davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
MIR. BEECUER'S LECTURE

No announcement Of its kind could be
more gratifying to our community than
that OF an opportunity to hear Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. on the Crisis. Such
an opportunity as our readers have alrea-
dy perceived, the public in this vicinity
are to hear Oh Tuesday evening next
and it will be one Of the events OF the
season. Exactly what line of thought the
Reverend Orator will take in his lecture,
We cannot state; but only that wo under
stand his subject to be connected with
that which is uppermos: in every mind
the Var for tie Union. We shall eH-
pect from him not n lecture exactly, but
rather grant Var speech, touching every
chord of patriotism and interest and SYM
pathy, and love for the Liberty our fath-
ers fought for in war no more GLORIOUS
and necessary than this, as Mr.. Beecher
alone Of popular orators can touch them
There are divers opinions as TO Mr..
Beecher, among men of differing political
and religious creeds; but all are agreed
that there is NJ man whom it pays better
to hear upon almost any subject he chooses
to speak on. His magnetic power over
an audience surpasses that of any public
speaker we know of, and there is not an
other mcn in the country who draws such
enormous crowds, wherever he is an
nounced. His former lecture here at
tracted the largest audience ever gathered
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
PARTING = ENEBElWE"N GEN
:. OrrANn GEN. MCCLELLAN

Tie New York II~rald's Wa.hinetot
dispatch .a,s ,hc parting scene bei"e.
Gen. SCOT ard Gen. Mcclellan was
mot impressive and aiieciionate affair
Gen. Mcclellan and -taii proceeded 70
the Gcl,l in tee Storm and darknes- o.
the nighi 10 bid farewell TO the veier@'
soldier who has ju-t Withdrawn tron at,
tive service ai.d a. Gen Scott l'r'--s1
the hand Of hs yonug sneee--or, i'a oa.
sought him NOT to he controlled ~ 'D5
a1,ice OF any parties ,,ho might counsel
linn 70 ACT contrary 10 li- judgment, 81 be
,yould succeed in ri,ldicssiins the honor Oh
hi, country. which he WAS called upon 70
serve in % high and responsible caPaelirT,
Gen. McClcllan's reply was. u thank
YOU. General, and will not forget y ,-
counsel. May you be restored 10 Le4 Pa,
and live to Zee your prophecy tuih-lea-
Good bye-farewcl g"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

hope some less important expenditure than
this will be selected as the victim Of the
fiend, Retrenchment, which is grinning in at
US through every window pane in the State
House.
The general term CT the Supreme Court
which commences its session here to-day,
brings an addition to the strangers in the
place / notice too, that the wives of an I'M
usual number of members have thought best
to return with their husbands this week. As
precautionary measure, / commend their
judgemen', for Montpelier is not WITHOUT its
charmers. 10. ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
REMOVAL OF FREMONT.

II is with unteigncd sorrow and regret
that we announce this morning the re-
moval of Mai. Gen. Fremont from the
command Of the Western Department, 1t
seems to us that some evil genius bent
upon the decentralization and defeat OF our
armie, in Missouri must have inspired
the administration to take q step 50 unjust
and indefen,ible. The malignant enemies
Of the gallant Pathfinder, by persistent
misrepresentation, and covert attack, have
at last succeeded in depriving the country
Of h. valuable service. His address to
bis soldiers on taking leave Of them like
all the other acts Of his life, shows him to
be MAN. Though deeply wronged
and mortified. he thinks only Of the well
fare and corv OF hi, country, and coun-
sci, hi, brave followers 10 give 70 his sue
cessor the same cordj2, and enthusiastic
support with which they had encouraged
him. Though calemaIy and detracljon
have placed hlm uudcra temporary cloud,
Fremont will yet have justice done him
The people are grateful to the defenders
Of tneir liberties.
"Tr1th crushed 70 earth vii. ri e acain,
Tn eteruaIycars of God are hers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
SCARCITY OF FORAGE AT WASHING

SCARCITY OF FORAGE AT WASHING
Tox.-The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Tribune says -
Owing to danger Of transports moving
up andd own the Potomac, hay and oat>,
for a time, are becoming scarce. This
has made the foraging expedition, beyond
our lines necessary, and strong bolle> of
troops are daily sent out to grt corn and
corn fodder, which are plenty, Though hay
is entirely gone, having been previously
taken by the rebels. In every case, re-
ceipts are given by our commande's for
the forage taken, which are paid upon
being presented in Washington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

organization Of the VT. regiment Tor zen
Butler had been delayed TO obtain the con-
sent Of the Legislature and though be had
po particular objection 20 the amendment
proposed by the committee On military az
fairs vet be desired that the bill should not
be bindered from becoming Law a. soon az
possible Mr. Harris said that the commit
tee had introduced the amendment in order
to make the bin conform to the general or
der Of the government as il did not when #
came from the House. The amendments
were then adop.ei and the bin passed % TO
1. Mr.. White yorrrg ii tie negative.
Mr. Woodbridge introduced q bin ineor-
por4ting the Rutland County Bank.
=. Mn the absence Of the President
and both senators Woodbridge and Willard,
the Senate vas called 10 order by the Score
tary, and procee~.,I to cleo; Presidcn' pro
en-. Senator " beeler nominated Mr. Pow
OF Windsor. Senator Stewart # Add
son, seconded the nomination. Temarking that
BIZ. Powers was aIEa!s On hand, and never
! adjourned.
Whole number Of Vote-, II
Necessary for a choice.
/ Tho4. f. Powers had IS
Pau Dillingham; had
Mr.. Powers vas declared elected, and
sworn ia by the Secretary CT the Senate.
Tie bill extendin. the charter Of the Com
nercial Bank Of Burlington. vs. passed IL
concurrence.
The Governor transmitted 10 the Senate
the report OF the lion. Joseph Poland, the f.
nancisl agent appointed by Gov. Fairbanks
to receive and transmit the money Of volur-
teers to their families and friends, and for 10
vestnent The report, with accompanying
letters from commissioned officers recon-
mending the appointment Of such an agent,
was ordered TO lie for he purpose o! printing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

The following are the resolutions offer
ed as a substitute for Senator WheeleIs'
resolutions relating to the employment Of
troops in the return of fugitive slaves:
Whereas, it is fit that in momentous ex-
Iigcncies of affairs, sovereign STATES should |
declare the principles upon which they !
act, therefore,
Resotred by tie Senate and House Of
Representatives ofthe State If Vermont, /
That the State of Vermont will Stand by, !
and uphold with all her resources Of men
and money, the Constitution of the United
States. as the supreme organic law OF the
land to which every citizen IN every State
owes direct and paramount personal ODE
dience.
Resolred. That the existing rebellion,
Judged by the pretexts Of its own movers.
stands in the eyes of the civilized world
as Il wicked and unjustifable conspiracy
against the constitutional liberty of amer
lean citizens. and against the enlightened
progress Of the human race.
Res0Ired. That for the good Of the whole,
the safety and even the existence Of local
regulations ought, if need be, 10 be sacrl-
| feed to the great end of restoring the just
| sway Of the Constitution and laws wher-
ever the same may be menaced or set
| aside.
| Resolred. That while innocent and 10y
| al citizens in the rebellious districts ought
to be lawfully protected in the enjoyment
| of liberty and property, and OF all the
| privileges given by their State Constitu-
| tons and laws, all persons who engage in,
| or aid or abet the rebellion justly forfeit
all the immu.ities and projections Of law,
| and they of right ought to be deprived OF
all their property for the benefit of the
| Government, and persons held to service
by them ought to be set free, absolutely
| and Oreyer
Resoired. That the military power OF
Government ought to be emp Dyed for the
military purpose OF conquering the armed
oppo,ition to the laws, and of bringing
tfaitor, 10 punishment, and that It's en-
poy ment for other purposes tends 10
weaken the patriotic zeal OF the colder,
and is calculated to bring just odium upon
our cau-a. in the opinion OF mankind.
Resolred, That Vermont viii coa-en;
10 no compromise or true. with treason,
and that ,he insists upon thu vigorJu, AMI
persistent prosecution Of war, regardless
Of obstacles or consequences. until the
complet. and permanent restoration OF
constitutional order in every par! OF the
l4nd. and until impartial justice can be
peacefully and effectively administered to
The chirt con,praior' in the rebellion. IN
the civil Tribunals Of the Government IN
their own S ae,.
Il, soa-cd. That the Governor be re-
qur,tr, to trlu,'ni, copie, OF these r. solu-
ton. to the Governors OF the States which
adhere 10 ,sr Constitution, TO be iald be-
tore ra.ir Legislatures. and to tran-nii
~onir. thereof 10 oar Senator, and I.pr~-
sentative, To b. 10y ia ~ presented 90
Coo-rr--, and 10 rmn-mlt copy thereof
TO Tie Pr.,.4 nj OF tue Uuit.i Sat-.
The resolutions were orIe-cd 10 Ecanl
be printed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

"a The following is an authentic copy
of the returns of the population OF tic
several counties under the census Of 1860,
as certified to the Secretary Of the Int
rior, and lodged in the office af the Secre-
tary of State -
Addison County, 1892 Bennington
Co.. 1915 Caledonia Co., 2l,7l4 -
Chittenden Co., 2S,178 Essex Co., D.
789 Franklin Co, 81 ,254 Grand Isle
Co. 4.27G; LamoilIo Co; l2,237 Or
an-a o., 25,51O; Orleans Co., 1891 .
Rniland Co., 1896; Washington Co.,
27.6I2; Windham Co, 27,003; Wind
gor Co.. 81 ,238. Total, 3l5.205.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

to lecture in these parts, and judging
from the feeling he might have lectured
every night for a week in succession with
no dimunution ofthe crowds. His audience
next Tuesday evening will only be lin
tied by the capacity of the Hall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

u = - \ - = - - II 80 i i%"'A,'-
ezY Paris j. G.h.d with S,uihrrner-,
rnaoy @. whom wrr' ovrr'ak"n in Europ"
10y tie b.othl IT,, aud could 1850: =. ho rr.
S3mr o. iar-.. .rtttlmca trr IN ,a" mot
destitute glrrHm -,auce--Iui OF" man
vino i, the Owner OF slayr- and probably
never did Il day, work in hi> lle. now
does hi, OWN cooking in a garrett.
u Travelling on the Missouri rail
roads must Ic "A little exciting TO ner-
vous man ut present. a correspondent
from Missouri. who was recently on the
Hannibal & st. Joseph railroad, writes
The engine that brought us dOwn-the
Mi,>ouri-has 81 bullet marks on her,
and ann informed Of others bearing even
more marks Uf rebel bullet"
ET Lieut.. 4. KANT, one OF our prls-
onrrs in the hands OF the rebels, arrived
at Washington few days since, on h'~
parole, for the purpose of effcclin- IN OK
Change OF prisoners. He says tlc Ma
tiona prisoners at Washington are ,uIf:-
iny from tia. weather and in>u!!i:icnry OF
clothing. In case IN arrangements for an
exchange OF prisoners cannot nc effected.
he X to return TO confinement ia Rich
rnond Jail in fifty days.
EsT \ clergyman, in presenting a re-
vJlvcr to one of our volunteers. gave with
it thr lolIowiu. sound advice Il y0u
get INTO Il ri.nt place" said h', ami have
to use il, AK Co.'s blessing # you lave
timr-but he sure and not let the cncmy
set the start of YOU. You can say amen
alter you shoot"
tW The lorrttcs of Paris have discard
cd crnolinr, and taken to loose. n wing
habits. In about year, we may expect
to hear that The sober danes aud ladies'
Of the French capitol have adopted the
fashion. The lrwri wom~n OF that gay
city are the first TO introduce every new
change in the sly lc of ladies' dresses, and
being the first TO iraG EurIic the reign OF
crinoIinc, Of course, lhry were compelled
TO bring about the reform.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07


The number OF acadrn'ch 1}ulen-''
owing 70 the bard times T. somewhat Tess
than usual. We understand n ,.'.'...,
there are prospects Of some aad,i'on' u
Freshman Class mex: -prlng.--l''rl'''g-
ton Tines.
e. 4 little child Of Asa HemenN-a7
II NJ Rrilr,or+. al,out one year OF,
wa> badly sca'ded last week Toy falling IN
10 a settle Of boiling ~ud-. For -gno
time she was in great di-lra--. W. ire
glad TO hear tha. she ~iil probably IT.
cover.
Sru1or. CA.rALrY-whiic the fa-ai-
lr Of llr. Juna,lan Chapfn. of WinIa1.
..,r.. on their y.av fo church. in I'eru. on
Sunday. o.. 27,L. deg. l,diaga l.ia. n..ar
DIR. NarI,r'-. Ole of ti.e tugs urli,ched
and ,le rbill, drotp.I. The horse be-
ratnp gnmanart-lllr., the waeoa ran up
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
TO ADyERTHsERs.

TIE DAILY UKRALD affords uuusual facilities to
advertisers It ciTculates largely rpoL the lines Of
all our Rail Koads, and is taken by class of the
population who buy and sell and traffic largely
Now Is the time 10 adyeri.e. J he way to revive
buginezs is dfrsr!iSs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

tJnop the last page will 70 found the of sub.
scription to the Herald. These are the only terms
upon u hich the Herald can ne procured OF us. and
No deviation in any case will Or made therefrOm.
We hsy. no friends to whom 'urcial rates will be
given, ana agent is authorized to make conflicting
contracts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
pAssEyGETs TRAINS
LEAVE RUTLAND,

For Harrington. $50 NJ. and IS P. M
For Bellows FAILS, 525 A NJ. and - II p VI.
ror Bennington. % a. NJ and n
For Salem. { As A. N. snd % j. NJ.
For Sar>toaa 400 A NJ. and 3o5 ? n.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Burlington, ID 90 A NJ, 12Oo NJ, 1 % ?. N,
ana q o. midnight.
From Bellows Falls 10 10 A. NJ 2 55 and % P. NJ
From BENNINGTON. II IS A. NJ. 6 20 and 9l6P NJ.
From Salem. Q 80 A II. and 3-25 + NJ
From Saratoga, Il. 10 and 50 = NJ.
Stages LEAVE RUTLAHD
70, Woodstock and Bethel, Tuesdays, Thur dsvs
and SATURDAYS at COP NJ. and arrive at Rutland,
MONDAYS Wednesc ays and Fridays, at I'D T. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
To Correspondents.

y 20 notice can be taken Of anonymous communl
catiOne We must know the nsmfs and add Fessfs OF
col TeepoBdents as a guarantee OF good falth
We capnot undt rtsk- to return rejected cOmmunl-
cations and ifthe writers wirh to preserve them,
they must take a copy before sending them to Us
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
Stages LEAVE RUTLAr

LET every American Citizen, instead OF
crying Peace, Peace, when there Is no peace,
rally upon the ramparts until Secession Is
silenoed; until the roar OF artillery has
ceased
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
VERMONT NEWS ITEMS.

u The Tribune of yesterday publish
es a list of officers Of Volunteer Regi-
ment. whose designations have been ac-
cepted. We find the following from Yer
mont
Second R.gimaent.-Capt. w. T. Burn
ham, Company F, Montpelier.
Third Reginsent.-Capt. Andrew }.
Blanchard. Co. f. johnson. LET Lieut.
ID. G. Handland. Co. c, Wells Riyer.-
ID Lieut.. John w. Bishop, Company d,
Charleston.
UNIVERSITY or VERMoST.-From the
annual catalogue Of the University Of
Vermont. just published, We take the fol-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

A bill incorporating the Rutland Coun-
ty Bank" was yesterday introduced in the
Legislature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
Agents for the Daily Herald.

The following is list of Agents for, the Ds,ly
Herald of whom copies can be procured, and who
nre anfhcriztd 10 receive subscriptionS:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

Two MES FDrND our issue of tho
9th inst, we noticed the Disappearance Of
two trappers near Sac City, some weeks
since We are Informed by Judge Crisis
of Sac City, that 3 party Of citizens of
that county went in search of them and
on the 9Th inst. they found one Of the
missing men near the Boyer river ten
miles west Of Sac City, and on the Sth,
they fonnd the other man three miles east
of the one FIRST found-both dead They
were brothers. named Henry and David
Leighton, aged nineteen aud twenty-five
years, aud came from Peoria, III. 1t up
pears that the elder brother, who was
thinly clad, persisted tho first night
out, while the younger one, being warmly
dressed, was able to withstand the cold
remained with his dead brother during the
night, keeping himself from freezing by
running around the deceased as could
be seen By the snow being trahped solid
for rods around 1t is not known how long
be remained with the corpse. When he did
leave, however, he took direct course for
the camp some ten miles OIL but by the
time he travelled three miles, hungry.
fatiouod and cold, he fell asleep in the icy
embrace Of death Thus persisted two
brothers in their morning Of life. far from
home and friends, sad victims to the indis-
creiions Of youthful ardor aud reckless
adventure.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

PfRsoNAL-We are pleased to see in
Sioux City the smiling phiz of our friead
Judge FRAME, Of Sioux County, who, to
Use the language of Nebraska Legisla-
tor, " escaped from the Hiperborean re-
gions of the snowy NORTH" TO spend few
days in our city. The Judge informs. us
that the Indians that recently stole horses
at Southland, "did him the honor" Of
stealing and Strengthening one Of his oxen
The oxen were locked up in stable, but
the Indians were supplied with files, with
which they destroyed the lock-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

MAnNED-In this city, on the 18th inst.
by the Rev. NJ. HoYr, sNr. JAS. f, BooGE
and Miss ANNE NJ. HUDBELL, all Of Sioux
City.
We congratulate our friend BOOZE on
his good fortune. May he and his fair bride
long live in the enjoyment OF the innu.
merable blessings attending the marriage
relation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

GopEY-tor April, is superb number
As usual it is fall of hints, receipts and
instructions which are Invaluable in a
family. Apart from its interesting reading
matter and fine wrought fashion plates,
the steel engraving Pet Doakey," is fully
worth the years subscription.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

DEF,LcATIoN.-Georga NJ. Hiss, Trea.
surer OF the Mutual Insurance Company
OF Baltimore county, Maryland. has alb
seconded with between 50, 900 and sSlD, 900
Of stock, and money belonging to the Co
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

THE ice in the north half Of the Mis-
souri, ri'er opposite this city has seeded
The south half remaias firm. South of
the mouth Of the Floyd the river is clear
of ice; and we learn that between Fort
Kendall and James river tie ice has dis
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

A thief, named James Bouve, was hung
br vigilance committee at Omaha, on
the oh inst Bouve was the leader of
gang OF thieves, who, short time stree
entered the house OF IA man named Tay lor,
near Omaha, AMI stole 81 900 in money.
The Omaha payers justify the lynchsrs on
the ground that the pu0!ic peace aud
safety Of property demanded the use Of
summary measures to eXtrniuate the
thieves
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

Judge CRIss Of Sac county, was in town
on Wednesday LIST, He reports the streams
very high and difficult to pass. In many
places the bottoms are oyerliown aud the
bridges greatly endangered The check
given to the thnw within the past two or
three days will enable the water to drain
Oft without any great damage to our roads
or bridges.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

W. call attention to the call of the De-
mocratic City Committee for convention
to nominate candidates for city officers to
he held next week Saturday. Let there
be q full Attendance.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

Judge HUBBARD returned TO Sioux Cit,
on Sunday last. He spent the winter il
Indiana.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

The first session Of the District Cour
in Plymouth county will be held at Mel
bourne next Monday.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

The Bell men and Democrats Of Gin
cinnati have fused for the purpose Of de
feating the Black Republicans in the city
election In Union there is strength.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

ArcrroN.--During Court week, our
friend HAAS will offer rare bargains at his
store on Pearl street. \ little money
will secure great many goods fact. OF
whicA o"r country friends who will be
hero court week will please make note,
and come prepared. -..-...
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

Judge Black will continue the practice
OF the law in Washington.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

The name Of Geo. ". Chamberlin was
omitted in the list of Grand Jurors for the
April term Of Court published in our las,
issue. His name should have headed the
list
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23

THE Missouri river is open at Council
Bluffs and the papers OF that place and
omaha, notice the arrival of steamboats,.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23
Sioux Gitp 9tgister
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
chiefs amang you takin' notes.
And. faith. he'll prent 'em!
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

At St. Thomas Church, Rev. Mr.. HoYT,
Rector, corner Seventh and Nebraska sts
every Sabbath. at 10! o'clock, A. NJ. and
I o'clock, P. M.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr.
CHESTNUT, Pastor, on Fourth street, every
Sabbath. at l0l o'clock, A. NJ, and 1
O'Clock, p. M.
Preaching at lOf clock A. NJ, every
Sabbath, at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev H. S. CHURCH, Pastor.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23


FoUND DEAD.-A citizen of Dixon ceun
ty, resident on the South branch of Avo-
way creek, named Patrick Green, left his
home one day last week to visit Mr.. Koog
Ter near Ponca City. While there he ap.
peared in excellent spirits, and drunk
some whiskey. Keogler having some bus
mess that required his attention away from
the house was gone for some time, aud on
his return found Green dead alongside of
hay stack As his habits were not of
the The most temperate character there is
ground to believe he found an inebriate's
grave. lie leaves family to mourn his
sad end.-DdkOia CW Dcmocrat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-03-23
JAMES HSyiTCs11sS.
II A / i @ r..
One door south Of -aglstg1ss rrus @ors,

PEARL ST. -. SIOUX CITY.
MIR. II. calls the attention Of those having any
M thing t. b" executed III his line t. his "-ta'tish-
meat ie ftaTt.rs himself that he suit tn" most
ftstidous Garments made in the most fashionable
style, aud to satisfy the H-aTer in every respect
Particular attention paid {" making up tnrs ana
Trimming ofcreoars with Inlitn dressed Beaver and
otter fur Cleaning, repairing and cutting done on
the shortest notice
scott s. Chappefs Fashions
Received regularly. H. Furs and Robes bought
and sold sept. u 1865.