davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-10


tluence Of the Sunday School Between 5000
and 1000 conventions to God were known to
have taken place In New York during the past
year directly attributable to the influence of
the Sun day School
The Business Committee reported the sub.
ject for consideration at the afternoon and
| evening SESSIONS Of the Convention
A5fesHoon-To what extent God, in his Provi-
dence, designs the Sunday School enterprise to
community ard the country.
Eeening-Four addresses by gentlemen upon
sueh topics as they might choose. with othet re-
| The morning exercises were concluded By
| prayer and singing.
Agenerous Offer was received from the pro-
prictors Of the Sherman House, rendering the
hospita1ities OF that house to q number Of the
delegates to the Convention from abroad.
| AFTERNOON SESSION.
The exercises Of the afternoon were inaugu.
| rated by singing the 87th hymn, in the Presby.
terrain Collection
"Thesc is fountain filed with blood.'
P1ayer IVES then offered by Rev. DR.. Pratt, ol
The report Of the Business Committee,
made in tie forenoon, suggesting subjects fol
discussion In the afternoon and evening, moi
being at hand owing to the compulsive absenee
Of DE- Hollister, the chairman Of tt1e commit
tee, the President Of the Convention called
est and devoted friend of Sabbath schools, tc
make some remarks upon such subjects IS he
might select.
| Mr. Vincent proposed IS topic upor
which he would Bptak-"How shall we IN
ereaRe the efficiency and usefulness Of Sab
hath School Teachers :" Mr.. Y. gave hrsi
the present condition and prospects Of the
sabbath school cause In Galena and vicinity
; which are every way encouraging owing to ths
| vigorons, united and systematic efforts Of it
Hlends, n relation TO the text he hsd laid down
ne eaid that while intelligent efforts are being
rules for the scholars that the character Of tht
teacher WAS too often neglected. It had 20
; to be regarded that any lad OF eirl Of fourteen
with the usual degree Of ntelEgence, WIS 1t
/ | ted to be teacher. This Il 4 fatal er
rcr. More than this was Txnted
N. r. explained the manner Of meanizs
ton IN his Conference District, and recon-
mended it to superintend dents generally.
. The dIacussIon Of the subject proposed b.
, the Buslneas Committee In the morning sci
sion Has here introduced, as follows:
~sTo what extent God, In his Providence, d.
! eigrs the su1daJ 6fAQN enterprise to Ueet II
, 1861-10-10
KiGemeR and SLAtusIl nnterh.

e. Powe}rs very old Bourbon Waisly, made
in Bourbon county Kentucky, superior to any sold
in tits city. 1nyalids will ind it superior to any
other etimulsnt. Warranted pure and genuine,
by E. Il Sargent. Druggist, corner Randolph and
State streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

AMERICAN AND BRIT1sH JOURNALISM The
following contrast between the journalism
of Great Britain and the United States, is
very favorable to our own country. There
are printed in Great Britain /, io2 news
papers, distributed as follows England, 79l !;
Wales, 2s; Scotland, 1873; Ireland, 1872;
British Isles, l3 OF these there are 80 daily
papers published in England, in Scotland,
IL In Ireland, and two in the British Isles.
The Increase has been very great within the
last thirty years. In 1891, there were pub
lished in the United Kingdom 267 journals /;
in 1881, 295; in lS4l, 472; and in 1851, 563
In 1850, we had of newspapers alone lex
cludiDg magazines) no less than $500 sep
aTate publications, with an annual circu-
lation of 426, ,4O9, 97S copies; and this against
1881 papers, and a circulation OF 1876 838, ,673
copies per annum in 1910. In this last year
we had already no less than 1873 dailies In
1856 there were l2O newspapers published in
New York City alone, with an aggregate cir
culation per annum of $4,000, 900 copies. AT
the same time, Boston had Ill newspapers,
circulating $4,000 600 copies per annum and
Philadelpbia had seventy-six, with eircu-
lation of 100000 copies, making a total, in
these three cities alone, of 200 journals, with
circulation of over l6O,OOOO0O copies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

REVENUE AND TAXATION OF ENGLAND
The VIII ole net revenue of England for the
year ending December 81, 1860, amounted to
Ell 967, 1876; about equal, in round numbers,
to 1850, 900 900. This is but the net amount.
The cost of collection, estimated at an aver
age of eight per cent, would make the gross
amount of English taxation EFT, 700, 900, or
$3SS 100000, to be paid by population
smaller than our own, and the majority Of
them much poorer.
This vast amount is raised thus; customs,
923OOO,OOO excise, $4,000, 600; stamps,
f2,25O,0OO taxes, f3, 900 900 postofice, f3,
Gus items, nearly e., 600 and property
tax, nearly G3,0O0OOO. Yet immense as
this amount is, il falls short nearly $4,000,
900 of meeting the years expenditure.
II is estimated that the late war with China
will cost England $4,000, 900. In return for
which she gets indemnity to the amount of
ST. 800 900, in installments running on for
several years. This is profitable specula-
tion for John Bull, but the poor taxpayers
have to foot the bill. a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

"ResolVsd; That it is the duty Of the Fed
eral Governmental enforce the Federal laws.
protect Federal property, aad preserve the
Union of these States.
"ResolUed: That each State is requested to
revise its statutes, and, if ecessary, so
amend so as to secure, without legislation
by Congress, to citizens of other States trav-
cling therein, the same protection as their
own citizens therein.
"Resolved' That each State be reauestei
to enact laws to prevent and punish any at
tempt whatever to set on foot the lawless in
vasion of any other State or Territory,
ResolUed That the President be requested
to transmit the foregoing to the Governors,
with the request to communicate them to
their Legislatures"
The Select Committee of Five on the
Presidents course in receiving Commission
ers from South Carolina, reported to-day.
The majority report is signed by Messrs.
Dawes Howard and Reynolds. The Com
mittoe regard the mission ITSELF as well as
the manner in which it was treated by the
Prendent, as among the most remarkable
events OF the extraordinary times in which
we live. The Committee can not perceive on
what principle the President assumed to en-
tertain or hold official conference with the
representatives of South Carolina; for it
seems obvious enough that under the priuci-
pie announced in his annual message, the
Commissioners could be regarded in no other
light than as engaged in a revolutionary
effort TO subvert the Government, aud It
would have been the plain duty of the Ex-
ecutive to enforce the laws against any in
dividuals known or suspected of completely
In any movement of reasonable character.
They fail to see any circumstances justify
ing the President in entertaining any diplo-
matte intercourse with South Carolina, ex-
cept on the assumption that South Carolina
was an independent power, and that the
President by according them au official re-
ply, involved, to some extent, recognition
of the assumed position of the rebellious
State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

ENGLISH SHIP FOR TRoors.-A new ship
for troops has been recently builtin London.
feet feet beam 46 feet, with pair Of engines Of
255 horse power. TIE hull is only three feet
above the water, but the deck houses rise
two stories high from bow to stern, and are
supplied with warm or cold air, as may be
desired, by series of fans driven by steam.
These deck-houses, which are covered with
awnings on light iron framework, give COM
Portable accommodations to 800 men. The
ship draws only two feet of water, SO as to
be able to pass with safety over the shoals
common to Indian rivers. She is provided
with two pair of rudders at each end, all
controlled by a capstan on the top Of the
length, the big vessel is brought round very
quickly in a small circle. f.7sa -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

2 COMPLIMENT FROM GARIBALDI TO CoLoNEL
PEARD,-Garibaldi, in letter to Mr.. Ashurst,
of London, compliments Colonel Peard both
as a gentleman and a soldier. He adds:
In every way the English volunteers were
proof of the goodwill borne by your noble
nation toward the liberty and independence
Of Italy. And / believe your generous
country-which SO much love and respect
will never refuse us her contingent, whether
ofarms, men or money, in testimony of those
qualities by which she is distinguished, and
Fhich.haVe made her the first nation of the
civilized world.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

A TUNNEL IN CoURsE OF CoNsTRUorIoS
THRoUGH THE ALPs-A tunnel, to be seven
and half miles long, is now in course OF
construction through Mount Gems, tOrcon-
European highway through the Alps. The
boring machines are worked by compressed
air, supplied by hydraulic compressors, out.
side the tunnel, and penetrate one foot and
ope-third IN five minutes. These machines
not only supply the power for the work OF
excavation, but also introduce currents pf
fresh air to counteract the mephitic yapors,
which would otherwise poison the laborers,
The work goes on at both sides Of the
mountain, and the only difficulty appre-
hended i, lest tha numeEoqs lakes On the
the excavations kindersd by the ipgrsss q
| water.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

FuGITIvE SLAVES IN CAEADA.-lt is esti-
mated that there are AZ, 900 fugitive slaves in
Canada from the United States. The negroes
aIe a gregarious race, and they are disposed
to settle in villages and towns, and to cling
together. They are said to be better farmers
than the Irish, OF even the Canadian French.
The 1000 fugitive slaves in Toronto wash
linen, make shirts, are blaeksmiths, brick
layers, carpenters, shoemakers, painters, &c.
There are six eolored grocers in the town,
and there is one colOred physician. One
fugitive slave is worth 100000, But the
headquarters of the negro race in Canada il
Chatham, on-the. Thames. OF its population
of G, 600, 1000 are oolOred. slI hHaI % +;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

P1TTsBURG, February 27-M.-River nine
feet six inches and falling. Weather clear
and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, February PIP. M.-River
falling, with eight feet six inches in the
Canal. Weather clear.
ST. LOUIS, February 27-P. M.-River
rising. Heavy ice running. Upper Missis.
sippi open to Davenport. The illinois and
Missouri are swelling. slowly. Weather
mild with indications of rain,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

NEW YORK, February 27.-The steamer
africa sailed TO day for Liverpool, with
thirty.five passengers, but no specie. Colonel
Fremont was among the passengers.
The United States stores ship Release,
Lieut.. j. L. Fisby commanding, arrived to-
day, in thirty. nine days from Gibralter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

HoRRIBtE DEAFH FROM FIRE.-An old wo-
man and her grand daughter were burned to
death, in a dreadful manner while riding
with the father of the girl, near Gandeler,
France, recently. The elder woman's clothes
took fire from foot stove, the hre eomnu
had no assistance, and did his best to put out
the flames, being shockingly burned himself
but was unable to succeed, and they died in
ten minutes, in horrible agony.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

MODE or RKMovINa TIE SLAVE ASDERsoN.
A writer in the London Times shows how
DE fugitive slave Anderson might be taken
States, viz: byR post road from Quebec 10
ST. Johns, New Brunswickj but as be Is dis
charged that question Is settled, Z. 49, !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

Bell TO Have n Sent in LInc0ln's Cabinet.
Harrisburg, February 26 "A private dis
patch from Washington confirms the report
that John Bell will have seat in Lincoln's
Cabinet
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

The OAsE OF THE PRIEOEss or OUMRERhAND.
The case Of MrS Ryves, who claims TO be
Princess of Cumberland and Duchess of
Lancaster, has scFeaied great deal OF interest
In England, and is likely 20 create still more.
"A committee Of gentlemen, 70 prosecute her
claims is proposed, and 3 subscription has
been started 10 msetth necessary expenses,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February 27.-The
Republican State Convention met here to-
day. Governor VIM. A. Buckingham was
unanimously nominated for Governor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28

GREENMAN a. TRUE,S IMPROVES
u Hoiseless Lock-stitch Shuttle Sewing-m -m6-
chimes, Of Howe 4 Roper Patent, warranted tha
best in market. Also, Blake & Johnston'a HON.
mers, at Wholesale. s. I; GARRIS0N Agent,
No. 1919 West Fifth-st.
~ Agents wanted In every town. ja2.cM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
Relief FOR Kansas

HARRIsBURe, PESNA., February 27.-The
House passed joint resolution, giving
$4,000 to the relief of Kansas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
LAW CARDS.
MEDICAL.

a T., NEWTON, M. D,-OFFIOE, NO.
SJS 11S 30 West seyenth.st, between Vine and
Wins and Race. Ohsce hours, 7k TO s1k A. M, ~
to ~ P. NJ, TO p. Nj.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
THE UNlON MANUFAOTURTNR O0.

No. 50 West Fourth-st.,
NOW SELL HANDSOME S6O LOCK-
~ STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE for
800 heavier Mact ines. for cloth and leather gerk
at $50, SSb and 500. -'
These Machines woi on entirely NEW pRTN.
CIPLB, and are highly recommended by ali who
use themi as being mu,h superior to the old class
OF shuttle Machines. Hemmers and Binders, "a
extra. We also manufacture and sell the celebrated
"sLoAT ELLIPTIC" sEWING-MACHINEs.
Which make the stitch alike on both sides ana
which combine every good quality aud advantaro
Of all other Machines, without their ohjectionSbl
features. Hemmers, turning ali widths Of henas
aud over. seams: simple and oasily MANAGED are
given with each Machine Prices from $50 10
SI25. Warranted for three years. and satisfae-
tion guaranteed in all cases. Also, the Soat Shut
tie machine-pIice S50.
Agents wanted Address
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
fel9 63 West Fourth-st Cincinnati, Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUOEBI


FENHE WHEELER ss WTJsow am.
- .IAG-MAOHIhh COMPANY, having asina8
all their snits at law with infrfngfne ma1nes.e
turers, propose that the public shall be beneatSf
hereby and have accordingly REDUOED TFfT
PhlOEb Of their Sewing machines
Heylns made, for over seven years the most -,
nn4 aIiH nIH SeHing Az machine in the country, a1a
making ONE HUNDRED MAOHINEg nor ',is--
they ere prepared with such eyfraord IN - ss-3e
tiles and experience 70 guarantees 10 tbe rrrroS,-s
entlre Bstistacti9n. All our MschineS are pas<T
WARRANTED THREE YEARS,
The difference in price being merely diferep.. -,
finish.
Hl,3O5 Maohines sold In 1859, being douhls shr
Awarded the First Premium in the
.. s. FAIRS OF 1853, 1859 AND 1sso.
AVID ct the Cincinnati Mechanics, t,stt,,.. 49,
LQUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have takSn -
Etrst Premium over al competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY sEwINq-MAoHINz.
II uses NJ shuttle, makes the Iook-stitoh alfks -
on the upNer side Of the spsu and nssg but ~
~ nueh Unread as the chain-stitch maohines
5end or call for q Circular, Containing urIcas
testimonials etc. 49,
VIM. SUMMER & CO., Agents,
~ West Fourth-st.,
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsE,
del6 CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-28
SINGERS SEWING G-mACHINRa
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
Corner of Fourth and Race-1xr.5 .
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

How IA II Singers Sewing machines are uniVora.
ally used for manufacturing purposesi The pInax
reason why, is: Because they are better moro dura
ble more reliable, capable Of doing much greater
variety Of work, and earning more money than suT
other Machine.
The public respectfully invited to call and a.
anime Singers new Transverse shuttle Machine elx
family use
PRICE 500.
This Machine Ia hlghly ornamented easy to opsEs
ate, and is the very best and cheapest Machine q
the market. JAMES SKARDOE,
Western Agent for Singers Sewing -maohins
TnoIL
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

RS- HOME AGAIN.-After all absence
Of nearly three weeks, during which time
we traversed large portion Of the State
in prairie schooner we are again at
our post, prepared, as ever, to advocate
the interests of the best and most indie.
pendent portion of the Northwest-to
sustain by pen and influence the cause Of
the Government, and to denounce in fit
ting terms the rebels, who, without just
cause, are endeavoring to disrupt the
Union. In the meantime We have rod
in pickle which will in due time be
vigorously applied in defence of our own
institutions" All wars-whether open
or "implied be resisted in the
spirit and manner in which they are
wsged, otherwise the enemy may succeed
in inficting an unprovoked injury, whilst
his own glass house remains whole. This
amt our style. A Roland for Oliver
il our motto.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
COMMERCIAL.

SIOUX CITY REGISTER OFFICE,
Sioux CITY, October 16 1861.
WHEAT-50c per bushel.
WHEAT FLOUR-s2 .oOa$2.25 per hundred
CORN MEAL-65asOc per hundred.
CORN-25c per bushslI
r OATs-2Oc per bushel.
POTATOES-2Oc per bushel.
BEANS-65c per bushel.
HAM-9al0c. per ID.
BACON-oalOc per lib.
LARD-l0sl2c per h.
BUTTER-10al5cp per Id.
EGGS--l3, per dozen.
DRIED APPLES-l0c per lb.
DRIED PEACHEs-1Oc per Id.
SUGAR-l4a2oc per lb.
COFFEE-25a3oc per lb.
TEA-75ca$1 so per Id.
MOLAsSEs-75casl 90 per gallon,
BEEF-3aloc per ID.
PORk--3c per ID.
ONIONS-5oc. per bushel,
WHISKEY-4Oa60c.
LUMBER-Cottonwood- 1Sa2operM NJ.
PINE-s65 per thousand IT.
snINGLEs-Pines 81; Cottonwood 81 per thous.
LATH-$4pe thous.
STAR CANDLE5--30c per Id.
TALLOW CANDLEs-lsc per lb.
PALM SOAP--l3c per ID.
OLEINC SOAP-l2c per ID.
CHEMICAL SOAP-l5cpcr 10.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

AU- Companies A, B aud C, of the l4th
regiment of Iowa volunteers, arrived in
this city on Tuesday evening, en- route for
Fort Randall, having been detailed by the
Government to garrison that post, and
relieve the regulars now in service there.
The companies we're respectively com.
mandsd by Captains PArrEE, MAHASSA,
and WoLr-the former having command
Of the battalion. The men composing
these companies were fine looking robus,
body Of soldiers, and in appearance and
department are highly crcditabe to the
State which has received so many enco,
NUNS for the honor and bravery Of her
gallant volunteers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

DTPERsoNAL.-Col. Ron. MEANS, an
old, and highly esteemed citizen Of Sioux
City, left us last week for his old home in
New Hampshire. We exceedingly regret
to lose the genial presence Of our old
friend. By his kindness and aaability
during his long residence amongst US he
won the respect and friendship Of our cit
liens, whose best wishes for his health and
prosperity follow him to his eastern home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

lush ADvERTIsEMENT.-T following
is an extract from the Irish "Hue-and
Cry sort of Police Gazette, published
at Galway, Ireland
" Missing, Jane 0 Doherty. She had in
her arms two ba bies and Guernsey COW,
all black, with red hair, and tortoise shell
combs behind her ears.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

G.. E. Conwell Of Knoxville has invented
q model cannon. 1t is a breech loading
rife gun, and is so arranged as to tel the
distance fired at, and the proper elevation
to strike. This is ascertained by con-
nected telescope. 1t is said that six
pound ball may be thrown three miles
with accuracy. So says the Marion Re.
publican.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
M Our Council Bluffs and Omaha CO.

1~ Our Council Bluffs and Omaha CO.
temporaries are somewhat exercised upon
the question of bridging the "mad Mis-
souri, between those cities. We hope our
friends will Keep covl for a few days, when
the eminent contractors, Messrs. BsREAs,
Fnosr L Co., who have nearly completed
I neat and safe bridge at this place, will
visit our down river neighbors and settle
the question.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

Some music teacher once wrote that
the art of playing or the violin requires
the incest PERCEPTION and the most sensi
blity of any art in the known world
Upon which an editor comments in the
following manner: The art Of publish
ing newspaper and making it pay, and
at the same time making it please every
body, beats fidding higher than kite"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

"Come in and 60 to bed" said wife
to jolly son of Erin, who had just re-
turned from the fair in dubious state
you must be tired with your long wall,
of two miles "Arrah get away wild
yer nonsense" said Pat ait wasn't the
lingth Of the way at all that fa,igued me,
but, but the bredth av it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

A row broke out on the 10th among
the officers of Col. Plyel's Regiment of
Lancers in camp at Burlington, which re-
suited in the disbauding of the Regiment.
The Adjutant General has apportioned
the men among several other regiments
being raised in the State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
SIIEilIFE'S SALE.

NOTICE !, hereby given that by virtue of spe-
~ cial execution, dated October 4th 1861 to me
directed from the Clerks Oice 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 sud day, in front OF tina Post
Office door in Sioux City Iowa, will proceed to
offer for sale at public auction, which sale will com
mence at 10 o'clock A. NJ Of said day, thu following
described premises to-wit:
The south west quarter of the south west qua rter
Of section No, two (2) aud south east quarter Of
south east quarter of section No. three 81 and
north east quarter Of north east quarter of section
No 40 aud north west quarter of north west quar-
ter Of section No a. in Township No. eighty seven
ts7, north Of range No. forty-seven an west of
the 9th =. NJ, in Woodbury. county, Iowa.
said property will be sold as the property of Henry
o. Griggs and Luey!H briggs upon said execution
in favor of Revel A. Patterson against said Henry
o. Griggs and Lucy II. Griggs defendants.
i. J. LAMBERT
Sheriff Of Woodbury. county Iowa
November 9th, 1861. iw.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

Hama letter from the Mclean Reg
imsnt says: To day the Col. ordered an
inspection of some hard bread, or army
crackers, to be made, which resulted in
condemning forty six barrels ont Of fifty
The crackers we eat are stamped, "lSl0,'
and the boys say they have seen several
marked "B G"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

What grious world this would be If
all its inhabitants could say with Shakes
peare's shepard Sir, | am true labor
err; earn what ] wear; owe no man hate
envy no mans happiness; glad of other
mems good content with my farm"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

gGodys Lady's Book, for December,
has been received. This number, as its
predecessors, is perfect gem Of art The
Lady's Book stands preeminent as the
hes. lady's magazine extant. A new vol
ume commences with the January numb er.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

E. D THOMPSON, Esq, formerly Of Sioux
City, and we'll and favorably known to her
citizens, died at Denver City, C. T., about
the first Of October last.