davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01

Rsolrc That the Surveyor and he hereby Hnthn-rd
cause necessary repairs be lie roof Of the ST.
MIry's Market, with rs little delay as possible.
TSigredl ]. MAGIONf,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
lSigued1 J. 0. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
ie29 St TStgnedi JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01

a. OIL 4EEGORlo.
ESREGORK0, ROWLAND q co., IMPORTERS,
w Wholesale and Retail Neaers Dry and Green Fruits
Elts etc. ety. Nos. IS Fulton and 81 Front streets, New
cana. ol3E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01
ss,747,57T sl9,756, 4s5

Auountof ninety days June e.
Amount Of discounts beyond ninety days June 2s
Increase for the week 254 e56
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COMPTESOLLfIR --OE'ETCRAE.
CoAFTRoMER'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, !
New Orleans, July !, 1861 )
mo. 56T5.l
ReSO'eed That the adj ALLEGATION by the Comptroller Of
tract per digginea canal in the
of London from Broad Canal the aiming
machine the eaniI widening the Hrond street Canal
from Orleans street to London to G. COwanecury
Mooe-for 1896 the second for 500 per running
b0h be the hereby rejected by the Com
mon Council If the city of New Orleans
RcsOci FURTHER, That the Comptroller be and he hereby
horned TO rtudWlcue the aforementioned the
bidde after five days notice i'll he off 'i journal the
work be done in accordance with specifications of the Survey
or the adjudication be subject 10 The approval rejection
of the Common Council.
[Siguedl j, MAGIONT,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
(Signedl j. NIXON,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved June 2S 1861. -
lSignedl JOHN i, MONROE, Mayor.
Notice hereby given that MONDAY Sh Of July 1861
Twill adjuicae Office at II O'Clock NJ the above
trnc, to tho lowest bidder.
jyl 1t G. W CULBERTSON Conptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01

7
FURTHER O,tia That al ordinances resolutions con.
trary the above be and the ARE hereby repealed
| On notion the Board adjourned to Tuesday next,
| at O'Clock p. NJ.
| CHARLES CLAIBORNE,
Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01
mo. $3.50. |

7
ReSolred That permission be and hereby granted 70 Jo
Fredeusten engine his premises in III
square bounded by Philip, Fulton S0rnparu and Ghippew
streets Fourth District provided the be erected in accord
alce with existing ordinances and 10 remain during The pleas
ure Of the Common Council.
lSignCdl j. MAGI0NI,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
TSjgnedl J. 0. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved June Is 1861. - ~
- 81 ISienedI JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01
NO, 561S.l

Res9rd That permission be and is hereby granted 10 Louis
Z. Collins 10 engine on his premises Craps
street. Ferd nRnl and Cotton Press Streets Third Dis
Provided the be erected III accordance win exist
ing ordinances, sad remain during the pleasure Of the Com
Council. ...o
LSgnedJ j. MAGlON,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Signed J. O. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved june Is, 1861. - ~ .
je29 1t LStgnedj JOHN T. MONROE Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01

No. 5G79
Ic9lrcd THAI the adjudication by the Comptroller of
tract per resolution No 564 fr filling with river 'ne
street sCripngs Dryages street. from Felicity Road st
Andrew street TOWN. Henrysecprty, john Frelcnste;na
81 20 per cubic yard and the hereby rejected by tbs
Common Council city Of Ne Orleans.
lSignedl ]. MALiLONT,
President Board Of a, siBtant Aldermen.
tSignedl j. y. ElAON,'
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved June %. 1861.
je29 Ct L@igurdl JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01

NO. JbSl.
Reso9 That permission be and the hereby granted
to Wilson Waterson forge his premises Josephine
street between liberty and Benton streets the plrpoS OF
sash blind factory such forge be subject existing
ordinances and remain dWn The pleasure Of the Common
Council. -
tSgned7 ]. MAGIONI,
President Board Ot%Assistant Aldermen.
fSgned j. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved June IS, 1861. -
lSignedl JOHN l. MONROE, Mayor
A true copy:
e2q MARION A. B tkER Secretary to Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01
ID nIeGgl&IN d CO.,

ID MeGgl&IN d CO.,
SA NJ A R
No. 24T Julia street. New Basin
Awnings Tents Tarpaulns and Flags made the shoresr
uoice.
large supply of Canvass always han of the very
brands mo Nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01

FAIRBANKS q CO., PROPRIETORS OF FAIR
Sc. a. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-01

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

CouxctL CHAMBER. CITY HALL,
New Orleans, Friday, June Is 1851
The Board met this day on convocation of the
Mayor.
Members present Messrs. Cox, Forstall, Huck-
ms. Robin, Stith and Wiltz-G.
Mr.. Stith was called to the chair.
The following communication was read:
aIAYORALrY OF Nav ORLEANS,
City Hail. june IS, 1861.
To the Honorable the President and Members
Of the Board Of Aldemen
cntleueI have caused he cuHvokcl hs evening
the request f. Fonl James Il. Huckins p s.
Wilt i'crtrd Sth and P, neInNnrre who will explain to
your honorable body the object for which yoH have been
venei.
ReSDect(ullv,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
How . Disgraced Etnanctsr Feels
Pu0ishment.

The conviction of NJ. Mires, the swind.
ling French banker, has already been On
nounced. A Paris letter in London pa.
per describes the manner in which the
fallen inancier received his sentence:
While the sentence was being read the
agony Of Nires was so great that even
those whose feelings are hardened by
the daily task Of passing severe judg.
ment might have thought society sufficient.
ly avenged by the suferings he endured
during that half hour. Sometimes, us il
to escape them, he cutched at the bar
with bis shriveled hands, and sometime,
let his head fall upon his left arm, tha,
lay stretched along the balustrade, as if
no longer able to support its weight
When all was over he threw his hands over
head. and claspng them tightly together
gave u'lerance te nroherent expressions
of despair, aud, to escape from the gaze
of 81 manv lockers on, rushed towards the
little door .! the prisoners waiting room,
without seeming to see that it was shut,
while guards closed round TO secure him.
His paleness sfterwarl became 50 grea,
that he appeared about to faint, ha. pros.
emily he recovered hs selt.possession. took
up his hat, and pressing it violently on his
head left the court guarded by some po,
licemen
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

A line in a patriotic song, celebrating
the flag represented it as:
STRIPPED from the rainbow, and starred from the
sky,
The printer accidentally altered it thus
"Stripped from the railroad, and tarrrd from the
sky,
" Pompey, why is q Journey round this
world like a cats tail?''
IT doesn't zactly see any ssublaucs
'twixt the cases"
I" Well, den. I spose ri hab to tell you
because it am .tur to the end Oh IL"
!" But sposs de cats tail am sgLed,"
said Pompey.
"Ob, den. in dat case" said the other,
it ism. quite so fitr.'
"Where shall get = pansl," asked
the sheriff of the Judge,
why, | suppose, sir, you can get
enough panels out Of doors"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

Teddy, me by, did ye 90 the party
las, night ?"
"Och. warn't there. darlint9 An
warnr it fine time we had, Jenny"
How many av the b'ys did ye have
there ?"
"Only four
AN who were they?'
There WAS mysilf, that's one there
was Barney Finn, that's two; the two
Crogbans, an that's thraa an'-an'-faix,
there was four
Teddy commenced his coun, again:
THE Two Crnghans, is one; mesilf,
that's Two; an Barney Finn. is thraa-
but---there ras four, any howl
Not satisfied with three Teddy scratched
his pate. and very emphaticslly recon-.
nenced his counting:
There was Barney Finn, that's one
an the two Croehans. that $ t,co i: an me-
silf that's thraa an -an'-be dad, there
mas four but can't think o the other
one !"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
Sioux City ge9ister.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s. 1851.


-Wm r. Middleton Of Wright county.
fell down and instantly died from disease
Of the heart. He was an es:ima BILE citizeu.
S P. Crawford has retired from the
NJ. Vernon News, and bis place is sup.
piled by S. D. Mather.
Thieves have been unusually busy Of
late in OskaIoosa. Horses. buggi.s, har-
ness, etc.. have disappeared. No clue to
the thieves.
Joseph Michel, aged 67. and Robert
Mccormick, aged 57-bo,h Of Charlton
have enlisted as private soldiers for the
Border war.
A hen having 10 chickens under her
wings was struck by lightning at Winter
let. The hen was killed aud four of her
dhickens-the rest escaped.
Frederick Steele of the regular SER
vice has been appointed Colonel of the
Iowa Sth Regiment Iowa Volunteers. He
is said to be an officer Of much experience.
The Norrher Iowa Methodist Episco-
pal Conference met at Marshalt"wn few
days since, Bishop Scott presiding About
l50 ministers were in attendance.
Sim IN Yorick, Of Marble Rock, Floyd
county, committed suicide by hanging
himself in barn. The ntelligencer says
he was intoxicated when the deed was
committed.
A man, name unknown, com mmt,ed
suicide At Burlington on the 9th by
throwing himself from ferry boat into
the river. A small quantity of opium was
found in his pocket also a handkerchief
marked &C. NJ" He was An American.
The State University at Iowa City
was opened few weeks since under fiat
terng auspices. The Normal Department
opeued with 80 pupils. and the Model
Department with Sc. The University
proper opened with 62.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
"No won't, III be blasted if d." /"

"No WON'T III be blasted if do"
answered jim. -.
Thee had better give in,' replied Ma
than, + will check thee again if thee
doe: not-see my grip ,ightens"
And Nathan did compress his grip, and
the choking process again went on. Jim's
FACE first became distorted, then purple
hif tongue lolel out, and his eyes proru-
ded from their socke,s-his body writhed
like dying mans Nathan persisted in
holding his grip until Jim became entirely
passive, he then relaxed his hold Jim
was slow in recovering his speech ami
bis senses, when he did, he begged Nathan,
for mcrcy's sake to release him.
"When thee will make the promise I
exact from thee, will rrles Sc thee, but
but not sooner, replied Nathan.
Jim saw that be WAS powerless and that
the Quaker was resolute. He felt it was
no use to persi in his stuboruess.
IL will give in he replied, IL will
promise to love my neighoor a. myself"
Including the Quakers," insiuuated
Nathan.
Yes, including the Quakers," replied
jim
thou mayest arise then, friend James,
answered Nathan, and trus. the lesson
thou hast learned to day will make more
peaceable citizen Of thee, and hope,
better man.
Poor Jim was completely humbled he
left the Geld with his spirits completely
cowed. Not long after this occurrence
the story became bruted about. This was
more than Jim could bear He soon after
left the scene Of his many triumph and
his late defeat, and emigrated to the "iar
West The last | heard of him he was
preparing to make another move Being
pressed for his reason why he again emf.
grated, he said culoney of Quakers were
about moving into his neighhorhood He
was under on obligation t, love them, but
he was Of the opinion that distance would
lend strength to his attachment.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

Pursuit Of pleasure under difficulties.
Attempting to eat soft mush and milk out
of a jug With knitting needle.
What's the difference between the late
Sultan, Abdul Medjid. and his successor?
Abdul Medjnd ~ was, but the present Sui
tan is Abdul ASH.
A returned soldier SAYS that the defeat
at Manassas was stern lesson. We trust
our soldiers will receive no more such
and they should remember ths, the only
way to avoid them is not to turn their
sterns to the enemy hereafter.
Poops that wont answer for blockadinc
vessels. Nincum poops.
How 10 raise crop for the devil. Sow
discord.
Why is 2 gentleman VIXEN he forces .
young lady to accept gift, like one mark
ing an unlntentional error? He makes q
miss take (mistake.)
The captain of ship il not governed
by his mate, but married man general
is.
1t is dangerous for one to climb his fam
" tree too high, for he is very apt TO get
among dead aud decayed branches
I'm aving a change of air" as .
cockney said when be put on q new wig.
Raising provisions for the war Plant
ing cannon.
The editor Of paper in Indiana, wants
TO khow If Western whiskey WAS ever seen
comm thro' the rye"
OF all kinds Of property, money loaned
on good security is the most interesting.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

Jake WAS on guard at Willamsport and
you know he is soldier. On the orca.
sion referred to, Jake was little FULL"
but not too full, however, to remember
that the name Of the hero Of New Orleans
was the pass, As he went his round, be
encountered Capt. H., Of tho LEGION
who, it appears had been out with the
boys OF course, there was . challenge.
The "Capt.' was brought to halt, and
the Capt" wanted 10 know "what the
ID was up p
II show you some tings. Say Shack
son, or py Gott you tie !" {.
And the Captain said Jackson.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

Newspaper people are proverbially tenn.
perate, as well as virtuous. We believe
one of the craft did get lightly slight
few days ago, and the following is . sam.
pie of his paper the next day.
Yesterday morning, at four o'clock,
p. NJ, a small man. named Jones or
Smith. with heel in the hole of his trow.
sers, committed arsenic by swallowing Z
dose Of suicide. The verdict Of the in.
quest retarned jury TINT the deceased
came to the fact in accordance With his
dea'h. He leaves child and six small
wives to lament the end of his uniimely
loss. In death we are in the midst OF life."
The frat Railroad in Oregon has lus,
been built on what is called the transit
across the cascsdes.' The road is of sub.
stantisl construction. 10 three and three
quarters of a mile long, and tho majority
OF II 10 on tressel work Of dizay aud dan.
geroas height,
Th. following "good one" is told Of .
Quaker Volunteer, who was in Virginia
skirmish. Coming q pretty close quarters
with rebel, he remarked" Friend. its
unfortunate, but thee stands just where I
am gong to shoot, and blazing away
down came the ssceshioner.
"Why John, l don't think you like liv-
err "oh, yes said John. 81 like it very
we'll for fifty or sixty meals, but | don't
like it as u steady diet" The old lady
cooked something else the next meal.
A Scotchmsn. who had put up at An
inn. was asked in the morning how he
had slept. "Tro.h, man replied Donald.
mae very well either, but was muckle
better Of than the bugs, for dell ane q
them closed ~ es the hale night"
On the 18th inst Melancholy Railroad
accident happened near Huron. Ind, l46
miles west Of Cincinnati A train con.
tanning portion Of Col Turchin's (l9th
Illinois) regiment fell through bridge
killing from 10 to so and wounding 80 or
100 persons. Circumstances indicate that
the bridge had been tempered with BY
some malicious persona -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
Lots of Game.

A few days ago, a steam boat stopped at
a landing somewhere in Arkansas, to wood.
A customer on board the boat took his
gun and stepped on shore. hoping that
during the hour they we're likely to stop,
he might bag few birds, After travel
ing few rods, he came across rough
looking fellow, and the following dialogue
ensued
How are YEP"
" How are ye, stranger!" replied the
Arkansas man.
Have you any game in these parts -
"Oh, yes, plenty on EN-"
"What sor, of game"
swell most any sort, but principally
Drag and poker"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
From the London Literary Gazette, Aug. 10,
The Earliest Copy Of the Scriptures

During the ensuing month work nf
rare interest to the Biblical holar will
rubl, shed. 1t is the fac siml'e of he ear
lest c"py OF the Scriptures ever yet dis
covered. The manuscript contains por
ton Of the Gospel OF 81. Matthew. aud
was written by Nicholaus. the seventh
deacon at the dic,aton OF the Apostle
Matthew. fifteen year, after the Assem-
si"n. The manuscript, together with ma
ny othars, was disc vered by the Rev. Mr..
Stobart, III Il s1rcophagus ut Theies, and
Was brought hy him to England On ms
arrival in his country. he sod portion
Of his collection to the British Museum,
aud y considerable number "t the remain
der he disposed Of to Mr. Meyer, ,he c-le,
braled archaeoios,st Of Liverpool. Those
in The Brush Museum remain unro led
aud unread to the present day. but Mr..
Meyer having obtained th- assistance 0!
Dr c. Slmonide> proceeded to unroll the
varIou, papyri and among other, of great
interest was discovered one in fragments,
containing portions of the Gospel of St.
Matt rev, and bearing the inscriptiou-
The writing by the hand Of Nj holaus
the deacon. al the dicta,on OF Matthew.
the Apostles of Jesus Chrisr; it Was done
in The fifteenth wear after the Ascension
of our Lord. and was distributed to I've.
lieving Jews aud Greeks in Palestine
The papyrus is much damaged, and
fragments preserved are not very nu,ne
rous, but they supply two lost verses, fur.
nish much purer text than any other
known version, and clear Up many passa-
ges that havs hitherto cen doubtful and
obscure. The manuscript is written in
the Greek uncial character, and in all pro-
bability was the identical manuscript that
was copied seven times by Herm odorus,
during the life of the apostle, and likewise
seven times after his death. The copy
from which the English version Of the
Gospel is chiefly derived, is the eleventh
copy made by Herm odorus, preserved in
one OF the monast-rles Of the East. and
in this, several errors have been made in
the inscription. The publication Of this
work is one of the greatest interes, to tho
Christian world, and will probably excite
more attention than any similar discovery
during the present century. Mrssrs Trub
ner have undertaken the publication Of
the work, and very large circulation is
anticipated for it both in Europe and
America
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
A NATIONAL ANTHEM.
BY VANITY FAI8.

TUNE-"Rruces Address ut Bannockbur
Men who hear Niag'rs's .nund
Men, VINO tread the far Cuffs hound,
Ours is Freed ms hallewdd ground;
Freedoms heirs are ~e,
From the White Hills II the North
To the Colo. ado forth
One the mighty Nations birth,
Un. its destiny.
Hark the watchword as We rally,
Over mountain plain and valley,
God S"d Liberty.
Who hath sky of brighter CLEANS?
Broader lakes, or hraver streams!
Eden-iike, our wide land tesms
With fertility
Strong are we with strength untold;
Span Of iron. ribs OF gold
Firm ia earth foundations old,
Our security.
Hark the w.tchword, &c.
Nov the Eagle sweeping DER
Our vast Empires wave-girt shore,
Sees one margin. hears the roar
or one winding sea.
Ours the re I'm OF rock and river,
Binding all with nougit to sever;
God has made US on, forever.
By a wise decree!
Hsrk the watchword, &c.
One in blood from many sires-
Mingled by Bapti.mal fires;
One in pure faith tkat aspires
70 eternity
One, in honseh Id words and prayers:
Que, in strength, that dnes and dares;
One, in ali men prize, rs heirs
VI high memory.
Hark the watchword, &c,
BY the rich blood our fathers shed
BY the wisdom of our dead.
Painting paths !pr US to tread,
In fraternity
By past d eds of glory done;
BY our name of Warrington,
Hallowei is our Uuiui
Deaf bless IL must be
Hark the watchword &c.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

A gentleman who recently visited the
national capital, copied the following in
scriptions from two blocks of marble
awaiting their places At the Washington
monument The blocks we're ordered by
the legislatures Of their respective States:
Louisiana-Eve faithful to the Constitu
ton and the Union.' j" Tennessee-Ths
Federal Uson il must DO preserved
The very stones CRY out against them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
DAKOTA CRY POTTERY.

NJ EJSRS. III EuLEk ELhHARI, OF tue aDako .
Vl ity Pottery. take the present opportunity of
Gayiag to the merchants and public generally that
thsy will inu- in the businesses he rstofnre and
having sasad their facilities enabled to
ufactur, = larger amount ofstonswsre. and of the
bsst quality. Rsturning thanks for the liberal pat
ronsss bestowed upon the old hrm. they respectfully
solicit 4 -pntiausnce of the anne for the new. and
they will endsavor to retain II by prompt execution
of thsir orders to which they ttsud At
alI times Give them call
Dak,,acity. ". T.. Nov. II. 1883 1T
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
SIOUX CITY HOUSE,
SIOUX CITY HOUSE,
Cor. Psarland Fifth St,
Sioux City, iowa.
InSEpu SUEARER. Proprietors.

THE undersigned respectfully announce to the
L public that they have taken possession Of the
above named Hotel. and solicit ashare Of patronage
They have made many important improvements and
rapairs in the house and now feel confident that
they can accommodate guests in as good styi" AS
any hotel in Western Iowa. The Table will alway 5
be supplied with every luxury OF the season;
KINGSNORTH SHEARER.
Nav &c, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HAGY HOUSE.

SSJoUy JITY owa-IOHN HAGY Proprietor.
- The Proprietor respectfully informs the public
that his f,cilties such that he is enshrd to ac
comodSte his uests In as good style asany o'eloh
the Missouri Slope Bv giving attention to tn"
wants Of his guests he hopes to receive liberal
h,r.of n,trop,,e mar24'59tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
BARBER SHOP,

THE undersigned has removed into his NEW
i BUtLOIvG m Pearl street, where hsi p, epae
el to attssd everything con nectad with the topso
fiai art In tho most IA shiOeab1e style. The
patronage of ths gentlemen Of sioux City md vtci
atty 10 respectfully solicited
ADAMFALK.
isurCity, May tth, Scotia
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
Sioux CITY Asgist>r
IS pUBLlSuED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Sioux City, Woodbury. County Iowa,
F. VI. zlEsAcu q WIN. FRENZY

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPrI0N-One Dollars and
Fifty Cents a yea--alwsvs in advance FIR six
months. S.venly-fve Cents; for three IN 'nths,
Forty Cents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

BWORK-uayiupap tersive.ssortmento n % tho
latast yes ~ Job aud Card types, We are prepar-
ed to d, all kinds of job Printing the beststyls
of heart Civ usacall
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
r, DAVIS,

A TTORNEY at Law and GeneralL-n nd Agent
y Spn.i,l att attn given 20 psvnrHt OF e. Nes;
locating Land Warrants: the iuvestiga and per
ertin. Of TAX IN othar titles; r-de.mins lands sold
or t,yas: making collections. and l'gal husnes- of
all kinds in North IOWA and N-braska.-pHc-.
n =, ,,,s,trast si,ux City Iowa ro1no1
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
ROSLER a. HEDGES,

DANkERS.-Dealsrs in Exchange, Real Estate
ID Collie ting aud x paying Agents. oifcr on
Lsvee. between Douglas aud Pearl streets Sioux
Citv, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
CHAS. X 4 N r,

nEALERiu Drugs and Medicines, Books, Station
II ry,Dils, Paints, varnishss, &C., Pearls stree
SIOUX City Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
CHAS. K. SMIT Il,

NYHoLESALE aud retail .ealer In stoves and
w Tin Ware: also ufacturers of Tin, Copper
and Sheet ron Ware Pearl street, Sioux City Iowa