davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09
SI4EtkIFF's SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of spe-
~ cial execution, dated October ath 1851 to me
directed from the Clerks flee of the District Court
of Woodbury. County, Iowa. on Monday, December
9Th, 1861, between the hours of o clock A. NJ. and
4 O'Clock p. NJ. of Bvid day, in front of the Post
Office door In Sioux City, Iowa, | will proceed to
offer for sale at public auction, which sale will
at 10 O'clock A. NJ Of said day, the following
described premises to- wit:
The south wost quarter OF the south west quarter
Of section No. two ~ and south east quarter Of
south east quarter Of section No. three 49, aud
north east quarter of north east quarter OF section
No. (0) and north west quarter Of north west quar-
ter Of section No (ll,) in Township No. eighty
tsT) north of range No. forty (47,) west Of
tho 9th 7. NJ, in Woodbury. couKty, Iowa.
Said property will be sold the property Of Henry
o. Griggs and Lucy Fl. Griggs upon said execution
in favor Of Revci A. Patterson against said Henry
U. Griggs and Lucy II. Grigss defendants.
r. J. LAMBERT,
Sheriff Of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
November 9Th, 1861. 4w.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09
SElert0'S Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue of spe-
cial execution, dated october 18th, 1851, to me
directed from tho Clerks Office Of tie District
Court of Woodbury. county, Iowa, on Wednesday
November Goth, 1861, between the hours of ocik
A. NJ. and o clock, p NJ, of said day in front Of
the Pest ONCE door in Sioux City, Iowa, will pro-
coed to offer for sale at public auction, which sale
will commence at 10 O'Clock, A. Al. of said day, tho
following described property 80 wit
Lot No in block No. ~ lot No. II in block No.
g. and lots Nos. and II in block No To- all ia Sioux
City, East Addition, Woodbury. county aforesaid.
Said lots will be sold ~ the property of Jerome
M. " hite and Jacob r. Coplan under said execu-
ton in favor of Charles c. Orr. against said jerome
NJ. White and Jacob T. Coplan, ct al, Defendants
FL LAMBERT,
Sheriff of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
Oct. 10, 1851 .-l1-4w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09
Fa- The citizens of Dakota Territory

Ea- The citizens of Dakota Territory
have organized an agricultural Society,
and elected the following officers
Presidsnt--Judge Bliss.
Vice President--G. P. WALDRoE.
Secretary-A. J. HARLAN.
Cor. Secretary. W. BOYLE.
Treasurer-W. A. BuRLEIGH.,
The first meeting of the Society was
held at Vermillion
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09
IMPORTANT FACTS,


FACT No I-Tbis Companv b.inp dulv lcepsed
their Machines are protected against infringe.
monts or litigation.
FACT No 2-These Machines make the lock stitch
alike on both sides-snd use a little les, than
half as much thread and silk 40 the chain or loop
stick machines.
FACT No. 3-These machines ara better adartsd
than any other sewing zines in the market to
the frequent changes and almost endless variety Of
sewing required in a family They will sew from
one to twenty thick nes, Of Marseilles yithout
stopping, and make every stitch perfect They
will even sew from th. inest yauza 10 the
cloth, and even stout. hard leather. without
changing The feed, needle or tension or make any
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

IA The citizens of Vermillion, d. T.,
have constructed a bridge across the Yer.
million river at that place, which is free
for the use Of the travelling public This
is much needed improvement. and is
highly creditable to the enterprise of the
people Of Vermillon.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

D@Our old friend, l.. Parkhurst. Esq,
has removed from Cherokee county to
Plymouth county, and settled near Mel
bourne, where be has purchased an i'm
proved farm.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

W Farmers and others who have pro.
missed Us corn, oats. potatoes, -four, bees
wax, tallow, dry hides, furs, skins, or any.
thing else that we can eat or drink, are
respectfully solicited to "come this way
as we need our pay. That's what's the
matter"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

A-Our edttor.in- chief left for the east.
ern part OF the State few mornings since
to be absent couple of weeks. Look
out for some gay and festive editorials
until his return
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

14-Ws hope those persons, and "any
other man." who are owing this Office,
and promised to pay in wood, will bring
il along. Don't be bashful friends-we
need the wood.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

@MARRrED-At the residence Of DR..
Wilson in Sioux City, on the evening of
October 18th, by Rev. c. d. Martin, Mr..
JosEpH STRINcER to Miss MARY JANE Fac.
pER,cxsoN, both Of Dakota Territory.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

Bl5"ln order to prevent the depressing
ettec: Of war etc. on tho minds Of the com.
munity, some of our citizens are making
arrangements for series of select cotillion
parties, to be held semi monthly during
the winter season. Good idea that.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

1G~ Read Squire HAvlLAND's proclama.
ton in another column all ye that hunger
after good things.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

rSThs steamer Florence arrived at
our levse on Friday last, bringing large
amount Of freight for our merchants and
mechanics, so that the people here and
horsabouts may now have no fears about
all their reasonable wants being supplied
Considering the low water and high winds
the Florence made good run from port
to port, and there is no more welcome
sight to the eyes Of all Of US than the
pleasant faces Of Cnpts. Throck morton
and German. We noticed goods for the
following of our merchants: NJ. Tootle,
H. d. Boogs & Co., A. Groninger. d. T.
Hedges, F. Buchrucker and L. d. Farmer
HR-On Saturday last the remains of
Mr.. Thomas Roberts we're removed from
the garden Of his late residence, where he
was temporarily buried at the time OF his
death, to the burying ground north of the
city. The funeral procession was conduct
ed to the cemetery by Capt. Trips and
Millard's cavalry companies, of the former
Of which the deceased was a member
Thus the last sad rites were paid to one
whose worth while living made him res
pected by all, and whose untimely death
cast deep shadow of gloom over Our en-
tire community.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09
JAMES HUTCHINs,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
One door south Of Appietons Drug Store,
mn m

PEARL ST. SIOUX CITY.
MIR. II. respectfully calls the attention Of the
vi citizens of Sioux City, Nebraska and Dakota
Territories, to his establishment. The most fash
ionabe and fastidions persons suited in every re-
spect. Clothes REPAIRED and CLEANED in a
superior manner, CHtLDRESS GARMENTS
made up In the most approved styles.
Particular attention paid to tho making up Of
Furs. Indian dressed Otter and Beaver Fuis con-
stantly kept on hand
ScOtt's Fashion Plates
Received regularly. Mr.. ii hopes by unremitting
attention to business, fidelity and promptness in
the execution of orders, to merit continuance of
the public patronage.
Aug. II, 1861. JAMES HUTCHINS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09
Abreviating Teiegraphic Dispatches.

The high rates Of telegraphing has
taxed the minds Of everybody to express
as much as possible in the smallest com.
pass, and many Of the dispatches are ute
curious by reason Of this popularity. But
. telegraph dispatch from San Francisco
to New York, which went through last
night, can challenge the world for its in
genuity 1t is as follows:
Third Epistle John, 18th and 18th
verses"
By reference to your bibles-and at the
same time recollectins that from San
Francisco to New York telegraphing is
624 cents per word-you will SEQ that the
dispatch ssnt in this form costs from ten to
fifteen dollars less than if the sender had
telesraphed what he -Nebraskian.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09
FINKLE s. LYON
Sewing Machine Co.,
bs5 broadway, New York.

NO PERSON who contemplatos purchasing .
~ Sewing Machine for family or manufacturing
purposes, should fail TO send for one OF our circu-
las. which contains cuts and full descriptions Of
the several styles prices and samples of work, all
of which we send by mail free. We claim to have
the Rest Sewing Machines in the world
for either Family or NJ Ia N ufnct u ri Ing
PurposeS--sud all We ask is fair trial. Read
the following
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09
FRESH MEAT,

NA0RQA M EAF FUR CASH.eI VIII
SsNENxAC sell FRESH BEEF and PORK
~2 from this date till next New Years
--A Day at the lowest figures msnigable
FOR CASH.
will sell cheaper than any man steal It with
out reference whatever to his occupation, size age
weight, country, or color.
So come all re hungry souls, or "sny other man"
bring your money and be filed.
SQUIRE ". HAVILAND.
Peoples Market, Nov. Z, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09
w AR NEWS.

From the Nebraskian we learn that
Gen. Scott has resigned. Gen. Mcclellan
is his successor.
A dispatch from Maysville, Ky, says
that Rosencrantz had Floyd completely
surrounded.
Gen. Scott, Bishop Hughes, anv Thur.
low Weed are about starting for Europe,
to endeavor to counteract the operations
Of the Southern commissioners and to
prevent the recognition of the Southern
Confederacy by France and England.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09
n6An afternoon lot long since. hav.

h@An afternoon lot long since. hav.
ing few leizure hours. we called on Mr..
WRIGHT, at the High School-not to make
a speech-but to witness the workings Of
that institution under his superintend
The school-room has recently been repair
ed. The walls plastered-ths woodwork
painted-several black boards and new
seats and desks furnished, and it will now
compare favorably with any school-room
in the north west.
After the teacher had called the school
to order, memory refused to let us stop
where we we're, but carried US back to our
school,boy days, over several years Of
time, and thousand miles Of distance, to
an old log school house, now grey with
age, in a quiet western "ci,y'-- and we
called around us another circle of faces
young and bright as these-who used to
gather on bright Autumn mornings to
talk on the difficult points in their gram.
mar lessons, or to conspire together to
make the school authorities give US holi.
day to see the elephant" when the CIRCUS
came to town, or some other plaee where
our youthful fancies lead US. Afterwards
came the hum Of study, the daily tasks
and the daily mischief by which we man
aged to pass the time Of school hours
That group Of merry children are scatter.
ed widely now-some are beyond the sea
some are in the Federal, and some in
the rebel armies-and some went earlier
to loftier school. But they all come back,
"Kind words remembered voices once 80 sweet
Smiles radiant long ago"
in these few moments which we spent in
the sunshiny school room of the High
School few days ago.
Would not some of our readers like to
recall the school days and school mates of
long ago? If so, we advise them to visit
Mr.. WRIGHT at his school room, and if
they do not find pleasant pictures in the
past we are sure that the school itself is
we'll worthy Of visit.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

HR- We learn from the Dakota RepuJ
''can that Mr.. C. Fessenden has com pleted
bis surveying contract in Dakota Territory.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

Rg DAKOTA VoLuSTEEa..-Be Below we
publish the names of the officers constitu-
ting the first company Of volunteers rais-
ed in Dakota Territory for United States
service. We are gratifed to see that our
old friend CHAs. p. BOOZE has been chos-
en- captain, believing it to be deserved
tribute to his untiring energy in raising
the company. Under his command we
have no doubt the company will rapidly
acquire high degree Of military effcien.
cy. Success to the Dakota volunteers,
say we.
, 1861-02-05

AA+s%AA%SANt
ATcH1soN, 4 T., Feb. 4.-Messrs. Hyatt
and Pomeroy have prepared the following ad-
dress to the people Of the States, which repre-
sents truly the condition OF the people Of
Kansas, Without question: ..
Starvation. Il, Kansas-F1iIghtfu Rrospect-Bm
o.1e ste9 betpees SC, 600 people and DeaGh-An
AppeM TO Tue press c5 The costat1y, 70 The
churches. fo con9rtss, to- the State Legtsta-
turss, to FAi'ansarepists, to The huo'ane e"e1y'
whert: ::
Prompt action by tho country or miracle
from God can alone save this people. The
famine, like q vortex, draws TO its center all
conditions They lWho had food yesterday,
have none today they Who have food to-day,
have none for tomorrow. Seventy teams ar
rived yesterday; 150 were loaded and aent
insavo been eel distrbatsd ] SitSin he psstU @ week.
5000 cash within the last four days hare been
paid for freights. Eighty-onc carloads Of
provisions have arrived within that time, aud
yet starvation Is imminent. The people arc
living from hand to month, but barely saved
alive. Our funds arc now exhausted, the
numbers Of the destitute increase fea1fu1ly,
aud the melting enowB Of February and the
oveaowing streams must shortly prevent tho
distant sufferers from coming here to get sup
plies. Their salvation depends upon our
promptness in establishing depots Of pEovis-
Ions at accessible points. Without funds the
Of week is denth and desolation. 1Unless
the country gives Us seed theie can
be no harvest, and the seed wheat should be
in the ground within forty days.. At least q
hundred thousand dollars is needed for food
and as much mure for seed. To the heart o1
the country, and in tho name Of Christ, We
| make this earnest appeal.
FSigued.f THDpEUs HIATT,
| In behalf Of pcrishing multitude.
" endorse eyery word of the above"
ESigned s. c. PoNERoY,
Chairman Of the Knnsas Relief Committee
aud Gen. Agent Of Distribution.
, 1861-02-05
mAnKEIs RYTHE HELATEsT MAILS.

ST. LoUls-Feb. a.-tlour-Mnsket quiet. Hold
crs asking 34,6s9A;75 for CITY SUPER and refusing
ferinss; holdeEs, under the very limited receipts.
keep up their prices which are 90@95c for good to
prime club, and S1.10@1:eo for same qualities Of
corn-The market WIS weaker, chiefly Oh account
Of the lack Of shipping facilities, but fair bcsi
ness was done: ea1es Comprised GOO bags mixed,
f. lots s@ssc, 500 ags d. DO
white, 40D41c, all in new gunntes. Oats-Markct
inactive; buyers offering a@s9c for strictly prime
in h1a rsta y asS odsfs sss. ssg e Il eghsr
is bass At SIC, bags rstu1ned. Whlsiy-inaetlve
and unchanged in price: sales in lots Of 235 brls at
100 ns. Hides-No change; flint 14H@15c; dry
salt lie; green and green ealted s@5c4
SEEDS At C1scnsAr1, Feb. a..--The receipts Of
Clover secd continue liberal, and the offerings be-
s4.5e for Prime. hut closed w;tih a moderate dc.
mand at tits price. Sales Of 2a5 bushels at $780,
Whisky 1a@14hc-
SEEDS 1T PHILADELPHIA, Feb-The demand for
clorer seed has ta!!en Of. Sales Of 800 bu arc fe
prime. Buyers now only offer our lowest figures,
and the market closed dull. No change In Timothy
or Fa1seed, and the sales limited.
pu1lApE1rH1A F1oun MAnKET-Feb. 1.-The
por: demand and holders free sellers at IS ESQ
6.37H for standard and good straight superue, but
tic salcs are mostly In q small way to supply the
trade at from those rates for superne up to S. so
@675 for extras, and sG@6.59 per brl for fancy
brands. as in quality. Rye -four Is nlso dull, and
selling in small way at "a, 3,7513s7H per brl.
DETEo1r, Feb. 2-Thc Adgerfiser thus rcricwa
the general markets I'm the produce market there
is better inquiry for thu higher grades Of flour
thnn for fancy and superdne which afe dull. There
hare been sales Of several hundred barrels superior
at IS Is, and IS 20 IL frequently aeked. Ordinary
extras command $4-50G14.75- There ia less Wheat
offering on the street than Of late; prices remain
unchanged however, ranging from soc for No . rec
to $1.00 for the best white. Corn is quite active
selling from storc nt 3ec. Oats arc active, and r
and pas co1
meal, s00ssc. Mlllstuds. 50, $11. and $14. Pota
toes, a5@2ec. Apples. 49150c. Dried apples, 75c
@260 per bushcl. Cranberrics, $1.75@2. 90 per bu
Beans, 80@soc.
A1nASF. Feb IA quiet market for wheat al
&2s for rcd wiutc. state, and .52@1 81 for whit.
Michigan and Canadian. Corn dull and the markell
Is heavy, with sales OF new round yellow at SIC,
, 1861-02-05
RJF0;sfv, ACFE,C CATW VIZ

M Ol:lGAGEE's sALE.-Wheye-
~ 81; Go1t & ,aei q "a "a
tJndsas.ff JaIE . ,s ssssns :S ;;
sSsa sss s thes@t s}T: e fs!s s.
fs:H J.so1 .:;;azell Ter tho sun of ouftsea ihe
y sss I;tss afs ~ s
We 1saaS as she INTEREST thereon which sao: b. Ut hs
a a Sassas :ess a r P
1af .s i III ~ Ssi;. =; eis
9a1se Of csok couaty state Of Illinois, i7 Hous s 4
& ina s sissa :S sa n;
e ss @ ann a:s = sns
ia ssss rsnsa sss; 9nSsi sac TIC ''s'"a a
Jitst ttsFi s PaDs ns5ss s19 ~, { Gvsssy s'-t
ne Sty q bostca aa4 Stats Of Masas:a,r,:s MI
:ss :a ssSs ss
sas "a fa nea as1sals u fsycs: ot a. uas
ssu:softT ns 7etsa = :,l ~. ar tse tie
6eens6P ts1 Il sTya neTrG,5! ;s!s."s =" s sy :. 20
o,eask Z s6e so1saaon q sa. 10 assth lo5a
assis Il as.s c: 2ss
u ~ Tb,1 n10;;tssss D;s es:srtesa t-x.:; 49,.
:sstss = e. bssf :Is;s s1;:S j.
h. SesS sad snsy r. @ ILL., Fn r. ts
:ss q ssss
IL s5a1s ss a:Ssz !: TN wsaaess% +,
ind piAEe. IA4Ea C. MERRILL,
4 AfAK33KR, Alto!1sJ. lFtstco Aort@a.ee~
La1GA3n DoC. Ei1l. -NN Cc+-1i-LLf
ThH above sale further postponed tf1t .rsJay tha
t!&ntA cay OK cos3a51, d. At the ht ana
place. JAMES c. MEf:HlI l.
Chicago. January 18th, lH1 A6 tiJlti
EXECUTORS SALE.-The Low
- Pressure sseamer MICHIGAN With her Fnrnf.
snfs dsesie az xt DC sou r1bi1
ro!t on The sth dsy Of Februar-, 1851 c'cocE
aMS aoosG tasamtF ~as thoroughly rrparrd u Nle
": IL o tons b1rthen. "
!EEAs-one-han cash and resaa!ater IN rix md
kHs'R NlohshS, beAEtH. Interest fsur1 GAT OF saiN
H. ". 4 ". c. aEWEEEEY
EXECUTORS Of Estatc Of Oliver nc wbeYrr
-2e0odk January uta+ la5L j1t|dysstd'
, 1861-02-05
MARKET BY TELEGARpH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-FIoun-somewhat II
regular. Extra stats rules dr, with IN active de-
mand, while pretty much al other kinds arc du11
with tendency to favor purchaser. 6ales 1880
bsis at $5.15@525 for suRer etnte IS. s00h4o for
extra state-cRledy $5.X3; $5-15Gp5.25 ior super
western; f5.15@5,b5 Tor common 10 medium extra
western $a6s96f5 fer shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio $5.e017 fot trade brands d.
Markct closlng rather quiet Included sales were
600 hrls extfa state nearly al at s5a5; Canada
change; sales 900 bsls at Is for common TO
sastss e5 r. opf ssRg .9xy as $o
-sales 100 btls At <s-s5@a1o for jersey; sass
from store for Brantywtnt
Mu1sEr-shade lover and In fa1r demand. Sales
650br1s at 1ekQ19c.
. GnAts-Whcat continues In favor Of purchasers
with moderate buEineea for export; sales 5000 bu
choice ainber Iowa and Wisconsin at 81a1@1.2
delivered; $500 bu mixed CANADA at $l.M H,G0
bu winter red western at $1.33D1. "a, delivered At
The latter pric1s 100 hu white Weatcrn at &14oA
$50: GQo6 bu white Canada 1t $1.60; 500 h1 hand
some white Canada 1t f1.65. Rye heavy audIower;
sales 1,soo bu at 62HG67c- Barley d11l at 6s9eoc
IL in quality. Corn heAvy and : shado easier; !;
sales 5000 bu ut 6zH@SKc for old mixed western
, 1861-02-05
Consultation Or CostiVeusss.

no cas ofthe "rnany ts feah l. ne.z to" Il 90 rrsys-
lent 10 little understood, and 10 much neglected n
Costivencsz- Often originating In carelessness CT eee'
entazy hablts 1t Is regarded slight disorder oil to-
little consequence to excite anxiety. while In reality
l. the precu1aor and companion Of many CT the ,1c:
fatal aud dangerous diseases and unless early eratIc
ted 1t Will bring tho sufferer to uLtu1ely Grs,s.
Among tho lighter evils Of which coatlveness a tds
usua1 attendant ars Headache. Collie, Khenfaaa=-,.
Foul Breath. Files and other, Of Like ratuse, E',e
loox train Of fdghttnl diseases such Malignant -
Tera, Abcesses. pyseaterT plaErhoa, Dyspep.1a Apo
pery Epilepsy Paralysis, uydtetia, H5pochondrtasls.
Melancholy and Insanity nrttindlcate ther pEesenea
In the sy5te11 by this alarming symptom. Not urfrs
quently the diseases named originate In Coastcatta,
but take Independent existence unlsss the
Is eradicatsd IN early stage. From all these c7p-
a1ons 1t follows that tho disorder sherld rece3c 7.
mediate attention whenever It occurs 81! no per.a.
ssoald neglect to get boz Of cephatc Pills t.s
fzst appearance Of the complaint IS their tzt'y
will sxpe1 the lcslduous approaches Of dscs4s ast de-
st.oy this dangerous h,o to hruar u!a-
, 1861-02-05
The BFftizll Corn Trade.
JErou the 1Iark Lane Express, Jan. II.

The continuance Of severe frost throughout the
patt week has almoet limited agricultural labors
10 The thzaehtng sf corn. The late thaw has left
much OF the wheat exposed, which WAS previously
protected By SNOW, and therefore liable to injury.
On the other hand, eluSs and Tcr1ntn, which were
very prevalent, will be nearly destroyed. and the
1Fptt bcttor prepare the land for seeding than the
ploW. But In many parts Of the country. as in
Norfolk, the arow eAfl lfra thick, and no harm in
such localities will be ta1tcn. WE have heard with
coucetn thht In Northumberland there arc yet corn
1heaves In The fields: and that some farmers there
have actually sold their etooke consisting OF s!1
ehcavce at h1fa-croWn per etooE fos feeding game.
An early end prosperous epsdnE IVES never more
wanted. and without It there cannot be 4 good
wheat crop this yeat, a1 little moro than half tsyet
apwn- In consequence o. the frost more whest has
been thrnshed In tic country lnd markets have lost
somewhat Of their tone, while Larger deliveries
1plet be expected should the sharp weather last.
All foreign adrices have either been firm or chow
rather increased rates. FIance, Dclgium and Hol-
land were calm. The German and Baltic markets
rather higher, Ae we'll As Qdcesa. which hhs been
Influenced not only By the moro favorable Accounts
from this county ae to prices, but By the demand
for the AdriAtIc and Mediterranean America is
fast recovering from the Late depression In Wheat.
neither monetary pressure nor political agitation
being Able to keep down the 17tct- In the annexed
table there Ia general Increase in the London i'm
ports for the last quarter, Barley alone excepted.
The increase In Wheat and Flour Was equal to
81, ,48s qte Wheat.
ncNEAsE ASp DECREASE OK HFoETB AND EXPORTS
FoR THE FUCRTu QUARTET 1850, coArAREp WITH
TIE CdHEESPoSDIH0 QCAnTEn 1e1H-
, 1861-02-05
L Z VI. w oOll >
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,


precisely what Its name Indicates. for EAileI
also reyly1des. rens,Atcs and rtnews the blood 4
Rsi 70
disease. It ia the only preparation ever offered
Hco.ub!ned as . be tue most powerful tonic, and
.Scr WIN 7ar lIws OF Sa7gnE. aSn nEsc.|
sooIn TtE WEAKEST e5oMa e. md tone np tho d.
eri1ation it i also perfectly a1hiesss!ng j. ls
effects, md yet tt Is never followed by lassltude
q Sespetabes, and tosc tao7o1Eaiy combnin
1powtrfnl tonic and soothing properties, and cor.
ieSs 5ssa ss5s e e @ assIds;sts4 @ i ,as astsa!
r. world, both BY the thoroughl5 skilled in medical
esoEedse Syen . - taat dsblli!y felloTs ii II
q
Vigorous 70 which poor suffering humanity i con-
sSs Ell 81 e.
rSpsiS lo;s Of Appette rasrtness : Ssfso9s I & ri
aelsns2cly. al n nyr5caondria, Might swssts. I L Ian.
and al ta1 flsS ,;s Of
Il Female Weakness and Irregularities.
t1so, LIVER o psranseMsnts Or T@3rnldIsT @ md
ssaldt3E Or lnconunsnee' ef e. the Urine. Or my Il
NJ Pains u The Back, Side and between ting snoul
!ed e sEsht Go'dS haSnS
nrcathlng. and inleed W. might ennmcfate
H; s dll ne, have f ;naSS only to
IND os S aas 81
.. lat once, II already nttackcd- And as It actS Atl
.To1sing tde Liver e action, rron'etlng a laet
VI: 1ntalIloy prevent aay de1ctcI1ous eoase;f
n win them. aud all s'lould take tablespoonful
east bef9Fe eatn As + sn1d
{}1be iii the hands Of MI pcEsons Of kcdentAty hnb