davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-22

ODEON HALL ODEON RALLii-Ths
~ Cheapest and BAst Fail and " intef Clothing n
Washington can b had st
W:LESE.NcEELD 4 CO.'S,
Cor. PouP.and-a.hllf StFoct and Penaa. Avenue.
Frock and Sack Ovsrcosts, costs,
Elegant D's- Suits = 'Tsii 'WTfkEgsEssSpLp EgsissS cos
Bss,tiisi Bu''ss s,!S, 4 i,,aiHs S 'o:ti y oo D,
1s sssinss s.'s SUI. Il. lUs kSis "ddis @ss ss...
Bssinsss Salt: g, "a ~ sSss, a ..,, =, . r., ..
D'''i Dss:s ss!:. ssi.. g. w;ssa1ss;l a. psss;l..,
Dres Suib for best wsay,
Coat by the thousand,
Pants BY the thousand,
Vests BY the thousand,
Boys SSys Ss's9h Jh1;s,as e, n; Ss'.f': ss y: .s.,
Hoy's Clothing for larger 6oysl
che:Es. than han !1s K: ssse.ps.h, saYpp.
Better than the best,
Are the ssrmsnt. v,.v,
Military Overcoats,
Military Dress Suits,
Military Dress Pants, ...f.
AT WEISENFELD / CO.'S
Save yoar noney,ss
,, very few dollar.
viii sty; ,SS SSg s:,i iiplsndd 'usa' fer ~''er'
WiEsENFELD . cos.
OdeOn Hall,
dec2o-TTA3 Cor. Penn. ~. aud AZ ri.
The national Republican., 1862-01-22

used TOR water at any moment; wherein, perhaps,
1t possesses ~ grcstest usefulness Its compaotnea
when folded for transportation 10 shown by cut No.
In cut No. l.
It is highly recommended by large number Of
omcers both In regular and volunteer armies
JAMES y. TOPHAM,
Agent for d. c..
is9 Seventh street, Washington.
TIE undersigned also manufactures and keeps on
hand large assortment Of
Officers Saddles
do Shabraques
DO Sword Belts and Mountings
do Sword BELT Supports
do Skeleton Knspsacks
Saddle Blankets
Brides and Martingales
Saddle valiscs
Hair Ghths
Oficep Sword Knots
do Haversacks
Plain Feed Bags
Buffalo Robes
Aorsc Covers aud Hoods
do Blankets
Superior Leather Trunks
Travelling Bags
6ide Saddles
Riding and Carriage whirs
Brass and other Spurs
Carriage and other Harness
And every article In his line at low prces for cash
JAMES 8. TOrHAM,
dec II +o9 Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1862-01-22
GREAT CEhTnAL RDtrn
" FOR THE WEST, ~
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD ssi NEW rokK
CEN1R/L R\XRO\D -.

-
HUDSON RIVER RlLLROAD ssl VIEW ro1K
CENTRAL RAlLROAD.
On AID A,,.. Dlc.xs.s ., 1851,
ss s1s as; s::s :s' H.: s:ss, "a. ~ &C.:
f';ss i;ss Ss,.es |: ~ '''' z:s r. E'''
..:;s:.; s: 8. ,.,.,. "ss; "ss;s = ? =
Tlsin with sIsspiss 100 p. n.
.aa from sotS street. TSs H. :. si.sp,as E a. y
aaS To cd d4ssnS :sa s 11y % xs.s * ;s
=: S',ss;is 4 \. Assss:s ss s;s ss,t s..
sS; sss sas ;:s,. s,:.! g FL: s:.:. =. FL:
ssVs Sss :sa Sas:Ssssss ssSsssCss
Yesss Rsiirc.1, Is Hssiises, Torcsso. III pssrsit
Cross, 1sdsos. frslis ,dslsSs, bssi.ItS' S e.
.sss xiss: sS.ttS tSs
nau, Dayton, Coilmbus, Cleveland, and ii points
"s''' S'''"TssSs NSk9aEsM sFS sSssnT::G TSoC1E
Boston md k.ns .nd ssissesa S1sds ssss.sSs rS
Ssass::Ssss 3. Aasss: Assss hGs; r
vss, s,;s: :s.s.. Il s s s III :s: {.
bers and Hudoh sttee an q ali times a favorable
- mAde BY other kaiircad Companies. The fscili.
g sn ss ss's fssss IN: :ns %:
for ps0mptnees and dispatch.
Passenger Trains, with Smoking snd Sleeping
Carr run In connection on the New York Ccntrsl
FoI particular, = e local train I'D tr.igh. ~.
F'nss"''e' Inquire st the depot Tsf1Sa S.FF1 street.
dso II Sspsrintsndsst.
The national Republican., 1862-01-22

In the cuts. A 10 the body
part Of the bucket. and q
made Of cotton duck, water
pr0ofed TO prevent sosk king
and mildew BIS the joint.
ed rim, which may be fold.
ed with the bail G between
the two parts. The head
rope ID may Be detached
from the bucket when used
for water purposes, and II
may be handled BY the
bail G like an ordinary
bucket.
The feeding . horse from
a simple nose bag 10 injuri'
The national Republican., 1862-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
DnOsP P EeTys OF THE WEEKLY
L NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
Tho undersigned commenced, in the menth Of
December last, tho publication, In this city, Of
ssweekly newspaper, called the National Rspub'
Il is printed on large sheet, twenty: seven
i win contain ali the original mat,er Of the
daily National Republican,, with the stSspNon
Of local news not Interesting to country sub.
II win give fun reports Of the proceeding Of
Congress, and oithe other departments Of the
i yill contain aii ~ news q the day, toreign
original csrrsspondenos from all parts Of the
country. The miscellaneous department viii
receive special sttsntien, and, In all respects,
the effort will be made TO establish the chArac.
ter Of the Nation&l Repablicas a . Family
Washington being now the central point Of
the current military operations, great attention
will be paid to furnfsbing the readers Of the
NatieNal Rcpsbliosn with full, and especially
with !, acc;ra1s, = soeounts Of the progress Of the
tanning ths 4dsfrisk,ratva q n. fanCoia, but but
di.Sisi,t =, nSwsy:r any prstsnsion to DO the
organ OF inc tI0U00nys ....
The Is no other Republican paper In tho Dis.
triot Of Columbia, or in the vioinity Of II, and
II 10 believed that recent events have opened to
suoh paper an important sphere OF useful
effort. The time has come, whom the actual
Administration Of the Government upon Repub.
loan prinoiPles will explode the misrepresen.
tationA which have made those principles 10
distasteful to the South.
But It 10 not only here, and in this vicinity,
that the projectors Of the National Republican
hope 70 make II useful. To the whole 0Ountry
politics from national standpoint, and which
TERMs Of SURsCRiPTiUN
One copy, one year.. ......................$2 $500
Three copies, one year. 500
rlve coplos, one year r.'......'..''.'..'..1 1.vv
Ten copies, one year. Ar.................,l3 ,l3.00
Twenty copies, one year. 1000
One cory, six months. .................... Leo
Five copies, a!x months. $50
Ten coptes, six months. ths..................6 600
Twenty copies, six months. hs...............l TO- 90
Payments always In advance.
When Club OF subscribers has been for.
warded, additions may be made to 1t on the
same terms. It 10 not necessary that the sub.
scribers to Club should receive their papers
at the same post once.
Money may be forwarded by mail, at our
on Boston, New York, Phila Selphia, or Balti.
more; smaller amounts In gold, or In notes Of
solvent banks. Address
". J. MURTAGH h 60,
Washington, D. c.
~ The daily National EepubEcan ia pub.
lished every morning (Sundays excepted) at
93.60 per annum. In advance.
The national Republican., 1862-01-22
nks L E A n DIS
Anti-Rheumatic Band
PERMANENTLY CuxBs
6HErxA1ZSx, in IL uarsoss Jou,
GOUT and NEURAL0A,
NHFNESS and NkR VOrs AFFECTIONS,
IMPURITIES Of Ue BLOOD,
And he Eul sSecs Of kermy.

II ia conveniently arranged RAND or BrLT con.
tainioga msdicated compound, 10 be wern around
the body, about the waist, EaUA ALLT ArFECTIsa ALI
rAsrs, nhersryr ge dseas may ts, and can be worn
without injury to the rns delicate person.
BY this treatment, tho medicinal properties con.
tanned In the BAsp, being Of a highly dyomo'e and
l,adte nature, and capable OF being readily osoyted
.roueh te Iwes # The stin come into dire eoact with
the BLOOD and e<neai Vcststion, without first pass
ing through tho process Of digestion, which would
tend, not only to detract from their curative powers
but 10 impair the internal organs and dersr 40 the
digestion alsO-thus avoiding the ijurious e6ees 20
often the result Of iHernal remedies, and eirectnR
17fsd cure by PURIFYING and eqatsiHo ne circulation Of
ne r,al r.d, and rsaoytng dc part d0asod % healthy
condition This BAND 10 also Roa 1otperjuI " ANri.
MERSUEIlL AGENT" and will estirey rdiepe the ~.
TEN from Its p1nici0as egects
Modefste cases are cured In few days, and We are
constantly receiving undoubtd testimonias-to which
we invite inspection at 0oe-of their eflcacy IN
aggravated cases Of long HANDING 81
Price Two Dollars. Sent BY mail upon receipt Of
81 or by express everywhere, with ali nscss,arv in
struetiOVi, from the principal oflce OF "e'''"s '"
q. SMITH CO., Prcrrictors,
48l broadway, New York
N. -Desorpit< circulars sent free.
81 This Hand will not interfere with the soldiers
eauss nsv vl6-ly
The national Republican., 1862-01-22

Army Bucket, the
horse y not sufo.
Gated BY the dust
n the grain, and
gets Q free circula.
ton Of breathing
air. The Army
Bucket may be
The national Republican., 1862-01-22

tA/ANTEDi WANTEDi- - 500 Rseruits
w TO do service In the District Of Columbia
Apply Immediately At No. 80s Seventh street, bet
y Spd y streets. dec Jo-U
The national Republican., 1862-01-22

ous to his healthru condition. but in the use Of the
The national Republican., 1862-01-22

Patented September 10, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16
Not q w ord.

Has the Republican party had a word
to say against Wendell Pbllips, who pub.
iIcIy UOaslsa IiiaL ne nas Deen engaged tor
nineteen years in the work OF destroying
the Union? Not q word
Has it a word TO say against Vice. Pres.
ident lIamlin, who, knowing Phillips trea
sonabe sentiments, publicly lef, the Speak.
ers Chair, in the United States Senate,
and almost embraced him ON the floor of
.ha. body? Not word
Has it a word to say against Senator
Wade, who declared publicly in the Sens
ate that" the man who pra,ed about the
Constitution in this great crisis is ,rai
tori Not word
Has it had word to say about Repre-
sentative Bing ham, who said in the House,
only month or two ago, "who in the
name Of Heaven wants the Cotton States
or any other State this side of perditlon
to remain in the Union, if slavery is to
continue7" Not a word!
Has it had word TO say against Thad.
deus Stevens, who recently said in Con-
gress that he "was not for the restoration
of the Union if slavery is preserved ?"---
Not a word
Ha, it had a word to say against any
Of the fanatics who declare" the Con.
stitution league with hell" and the
Union a covenant with the devil p Not
q word
Has it word to say against any Of is
friends who have plundered the treasury
in one year OF greater sum than the
yearly current expenses of Mr.. Buchanan's
administration Not o word J. Lebanon
AdreIttser.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16

Gold, next to iron, is the most widely
difused metal upon the surface of our
globe. 1t occurs in granite, the oldest
rock known to us, and in all rocks derived
from it it is also found in vein stones
which traverse other geographical forma-
ton. 1t 10, however, much more common
in alluvial grounds than among primitive
and pyrogenous rocks. 1t is found dis
seminated under the form of spranglers
:" .he silio;ans, asr;lacaous. and furrugi-
nous sands of certain plains and rivers,
especially in their junction, at the season
Of low water, and after storms aud tempo.
rary floods 1t is the only metal of vel
low color; it is readily crystalzable, and
always assumes one or other of the SYM
metrlca shapes, such as the cube or regu-
lar octahedron. 1t affords resplendent
polish, aud may be exposed to the atmos
phere for any length Of time without sut-
iering change; it is remarkable for its
beauty; 1t is nineteen times havier than
water, and, next platinum, the heaviest
known substance its malleability is such
tina. a cubic inch will covcrer , 500 square
feet; its ducility is such that a lump Of
the value Of s400 could be drawn into a
wire which would extend around the world.
1t is first mentioned Iu Gen. 2ll. 1t was
found in the country of lIavilah, where
the rivers Euphrases and Tigrs unite and
discharge their waters in the Persian gulf.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16

Putting down the Shareholders Rebel.

Putting down the Shareholders Rebel.
lion, is very expensive as well as bloody
business, Congress, at its recent session.,
passed bills which, in the aggregate. ap-,
propriated out Of the Treasury the sum of
$9l3,07S,527 63. AT the Extra Session,
last Summer, Congress appropriated S26j,.
lo3, 296 80. The total amount therefore,
for the two sessions reaches the enormous.
sum of Sll7S, ISL s2i g. Nearly all
Of this vast oatlay was rendercd necessary
BY the Rebellion. AT tho recent session,
the Army bill alone appropriated within
fraction Of S5J0,00O 000--an amount
larger no doubt, than ever before en-.
braced in one law or decree Of any Gov,
ernment on earth. Look at the aggregate
of the two sessions-eleven hundred and
seventy'eight millions, one hundred and
eighty one thousand, eight hundred and
twenty four dollars and sixty two cents
and tell US if the work OF crushing out
this " irregular opposition to the National
Government, which "our misguided South.
ern brethren have organized, viii no.
only make them expensive relatives to
their cotemporaries, but cause ,hrir mem
ories to be very dear to posteri:y ? ". Y
Tribune
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16
Conduct OF the Wnr--Thc "ChieaEO
Times" ON the New Regime.

Democrats may well feel qualification
at the changed aspect of things at Wash.
iugton. In the first place, the President
is FIRM, aud will apparently remain so, in
resistance to the pressure of abolitionism
upon him. In the next place, the recent
conduct of the war has been set aside,
and General Halleck, Democrat, and
one of the most capable commanders in
the army, appointed Commander in Chief,
with the understanding, undoubtedly, that
there will be no inference from any quar-
ter with his management of the war In
the mex, place there is the most happy
accord between Generals Halieck aud
Mcclellan, and these great captains will
heartily CO. operate in the work of taking
Richmond, and Gen. llalleck will have
Gen. McClcllan's friendship in all things.
They will conduct the war Thus, the
conduct Of the war is in Democratic
hands, while tho Prcsidcnt, We dare say,
sick of abolition Generals and determin'
ed to be rid of them in all responsible
positions. We repeat, Democrats may
we'll feel qualification at the changed as
pect OF things at Washington, and they
may without msgiyings as to the resit
put their shoulders to the wheel more de.
terinined than ever. ....
Let US all put our shoulders to the
wheel aud help the Presiden. and Gener-
ais Halleck and Mcclellan through with
the war Chicago Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16

Halls Joarnai Of Health, in an article
on this subject, says:
"Multiludes ot lives would be saved
every year, aud an incalcu'able amount OF
human suffering would be prevented, il
parents would begin to explain to their
children, at the age 0. three or four years,
the danger which attends cooling off two
quickly after exercise, or work, or play, or
Of remaining exposed TO a wiud, or Of sit.
ting ut an open window or door, or of
pulling oil any garment, even the hnt or
bonnet, while in heat. 1t should be re.
membered by all, that a cold never comes
without cause, and that in four times out
Of FIVE, it il the result ol leaving of exercise
too suddenly, OF Of remaining still in the
wind. or in a cooler atmosphere than that
in which~he exercise Las been taken. Ii
is not necessary that perspirn,ion should
be visible; any exercise which eAcites tho
circulation beyond what is natural causes
proportional increase OF perspifation,
the sudden checking Of which induces
dangerous dlStas.s, all certain death
every day. .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16

Government than was allowed to the Ter.
ritories of Colorado, Nevada and Arizona,
part Of which money appropriated has
been used, and is now being used for the
purpose of defeating him for Delegate
This fact was we'll known in Yankton last
winter during the session of the Legisla-
ture. This, together with bis peculiar
manner of disregarding the wishes of the
people, as expressed through their Repre-
sentatives. and appointing county officers,
regardless Of his own word, in asking
Representatives to name men to fill the
county officers, aud then appointing others
whom he thought would best subserve his
interests in the coming election, has shown
to the people Of the Territory what con.
temptible ,rickery His Erceliency Govern.
or William Jayne has resorted to, in order
to secure his election as our next Delegate
in Congress.
There is no doubt but that the sover-
eigns OF Dakota will, on the first Monday
of September next put rcto on this de-
testabh Biz, which will consign him to
the fate of the apportionment bills intro.
duced into the Legislature last spring.
Cole county is all right, and will cast
such vote in favor Of our present efficient
Delegate as will make the Jaync,es opon
their eyes, and acknowledge the necessity
Of supporting in future one OF our own
citizens to represent them in the Halls Of
Congress.
Or the 10th Of this month the citizens
Of this county will hold Mass Conveu.
ton at Elk Point to nominate candidates
for county officers, the Convention will
harmonise with the Territorial Convention
held on the 24th Of July.
You will hear from us in regard to that
Convention. BIG SIOUX POINT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16
Mine EOllieg.

To think that the more a man eats, the
fatter and stronger he will become
To believe that the more hours children
study at school. the faster they learn.
To imagine that every hour taken from
sleep is al hour gained.
To act on the presumption that the
smallest room in the house is large enough
to sleep in.
To argue chat whatever remedy causes
one to feel immediately better, is good for
the system. without regard to more ute
rior effects.
To commit an act which is felt in itself
to be prejudicial. hoping that somehow or
other it may be done in your case with i'm
punity.
To advise another to take n remedy
which you have not tried yourself, or with.
out making special inquiry whether oil
the conditions are alike.
To eat without an appetite, or continue
to eat after it has been satisfied, merely to
crafty the taste.
To ca. hearty supper for the pleasure
experienced during the brief time it is
passing down the throat, at the expense Of
whole night Of disturbed sleep and a
weary waking in the morning.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16
NUMBER SO.
Making a Needle.

Needles are made of steel wire. Tho
wire is first cut by shears, from coils, into
the length the needles are to be made
After batch Of such bits of wire have
been cut off, they are placed in hot fur
mace and then taken out and rolled
straight They are now to be ground.---
The needle pointer takes up two dozen or
SO of the wlres.and rolls them between
his tnmb and fingers, with their ends or
the grind stone, first one end and then tho
other. Next is a machine which nattens
and guttens the heads of ten thousand
needles in an hour. Next comes the
punching Of the eyes, by boy, SO fast
that the eye can hardly keep page with
him. The splitting follows, which is run
ming line wire !hro' dozen, perhaps, Of
these twin needles ! womau with little
anvil before her, files between the heads
and separates them.
They are now complete needles, but they
are rough and rusty, aud easily bent. The
sharpening comes next They are heated
in patches in furnace, and when red hot,
are thrown in a pan of cod water. Next
they must be tempered, and this is done
By rolling them forward and back ward on
a hot metal plate. The polishing still re.
mains TO be done. Ona very coarse cloth
needles are placed to the number of forty
or fifty thousand Emory dust is strewed
over them, oil is sprinkled aud soft soap
daubed over the cloth is rolled hard up,
and several others of the same kind,
thrown into sort of wash pot to roll TO aud
fro twelve hours or more. They come out
dirty enough, but after rinsins in clean
hot water, and tossing in sawdust, they
became bright, and are ready to be sorted
and put for sale.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16

Orpheus c Kerr, the war correspondent
the n, \. Sunday Eeere'4ing Nrcurg,
whose flaming accounts Of the achieve.
ments Of Captain Bob Shorty, Captain
William Brown Eskeyire, and the Mackerel
Brigade, appear in the most Of our ex'
changes, is Mr.. Newell, an editor Of the
Mercury. These letters may seem to be
nero fun. but there is stinging satire in
them. And the queer ingenuity Of the
man is worth noting Who would per.
ceve-w without being told--'he ridiculous
transmogriicatio which was made Or.
pheusC c Kerr" GU. OF " Cbsce seeker"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16
. GEORGE WEARE JOHNP ALLISON
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WEARE & A LLISON,
=. .a-,-. Cor. eth and Douglas Sts., -

COLLECTIONS made and remittcd at current
~ rates Of exchange; Bills of Exchange, Uncur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Deposits re-
ceivedand Money invested; Draftsfor Sale Oh any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against Lossor Dam
age by Fire. ...--.ea. .a...
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Rcai Estate bought and sold; Land Warrantslo-
Gated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16
Sioux City 9tgisttr
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
i 4a - -Af- m@ 49, a@"
sisux City, Wood bury County, lows,
."w --BY- #E#
WILLIAM ER NEW
WILLIAM FRENZY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-$1,5O a year,
always in advance. For six months-75 Cts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16
Rates OF Advertising:
Sioux City Business DireCtOry

The attention Of farmers, travellers and all 9th.
invited to the following list Of Merchants, Me-
chauics and business meu generally, who advertise
In THE REGISTER, and whom We can confidently
commend to public patronage:
Merchants.
H. D. Boose 4 Co., Dry Goods, Groceries, &c
L. d. Farmer, I"
j.. T. Hedges, Groce sies and Provisions.
A. Groninger, Hardware and Cutlery.
Chas. X. Smith, Stoves and Tinware.
Chas. Kent, Drugs and Medicines.
/. Haas, Dry Goods and Clothing.
Attorneys--
Hudson L Joy, Douglas Street.
Tredway Currier, Douglas street.
Pat Robb, Pearl street.
Sami I. Davis, Douglas street. -'#.
Hotels.
Sioux City House, Pearl street,
Hagy House, Second street,
WAuregan House, second street.
Bankers.-
wears L Allison, Pearl street,
Bosler Hodges, Second street.
Boots aAd shoes.
Samuel Krummann, fenrf street.
Matt. Gaughran, Pearl street.
Harness Makers.
John Lininger, Pearl street.
Taslors-.
James IIutchins, Pearl street.
Builders.-
Richard II. Powlesson, Water street.
Lumber--
sanborn 4 Follett, Water street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16
BIG Sioux PoISr, D. T., July 7th.

DIG SIOUX POINT, ~. :, July 7tn.
EDITOR REGIsrER.-The time is rapidly
approaching when the people Of Dakota
will be called upon to decide at the ballot
box, who is to be their Representative in
Congress for two years, and it behooves ev.
cry true friend Of the Territory to see that
the man chosen, has the interest of the
Territory at heart, aud is identical with,
and one Of the people. Such man was
placed in nomination as candidate for
election as Delegate, at yermilliou, on
the oath of July last.
That General Todd as our Delegate in
Congress, has accom-. lish.d as much, or
more, than any other man we could have
sent to Washington, is acknowledged by
all, even by bis enemies.
lie has secured to this Territory more
liberal appropriations FROM the General
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16

al do not say that man will steal,' said
a witness on trial, "butif WAS chicken
| would roost high when he was round
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-16

Werefsrtothe following parties with whom We
have done business
Park Bank, n. Y. ...r .a
DH. Arnold, Esq, Pres Mercantile Bank NY.
Nessrs. Knauth Nachnd & Kunue, Bankers. n. Y
" Chas. Camblos h Co., Bankers Philadelphia.
" W. Ii. Barksdale Il Co, Bnks, st. Louis Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. Co, Bankers, st. Louis, Mo.
Geo. +. Harding. Esq. President of Union Bank I,
St. Louis, No.
&c. Adams, ESD, Banker, Chicago, Ill.
+. Partridge, Esq, GO Seneca Falls, Ny.
G. W. Norton, Esq, President southern Bank,
Kentucky, Russellvle, Ky.
g Lash, ESD, Salem, N c.
4. Dumont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NJ c., Washington, Pa.
TIL. Walker, Esd. Salem, Ny
Messrs. Easley willing ham, Halifax c. H., Va.
&c Markell, Darrow CO. Bankers. Dubuque,Io
" Mackiot h Corbin, - Davenport, 10.
Sioux City, Sept. 9th, 1860.