertisements of Fl.
A. TERRY in to days Register. The seeds
offered for sale by Mr.. T. we're raised oy
himself upon the Missouri Slope, and are
consequently more desirable than seeds
raised in climate aud soil unlike our
own. Catalogues Of the seeds for sale by
Mr.. Terry can be seen ut our office,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02
COMMERCIAL.
Corrected Wseky by VI. TccrLE, Wholesale and
Retail dea,er in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.

Corrected eek,y by VI. TucTLE, " Wholesale and
Retail dea,er in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
SIOUX CITY REGISTER OFFICE,
Sioux CRY, March /, 1871.
NEW WHEAT-65c pei bushei
WHEAT $500 per hundred
CORN MEALS s per hundred.
CORN-25c per bushel
oATS-30c per bushel.
POTATOES-25 per bushel.
BEANS-tl per bashel.
HAM-l5al6c. per ID.
BACON-l2aI3c per h.
LARp-l2aljc per ID.
BUTTEE-l2al5e per Id.
EGGS-'5, per dozen.
DRIED APpLES-l 2a1 Sc per ID.
DRIED PEACilEs-l2sl6c per ID.
SUGAk--l0al6c per ID.
COFFEE-20c per lb.
TEA-75casl 80 Der ID.
MoLASSEs-75casl 90 per gallon,
BEEF-3al0c per Id.
PORK--5c per III.
ONIONS-sl 90 per bushel,
WHISKEY-lOca6Oc.
LUMBER--Cottonwo od-S20 per NJ.
PlNE-$65 per Thousand it.
SHINGLEs-Pine 81; Cottonwood IS per thous.
LATH-S5 per thous
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

Local EpIToRs-WILKIE,o of the Dubu.
que Herald, is entertaining the readers Of
the Herald with a series of interesting
sketches Of interesting characters. In q
recent article he sums up the duties. trials,
and reward Of the Local Editor, as follows
The duties expected of the Local are
mulsiiarious. He is expected to be on
hand when anything occurs. to be present
at every runaway, fight. assault and bat
terry, trial, wedding and funeral, He is
wanted Ut hops. plays, dances, surprise
parties, sleigh-rides, concerts, suppers,
parades, excursions, fires, accidents and
doing- generally. He is supposed to have
time to repor, all Political meetings, play
billiards, look after advertisers, hunt up
commercial tems--be onnipresent, un,ir.
ing, posted in all the scandal, business
secrets, and interes,s-and to do, and to
attend to ell this in twenty four hours Of
each day. He does all this, sees his
family semi occasionally, if he has any; is
constantly in row with somebody never
is asked to do any putting. and receives
for his services from five to eight hundred
dollars a year.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

d. H. Collamer has a bed jewelry
sto~ein the building formerly occupied by
the late II. L. Jaceard Mr.. c. is good
mechanic and will attend to any business
in bis line in satisfactory manner. Give
him a call.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

Mr. EDITOR: took my team this winter
to the temperance tavern in Vermillion,
ID. T., kept by Esquire Miner. formerly OF
Adel, iowa. found things in tip top or
der. Not drop Of the kill you 90 rods
around the corner, could | see in his hotel
Everything was quiet and orderly, and
this is, as l take it, owing to the entire
absence Of whiskey. Strange that any
tavern in the territory will sell the juice of
sod-corn My team had thorough asten-
ton, and the table found to be in apple
pie condition, and the bill was uncommon
ly reasonable. All Of these things to my
mind, grow out of the entire absence of
red-eye, at least such is the opinion of a
plain BUSINESS MAN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

We arc pleased to learn that the pros
pect of heavy immigration into North
western Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota the
coming spring, is very Aattering. We
hear Of several large parties in Minnesota
and eastern and central Iowa, that are
making preparations to move as soon as
spring opens.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

Observation-Disclosures has been given BY
the School Directors Of Sioux City Town
snip. of an election for School Directors,
10 be held at the Council Chamber next
Monday, at clock p NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

CHANGE The Dubuque X@raM comes
to US greatly enlarged. Prosperity, in the
way Of increased patronage, and new ad
vertisements, has caused this change We
are rel oicsd to See it. The Herald is one
of the best papers in the North West and
deserves generous support.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

We understand that our friend Nc.
LArGHLlN is about to resume the publica
ton Of the Dakota City Herald. Going
to blow for Old Abe, Mac?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

SECEssloN.-Owing to the aggressions
OF the sun po'rer, the snow is rapidly Sc
cedng. and if the army Of old Boreas
don't soon step in and use coercise meas
ures, it's peaceful dissolution from mother
Earth will bs consummated in few days
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

LAND.-Oue day this week about one
thousand acres were entered in the Land
Office in this city by single individual.
The land is located in Sac county.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

VIZ are indebted to Senator HARLAN for
=" Pub. Doc, the only one We have re
ceived this winter-for all of which we
are duly thankful
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02
Sioux CITY Post Omce Regulation

Mails arrive at and depart from this Office as
ollows
Sioux City Council Blnirs-Leaves Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday arrives Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday. Mail closes at o'clock, p. NJ. preceding
the day of departure.
Sioux City and Omaha-Leaves Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday at :, A. NJ. arrives Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday at 5, ?. VI. Mail closes at o'clock,
r. preceding the day of departure.
Sioux City and Logan-Leayes Monday, Wehn esday
and Friday at 2 p VI: arrives Monday. Wednesday
and Friday by IL VI.
Sioux City aud Fort Dnige-Leaves every alternat =
Monday Mail closes at o'clock, 2. NJ. prsccd-
ing the day of departure.
Sioux City and Maukato. Leaves every alternate
M~nday. Mail closes at O'Clock, r NJ, preceding
the dav Of departure.
Sioux City and rnnora-Ieaves Monday at ! A. NJ. :
arrives Friday At 6 =. NJ Mail closes at o'clock.
y. NJ preceding the dav Of departure.
Sioux City and For. Kandal!-Leavcs every Monday
morning Mail closes at o'clock =. NJ preceding
day OF departure.
CHAS. X. SMITH, p. M.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

GAME.-A herd of elk, 35 or 40 in mum.
Der, came into the settlement on the Floyd
one day last week Some of the settlers
captured one, and then started in pursuit
of others.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02
Dakota City Pottery.

NVESSRS 2IEGLER & ECklIART, of the Dakota
wi CITY Pottery, take the present opportunity Of
saying to he merchants and public generally that
they will continue in the business heretofore, and
having increased their facilities enabled to
ufacturs a larger amount OF stoneware. and OF tn.
best quality. Returning thanks for the liberia pat.
ronags bestowed upon the old rm, they respectfully
solicit "A continuance of the same for the new and
they will endeaYor retain 1t hy prompt execution
of their orders to which they viii carefully attend at
all times. Give them call
Dakotacity, n. T., Nov IL, lS5S.-tk
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

CNFoRrUNATE-A man named - Hart
nett, living in Nebraska, recently froz.
his hands so badly that he will probably
lose oil his fingers. Dr. Smith amputated
the fingers Of one hand last Wednesday.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-02

WooD iTEM-lt is estimated that about
two thousand cords of wood have been
hauled into Sioux City in the past two
IN Inn tha