davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07
THE FAIRFAX sKlRMIsH-L LIEUT. ToMp-
KINs' ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR.

The following is the report Of Lieutenant Tomp |
kins to Colonel Hunter, his superior officer -
siH.-l have the honor to report that, pursuant
to verbal instructions from the Colonel cemmanl
ing left on the evening of the 3lst in commanI
of Company b, cavalry, to reconnoitre The conn.
try in the vicinity of Fairfax Court House. An.
proaching the town, the enemys picket was
surprised and captured. Several documents were
found upon them, which enclose. On entering
the town Of Fairfax my command was fired upon
by the Rebel troops from windows and house
tops / charged and drove the mounted rifles
from the town. Immediately two or three I'D
diional companies came to their relief, and fired
upon US, which returned, Perceiying | was
outnumbered, deemed it advisable to retreat,
which did in good order with five prisoners,
fully armed aud equipped, and two horses. My
loss is three men missing, three slightly wound
cd, and six horses lost. The loss Of the Rebel.
is from twenty to twenty. five in killed and
wounded From observations, should Judge
that the Rebels at that point numbered fully
1900 men. Captains Carney, Fearing, and Ad-
jutant Frank, Of the New York Fifth, accompa.
MED me, and regret to state that Capt. Carey
was wounded 10 the foot. Lieut.. Gordon. of the
Second Dragons, rendered valuable service
The prisoners, horses, arms ond equipment.
have been sent to General Mansfield.
Yours, respectfully,
CHARLES II. ToMPKiss.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

Ihe good ought not to go down to tina Rrava ,ithoat
mssmonsi. The memory Of the just are blessed
AIRS NEriiE CHANDLER, whose death yaE notiead In
,h paper low weeks ago, one whose memory win
uhg oe cherished by her attache friends Few wefe bar
years bu yet enough to teach 80 NE duty eeneros ti
lnss nigh desires Faith hope devotion and WHAT mora
could length OF days have brought herf
Inc many eXcelenees that marked bor ehsr.r,,. -.
nhuNn only 70 the lew who most deeply feel her lose =
he meek retiring spirit found nothing coneepai N fh
roau ~ hhe delighted In tue Beslus1u Of IN
domestic circle and In the society Of the dear onc NJ
loved Hero Il was her Hmabs disposition and interest
ing traits OF character shed around iheir sweat radlsn
some therefore, but the intimately acquainted can fuv
appreciate her excellence and her worth, ''
for many months she had been called TO gorify God he
pAent enuuranee Of seyera bodily diBoss her auangs
sometimes amounting tOintsnsy Of anguish ATM
according 70 ner day granted The power OF gsee
was shown 10 be sufficient to sustain and though some
times II might seem that what she had to euer was mo,s
nhh nuan nsiure could so through without rebellion
At Is believed that Inurmur escaps her iios ~
WOULD frequently say 81 deserve 1t ALL" '
AieW Weeks teofo her departure strength was givan
nsr 70 say much iar her Sviour she held him IN 10 All
Nno approached her bedside the only hope Of Moor
peflshlnB SINNERS She entrvated all 10 love him who vas
80 ultAhAoy precious to her soul lie isn she would
say the eeest among thou and tina one
lovely My hesh aud my heart faileh but Cod h ina
strength oimy heart and portion forever The rraye has
70 terrots TO NE Though walk thr0ul tho valiav N
Tue HadOw OF death. fear evil" The death an fhIa
youpB servant VI Christ may be viewed as one or fha
amphs OF the eros She lived and died in the blessed
nope Of the Gospel and believe Bhe IL now beora M
throne singing Glory, honor power unto MIN mai
ever. ' '''e''' SUI
Happy soul thy days are ended,
All thy mourning days below,
90 by angel guards attended
10 tue sight OF Jesus go.
Wilmington June 1861,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07
wILmIneroN VESSEL SEIZED

Captain Brewer, of the schooner Anna Smith,
of Wilmington, Del, belonging to James E.
Price Co., reached here on Tuesday, the 4th
inst. lie reports that his vessel was seized and
taken possession of, at Cedar Key, on the 18th
Of May last, by order of tho Alligator and Sand
Fly government of Florida, from whence he made
his escape, leaving his vessel in the hands OF the
traitors. The wretches are fitting Oat at
Fernandna, East Florida, a remarkably fast
steamer to be armed with two heavy gums and
manned with crew Of one hnndRed and sixty
men, for the purpose of iutereepting tho Cali
fornia Mail Boats.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

PORTABLE TRNTs FOR OUR SoLDrRRs.-Mr. Il.
=, Williams OF Jersey City has contrved a single
tent for soldiers use, which can be carried In or
on the knapsack, rolled up in the same manner
as the blanket or ovorcoat II can be erected in
less than one minute, so that rain will moi pene-
,rate II, nor severe storms blow 1t over, Ita
ieugth IS q feet inches; width at bottom. 2
iee. inches hight at the head, ~ inches, hight
pounds 6 ounces to pounds 8 ounces. Wien
Iolled up the size of the roll is 80 inches in all
ameter, and 10 inches in length. itcosts So 25.
anu IS eertainly worth more than that sum on the
score Of its Immediate convenience.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07
IMPORTANT FROM PARIS.

me hnal interview between the Empsror
napoieo1 and Mr.. Faulkner, the American an
vOyi On me latter taking leave prior to bis de-
sure Tor nome, seems TO have been the oooaniop
u sonhe very important declarations, which.
nom sN' are variously reported. The oorrea.
Ponqent OF the New York Times says that tba
Emperor repeated to Mr.. Faulkner ION tba o.
salSn oil the latter's formal parting intervievl
.ne language have already given You aeverai
times, as that which his Majesty habituaiIv ~
1ers on the question Of the contest between The
norta and SOUTH He assured Mr.. Faniknsr
mat he was watching the progress of events Win
the greatest sollctude that he should be deem.
y PANIED to see disruption Of the Union mai
ne lelt as much interest in the progress and
prosperity OF the American people almost as Il
they were part Of bis own people, and termi-
mated by making an offer Of his seryices In anv
way they might be made useful to bring nbont =
reunion and an avoidance Of bloodsbed. M.
rhonVenol, Minister of Foreign Affairs. went
ioTther, and assured Mr.. Sanford that not onlv
dld he approve Of the course Of Mr.. Linooinis
administration, but that he would be glad II he
could DC in some way useful in aiding to put
uoWn the rebellion. So too, the Prince Murat.
a member of the Imperial family, begged 10
KNOW OF MIR. Sanford il there was not some was
in which the French government might aid ID
pu'iing down the rebellion.-Norh AMERICAN.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

cassius N. Clay, the American Minister tc
Russia, his written a letter to the London Time,
on the American struggle, in brief but decisive
terms. lie says that the revolted States can be
aubdued, but it is not proposed to subiugate
them, but simply to put down their rebel oit-
zens Euglaud's true interest is 10 stand by the
Union. lie inquiries if England can afford to
offend the United States, and is England SO Sc
cure against home revolution AMI foreign ambi-
ton as to venture to SOW the seeds of revenge
He concludes by asserting that England is the
natural ally Of the United States.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

laigs proportion Of the female sex suffer from mama
ri ~ the menstrual secretion. All such 81 Ter
ssinSsi 5i item some suppression, excessive now or
v WI ea Peruvian Syrup which acts in such esnss
ovS-,,,.. Nelg Belford March 8, 1858.
uhshhlthkN-l have used the Peruvian syrup for ths
nrse years with the most gratifying success In
various iormsl Chronic Dlarrhoea OenersI
SUI a, Ner,ous Debility, Neuralgia, Eryslpelss, ana
various Diseases Of the skin also m Chia,o.ss
aud lem1ie complaints generally Ia the Last riss
81 complaints particularly, have found The medeins
BILE remedy. ''"Aiusf u an ihiAln'
me Peruvian Syrup combines valuable atoratvs and
es p'ppesues, anu Is OF remarkable efficacy In an
iis h,ns q inc system, especially n chronic
ueaseS Characterised hy debility want on vitality
WILLIAM R. CHISHOLM I'm
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

Col McArthur's 18th illinois regiment, from
caseyvlle, embarked at East St. Louis on Tues
day night on board the steamer Louisiana, for
Cairo.
Col. Cookies regiment alsO left town on Tues
day night, for the same destination. 1t is I'M
stood that four regiments from Iowa, and others
from Wisconsin, and still others from Chicago,
bound southwark, are leaving to rendezvous ut
Cairo,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

BeS- The Baltimore ErcaGage explains why
the South desires to have Maryland. The
Chesapeake Bay is indispensable to the South
for the establishment fher maritime power Ia
it are the only harbors where a large navy eau
hide. With il she eau cope with the North on
the seas. Without it, she must be dependent on
foreign Tonnage, and eau never rise to the rank
Of first-olass power
1as- For JEFF. Davis Private Ears.-Noose
from the North.
By our Judicial Joker-To what decision
must the South soon come
To Dread Scott.
The Best Campaign Paper.-Cartridge plper.
ma" Mrs Mary A. Buckley, residing in Lands
ing Neck Trappe District, Talbot county, Nd,
was SO badly burned GU Friday last, that she
died the following day,
BsS- The Charity Hospital of Philadelphia
has been offered by its managers to the City
Councils, for the use Of the volunteer soldiers
The offer was accepted.
Bey- Thos. b. johnson, celebrated come
dian, died in New York on Wednesday.
1as-The first application Of the extradition
treaty between the United States and Austria
has recently taken pllce at Vieun1, A clerk
named Marsh, who had run away from this
country with 10000, was apprehended in the
Imperial Capital, about q month since, and is
now on his way to our shores, if he has not al
ready reached them.
Bee- Fifteen colored men, sailors on board the
American ship Challenger, were convicted at
New York on Friday, in the United States Cir
cult Court, before Judge Nelson, of an nttempt
70 make a revolt. The penalty Is five years in
State Prison and 81 900 fine.
Ra5- The Washington Republican states that
two Leutenants in the regular army had their
names stricken from the army roll on Saturday
They offered their designations to the War De-
partment, fearing they would be called into
active service. Their designations were not ac-
eepted; and they were Immediately dismissed
from the service
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

Bs7y- Il is now quite certain that Cortinas, the
Mexican bandit, has large force organized for
the invasion of Texas Tie Texas papers say
he is making war in the name of the United
States.
The st. Paul Pioneer states that one day last
week Surveyor General Washburn, ornamented
his mansion with splendid flag, and the same
night his wife presented him with kicking nine
FOUNDER.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

Some amusement was created in the Depart
ment Of the Interior on the 29th, when DR..
Sparks, one Of the Examiners, opened and read
an application from John Hodenhemer, for a
Bounty Warrant, for services in the Black Hawk
War. as private in Captain Abraham LincOln's
company.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

Tho municipal election at San Francisco, on
the 2lst ult., resulted III the triumph Of the
Peoples Union ticket by au average majority of
1000. The contest was very exciting, and bust
ness was generally suspended to give everybody
an opportunity to participate. .-..
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

The Baltimore Clipper says that on last Sun
day week the excellent choir, attached to the
Light Street NJ. E. Church, proceeded to Fort
McIlenry, and during the religious exercises
sang some OF their most beautiful selections,
which were highly appreciated by the large con-
gregatiOn. Two Of the members of the choir
since that time have resigned, indignant at the
idea of their association singing for the Union
troops. 1t is needless to say they had no difficult
ty in having their designations accented.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Volunteers Wanted.

Men DESTROYS Of fervlng their country Tor
three years, or during the var, VIII do we'll TO
enlist themselves In the company Of Delaware
Rangers, commanded by Captain ROMAN
LuJkANR. This company will be mustered
into the service Immediately on Its obtaining
the full compliment Of men.
ROMAN LUJEANR, Captain,
City Hall,
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

"A LITTLE INoIDRNT.-The following little in-
cident occurred during a debate between Mr.
ROsseau, Union man, aud Mr.. Johnson a Sc
cessiouist, in the Kentucky Senate, enc day last
week.
Mr.. ROsseau-You, Mr.. Senator from Nc
Cracker, are n sanguine man. You think the
Union is destroyed. Well, you sometimes err
believe you had a correspondence with "Uncle
Abe, in which you committed II glariug error
But that was only a semi official correspondence,
and perhaps should not be luded to here.
Senator johnson, good humOredly.) Oh.
yes tell
Mr.. Rosseau-I thank you. We'll, as one of
the Senators Of Kentucky, you made your most
solemn protest against the statobing Of troops at
Cniro, III. The protest was very elegant, us is
generally what comes from you little highfau
tin, it is true. You forwarded your protest to
"Unele Abe" and. in due time, received a reply,
which was too good joke for q good natured
gentleman like yourself to keep all to yourself
aud so you disclosed it, Uncle Abe replied
to you that your letter had been received, duly
considered, and in reply, he had to say to you
Zone Of the Senators Of Kentucky that II be had
known that Cairo, Ill, was in your Senatorial
district, he would not have sent any soldiers
within a hundred miles of that point
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07
SEIZURE OF AN EXTENSIVE GUN FAC
TORY BY THE GOVERNMENT.

The United States Marshal, by order of the
government, took possession on Wednesday, Of
Merrill & Thomas extensive breech loading gun
factory carr Cd in the two upper stories Of the
Sun iron building, Baltimore. The works were i'm
meliatey suspended, on suspicion tn 1t they were
supplying arms to the enemy. The proprietors
allege that the allegations are unfounled, that
they sold no arms knowingly t. the enemies of
the government Of the United States This pro-
ceeding has thrown out of employment over forty
hands and suspended a valuable enterprise
Merrill & Thomas rented the premises from the
proprie or3 Of the Sun, and established a sue
ces.ful business long before the national
troubles began An intimation was given that
ample employment would soon be given to the
establishment in The manufacture of arms for the
government
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07
DIED.

CLOUD May 81, SAMUEL, son of Samuel CouI
OF Wilmington, aged one day.
DENNY Near Magnolia, Del, on the morning
OF June LIST, after lingering illness Of four
weeks, LYDIA A., wife Of WIN. A. Denny, aged
"a years.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07
FROM TIE RELAY HnnsF

4 Tran STOPPED and Ssarehed-Seisure Of In
i'gHsd Bank -Sot,s-ArrsH ola Bearer Of D,spateles
70 lhe Confederate Camp
The train which left the Camden station, Bal
iimore aul Ohio Railroad at $50 on Wednesday
morning vas stopped al the Relay House by the
Federal troops their stationed, and detained
three hours, during which time a thorough
search vas nade By the forces under Colonel
Jones. This was oceasioned By information
received At the camp that reasonable parties
were On board, and were conveying dispatches
and al to the Confederate forces at Harper's
Ferry.
Iks only result Of the search was the finding
Of s. 90 10 unsigned bills on the Bank Of Win,
chester, Va. These bills were engraved and
printed IN Baltimore by Col Jas. NJ. Anderson,
and we're being conveyed to their destination BY
bis son, Winfield Scott Anderson, carrying them
in bis boot legs to avoid detection. These bills
being contraband Of war, were seized by the
military, and the matter would have passed by
but for the finding of some documents intended
for the enemy on the person Of Anderson. lie
was arrested and placed in confinement The
train was then allowed to proceed.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07
OFFICIAL.


Information has been received at this Depart
ment from A. @. Blakey, ESQ, the Consul Of the
United States at ralcahuan0, Chill, of the death,
on the fourteenth of January last, Mt Tome, in
Chill, of IsAAc FErrERs, native of Delaware, and
a Miller by trade. june 4 80
NorIcR The City Assessment for the year
1861, is completed and filed IN the office OF the
Clerk of the City Council for public inspection.
The City Council will sit to hear appeals from
the Assessment, on the evenings of the 9th, 9th
and 9Th inst 81
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

ns1@ Mrs. Lucy Cupps, living in b,
Illinois, recently gave birth to three ine looking
male children. That's having the he Cups with
a vengeance.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07
MARRIED

Po0L-EATON,-on the 18th of May, BY tho
Rev. II p Gaylord, 2 A Pool to Miss LIZ
TITIA Il. EAToN, all of New Castle Co., Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07
FFsm our Regular Correspondent
LETTER FROM CAMP BRANDYWINE

CAMP BRANDYwINR near Wilmington,
wednesday, Evening, June o, 1861.
HarmoHy-System- Order TsmPeranee-- Camp
Incidents Volunteer Tdilors-L Heary-7Hsa-
tricai--SmOkiny- Taaoo-- Going 10 Bid
Dreams Rspeiiie-A Soldiers 7oiet--Hs
Comb-Lookm9 Giass-Cooi IFeather-Canp
on d Rainy Day-HoYitaiity qr The ciiisms-
Marching Oriers-Iha1is FOR acts of k1ad-
ness, &C., Sc.
Mr. EDIToR'
The simple process of vegetation
IS wonderfully encouraged ia this favorable To-
cality, where sufficient nOurishment is afforded
to preserve healthy degree Of vitality in the
men, and MT them for their duties to u common
country Everything Is now moving on harmO-
uOus'y, system Is being instituted and order
u,""n 'rO" 'naOs. ounce 'he Au'eu' among US
VI 'us commanding ohnoer' ana the issue OF
seue'", O'uefs' qu'e a d'herence Is already oh
s.'as'', o'a'' Is '"p'uy becoming established
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-07

EsS- The Hon. Robert Mallory is a candidate
for Congress in the Seventh Congressional Dis.
tret Of Kentucky.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Ready Made
w Clothing, Hats aud Caps, Boots aud Shoes
Dry Goods, Jewalry, &c, corner of Pearl and third
streets. SIOUX City. Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13

Eh l"tNh CHB>Hl,
OF u't ruLArEIruAr.r
Tells loa How To- draw NJ G'srtnrr. . Papers and
give, -vueut' t1rIu> f,r = -~r-rrent~ 4
n, NisjS, bl..s q SAFE Leases sud
Petitions.
n ltit$ lea lIow to drew u Bends and MORTGAGES
Ahta'it> Pow ars Of Attaru.y Md
@,ai "]''s Of Exchange, Ee.ript"t,.s
4 I@is L. TIL Laws FIR tht Collection q r,lt-.
"i'a he >.atatrS e. irritation. sad
&'rd = pm ny TNta4t Eeaul fsc.r.-
r@H ever, >l+fr.
Il I,!is IL" !ov t. '1a@r .,u ss>lcrmort r.oucrrv,
viii t"fns' + Nu.st'.si-,u VI Il ,r.st-
IFS ana tA'ius .irc&t Laws = er,ty
Il tbs l'os The lvs-a' relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Muster and Ap-
prentice. an1 Landlord aud Tenant
II 7eils lon What constitute, Libel and slander.
ard tho Law a. tcmarriage Dover tho
Wife's hight in Property, divorce and
hlimony
II tbs Yea TIE law farMerhsuics' LIENS in ever,.
siate- ana this Naturalization Laws II
til" country and how 10 comply
Il Tells lo. TIL Law Concerning Pensions and how
70 obtain ruc. and the PIe.en,,iun
Laws to Public Lands.
tets loH Tho Law fer Patents with II ode Of FRO.
r"0or" Ia obtaining one, With lntty.
frt,nces, Assignments ard Table %
1t Ttl's lou How to make your VIII, and how 10
Administer or an Estate, With tho
law ami TIE requirements thereof in
every State.
Il TcRS Ton The meau!n. Of Law Terms IN General
use, az tN flain> to Enu the e-isla.
tive. Executive ard judicial gluwcrs
o. toth tie General and teGoyern-
mcnfs.
7tils lou How to keep cut Of Law. by showing
how to dc your business legally. thus
in ,.1 ,F,,-g. r,r gE. 4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13
SEVEN YEARS!
'I'IlE seven years Of unrivalled success attending
1 the
Cosmopolitan Art Association

/ the
cosmopolitan Art Association"
have made II a household word throughout every
quarter ~ thr County.
Under the auspices Of this popular Institution,
over three hundred thousand homes have learned TO
Approximately beautiful works of art ON their walls
and choice literature their tables the great BEN
cftS derived from becoming subscriber.
Subscriptions are now hcng received in ratio
unparalleled with that # any previous year
TERMS OF DISCRETIONARY person can
become member by subscribing three dollars, for
which sum they will receive
llt.-The larg" and superb steel engraving, 3Ox SO
inches, entitled,
':F"Istafl Mastering his Recruits."
Zd.-one copy, one year, of that elegantly illus
tratcl magazine.
THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL"
@.-Four admissions during the season to THE
Gallery OF Paintings, 5iS broadway. y. "
In addition I" tae above benefits there will te
given !" subscribers, a. -ratutouS premiums,
Fire H"ndred Braut:tM Forks Of Art!
comprising vg'"nhi" paintings, marbles, parians,
outlines, &r , forming truly matunal benefit.
The superb Engraving, which every subscriber
will receive. entitled "Fastan Music ing his Re-
cruits, Is "n" Of IT," most beautiful and popular en-
cravings ever l,d in this country. 1t could not
lie furnished by thr trade for - than fy. dollars
| The ART journal i' To-" well known to the whole
country to need cummcmd.trh Iris ma nit cent
~ illustrated magazine rt Art, containing ESSAYS,
>'"r~, i"eFs Gossip, Nc, by the very best riters
| in America
tn" Engraving is sent t" sny part If the country
by mail, with safety. being hacked In a cyli,tier
| P"Stl :" prepaid.
| SUI ripti,ns i'll he received until the Evening
Of ~ "!st If january. Isl. III IA tnr the BOOKS
VII clos" and II" premiums b" given ~uh,critels.
-" fr'~"n l. r'-irl"tr', 10 single suhscT ptiur
Those r"m'tin- >5 AZ" out'tle 70 I've II, l hirs
| and +" ,n." xtru EngraN in- 'or their t3outI,
Yer further paatiruars : Mt for copy ~ ~, cl-
! rr.tt lie
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13
r. ApTg ESrg1gugi r'TrlRgaEs7T,
PONCa. NEB. TEREIpDIss.

1-A rsNlIls excellent and eommodious lilo, el has
I.UfI 1 been cited up ia the very best STYLE and
~s-~a-is kept equ1l 10 airy Hotel IN the country
No pains or expense viii he spared to surround
Guests with all the comforts aud ronvaniences OF
home. JAMES RAEkEfT.
ponca, Nebraska Territory, Feb. II, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13
CiGAS. TX. SMITH,
A. GRDHIN,iEiI

SNHDhISAhE and retail dealer in stoves and
w Tin Ware; also manufacturers ofTiu. Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware. Pearl street Sioux city Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-13
HEDGES & co.
4. IL 4 As.

SNHoiFSA.E aud retail dealers in Groceries
w Provisions, Wines and Liquors, &c, leyee
SiouN City. Iowa.