davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

ST.. ANS CuuHcH, IN EGnrEtS'H siHtEr'-
Nr. Stephen Mascot will tbs evening give some
Headings H. tie ectuie-foom Of the above church
having been invited by he Recors, the Rcys' NIL
cav,udet and Ever. lie will give IN account Of
hi, Wait to Newstead ALtey ind Lord byron
tomb relate the incident lac witnessed IN bomo'y o'
the blowing away from The gun, ani rehd from
=. Bleak House' the pathetic account OF Joe
DEATH" The Readings are free, Mr. ilass"'I hav'rs
volunteered. They commence at O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

sales; and at noon the tran, UNA ey,ror,oI, dp,,
Nearly all the stock on sale an Of a raedn,5 e.
such az eel at prces equivalent TO 7asic a oonn5
for the net weight Of meat, Hers sinkiLs oe
There IS decided falling oh IN the number u first,
clasa bullooks; but, fortunately for the bn,cers H.
dem nd for such is light, or they world certainly
have 10 pay All advance. The weather i, very ine;
the ground is covered with few inches Of snow not
enough TO make good sleighag, and tie san shines
brightly, melting the snow a little in the warmest
spots, ard good many people are in the market
place, Tut they ale not buyers, though It gives
lively look. The proof that il IL not lively l. seen In
the propOnonaie anal number Of bulocks kold be-
fore dinner tine, shortly after wbica train ar
rived with 3!3 head, leaving nearly twice that num-
Der still expected that the prospect Of favorable
close Of the MAJ ket is Lot iiattefiu1.
There is another circumstance beside tie Irregular
arrival Of cattle which lende to deprers the marke.
some Of the brokers think equal to half cent net
pound. Tois il ihe allure u Nosbsum q Straus,
tie largest whole.ale buyers aud sl.Gglierers o.
cattle in the city, having killed from one 20 two
hundred lead week for several yoars, which they
have generally fought Of tie cattle brokers GpOG
ioUr or i've weeks time, and 10 is estimated that
their liabilities 10 them Low are $50 900 or $50 600
This Tor time viii make tic sellers very cautious
particularly rs a retail butcher has also gone up
on n fast team. We have 10 doubt that these AIT
urcs iniure drovers in this market e OF 50 head on
tie ayerage--leIbaps more, which can only be !
guessed al wien b feeL how the market closes to-
morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

The Musical and Literary So,ree % the Meyer
Sisters 81 irving Hall, which was success less r
larg. audience kept away by the storm viii prooa-
bly be repeated. They have many friend, who are
particularly interested in their success, esrocauy as
invalid members Of their family are dependent upon
their excellent exerons We s'sll give notice 10
advance Of their second cnteIsinment--''le rst wa
really admirable including the Assistance Of orr very
.bigbes, Artists, Miss B,ainesd Mr.. Mills Dodworih
Correct Band, etc.
Miss Nina Foster viii give recitation thi'
evening, Wednesday, at DodworIh Hail. No. ooo
broadway. when the will reciie various dramatic
sceues 1.-THE Raven etc-,o commence at
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

A PoLYG,aoUs esteriay, the 70.
Ncs Comni..loners dismissed Alfred w No-nisn OF tne
rms }hst OF hsvins multiplicity OF wives, at least more
ihsn is allowed BY the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

THKIcr ~ rRI HARBoR.-1here was great deal
OF heavy ice srift Tuesday, which Las cleared the
rivers Of all vessels at anchor. the steamship Wander
bin alone Wing in the North River MOI being able to
find n berth. She was carried addit on Monda'
night by the ice and owing to the thaw On Tuesday
a much greater quantity will be down tie next dsy
or two. The slip Guy Manneiing while being
lowed ont OF the Esst River on Tuesday b. thle'
soam-ues, took the bottom opposite lie barge'oihee
at Whitehall, owing TO large field Of ice coming in
the ri,er. She came Of immediately, and proceeded
to sea- The Brooklyn and W iliiamebur-L snofcs aFe
At certain times If the tide blocked M, owing - The
prevailing winds forcing the Ice in that difo,'ioh
S,eamtugs for outward and inward bound vessels ar
in e,eat demand, at large figures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

AccInENr oy ROhRD THE CoLUNBiA..-f ester
d,v y,ues Watkins board the anship Coanf
bi wing az PEE so Moth River was severely hDu oy
tie a, dental falling Of box OF sugar "hieh vas penny
boosted o. the dock lie was conveyed 70 'ne "s"',
Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

ExPLo.IoN AND DENoLI1roN OF A kiTchss
g,gr .sterday morning o'clock, an explosion took
AZ, =. No ~ ss. Forty hth street u.der the loo"iy
Il ears that water pipes passing thr?isa
49, IN, Of he Kitchen range had burst dung the .'gt
. , water made .oi ent In ths tue In the mon ls
=, Ill. tie stated Nr. Ryan lighted hre n tho range
a. moment or Two the Whole sfa, exploded WIN aiout
t ma Mr.. was severely ABOUT rho ace and ofeess
by f,ga.ei. winch thrown about with ereAs 'io-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

Tia, excellent French journal, the .he''are'
Franco american, appeared yesterday IN greatly
mproyed FORM Il ia now one Of the handsomes'
newsrspers in the city. We congratulate tho pro-
,,.tor NJ. de Marcel on the success OF lis aIduous
i,bors. Whoever wishes for journal in The French
language which does not adore Slavery encourage
Secession and constantly decry Republican in''i'u'
lions will DO delighted with the Messenger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

TYR Wysr UousTON.STsEEr MuRpER'-Char'es
cnIdnx Who su committed by the Coroner on aonday -
49, IA. charge Of numbering Andrew JacAson row.I 90
- Ys.rs nornisg a. No. 80 West Houston see, was
tsrdsy sdluit,ed ~ ball by Juas' MeOuD" III '"' '
sgpg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

SFAHY TnT GANE.-By the laws Of 1860, chaper
- Do s UnisH f to k certain kinds OF game, under
Icpaihes az this season o. the year. For killing Il
deer between the 1T day OF January al tue let of
tugus tie penalty J. 80. For killing woodcock,
iu Tie period .ttei the poualiy is -. The dcfrlc-
ton Of quail j. also iohitIed under penalty, in the
year, before tie ljih Of October. Tho restriction
upon the killing Of raridgef T. confined 10 the period
between tie 10Th Of January aud ole lot day Of Sep
temlef-ile leuilty ar 10 birds being the same.
Tie object OF these laws is simply 10 protect the
zane from destruction NJ n time when to Kill would
re IN act IF warionne,s. and would tend TO the
extinc Ion Of the Sc Such Lays are emincntly
proper and should Ae respected ty good citizens,
and the lenaliy risily enforced against those who
will violate. Had such laws been PASS thir y
years sgo, and rigdly observed ever since game
would now be abundant, aud in the aggregate there
would have been ten times 1e quantity consumed
Ills flct may be clearly demon trated to lose gho
understand the laws that relate 10 The multiplication
of game.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08
.asrc4Y IlxroEqIpVo E TBEN. ffeibct%
NHl prr.nlY Ian. I. ~

AsHES-1he usfact - quiet st ~ 20 ~ Both of o.
"a Posls III. ,tock IN he Islec lon N@eio"te 81 @"'
l.ger Palmer a Co, this eseni"g n 10 f'ho"sd -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08
CITY ITEMS

THE HAITIAN EMIGRATION MoyENEST.-Tweniy-
five coored emigrants sailed on Friday ast for Port
au-Prince in the regular packet, Joseph Grce, OF
Murray's Haytian Line. Two weeks ago, % sailed
in the King Brothers, of tie same line. The first
vessel, With emigrants fer Hayt called from New
York on the lst OF January, 1860, since which date
notwitt standing a most un;irlng and widespread
opposition to the movement on The pant Of the Old
school party, which advises the colored people to
stay ri bome;' despite, also, n most unfayorable
scason IN Hayt the recent threatening attitude OF
Spain, and otter unfayoieble crcumstances-tiis
agency has sent over $50 emlgTants OF the farming
class TO the leland the result Of its inst years oper-
atoms. Tnis ia in fact tie Only moyemc ut OF piac-
teal character, looking 10 the pcImincnt elevation
OF tie coored race, race, that has or met with
any succesg in the United States. The Liberia Colo
nizeticn Society started by white men, and the AZ
rieau Civilization Society, inaugurated by black
men, have both equally proved failures when we
consider the time, attention. and funds bestowed on
them. Hayti merits this success, whether we regard
her great resources, her generous invitation and
offers to coored people, or the extraordinary iib-
crafty with which she las treated the eInigranis
who lave gone out.
The BOSTON, Pine ard Palm, the organ Of the
movement, publishes large number Of letters f0m
euiig ants, which demonstrate that thote who have
accepted he offers OF iiayii have done a good thing
for themselves and then children. st. Mark, where
nearly all the eugrans have settled, presents qni'e
an American afpeet Sunday-schools. day-school.
churches, and readng-room, have been estab-
lished. Mr. Millar, the recenty-appointed American
Consul to s.. Marx, whites lbnt he almost wishes
that Ire was black man. in order that &c might avail
biusef OF the generous bounty Of tie iiaytian Gov
ernmcIt. lie tesiifes that President Ge'iiald has
not only kept I'LL Lis promises, bus far exceeded
them. Aguin aud Cape Ila,ii have been selected ar
The next POINTS for the settlement of American emil
grants. The accommodations 1t 81. Markare az pres
eut too limited to admit Of further settlement there
for few montls. Arrangements are being made BY
81. Redpath, the General Agent, by which emf
grants vii be enabled to slil every month FROM Boz
ton, Now-iork, and Philade Yhis Each emiTa
mnst Ice provided with hoe, as, and spade. All
must he OF the Ing class. Pcrlons desiriDg to
avail tb, selyes Of tue offers Of the IIayiian Gov
,rnment should address James Rcdgath, HayIiap
Bureau Of Emigration, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08

SPECIAL SESSIONS FOR THE YEiR lscl.-The FOL-
lowing is statement Of the cases disposed If by tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-08
COM]uERCIAL MATIERS'
Gle. a, ,he stock Excbange....JAS.7.

81 Ccu;inenial Bank. -
n Del. 4 NJ. Cana. Co. , .
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-01
- A---------------'------
AHERIFF'A SALE.

pY virtus OF an execution to mo directed from The
~ once Of tho Clerk the District Court # potts-
wattsmic county, 1ows, shS proceed 70 sell On Aon
day the III dag Of March. A. D.. 1899, 6etwecn tle
hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. u. and O'Clock n, Of saia
day. In front Of the county Nee In the evy
Of Council Bluffs, the following described real ssssto
Of J. II. Warner and J, +. Baldwin, to-wh: En- -
Sw and sE y Of N " \, Sec. IS, Tp. 76, 40 D
" Of the W Of Sec 20. - -. R44 Lots l, :, .
and in Block 10. Lotto . %snd Din block !. Lets
u and Is In Block 8. Lots and In Block -. Lole
~ and IL In Block I5 Lots H. 49, - and 70 In Doek
%. Lots g. and J6 In MOCK ~ and lot In BUCK sofa
the Howard addition 10 Council Rlsgs City. sale y
property Of H. WarSsr go }. = Dahwin. " satisfy
an execution In favor Of Gaty, Mccune 4 Co.
1850 yP. WILLIAMS, Uosfi6.
Council nlnAs. le4a. Feb. l. i6l2 -. II .-..rl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-01

Asrsvs . DesA eezs Ar lySpa;
Lesse p<As v~ksss4sy siss.s -
Asri,eS 0asss G<ese Dszf ~ " - -
toosS Yrss YsEtoa uEzssn1 ~ CssnsGa. fIsssa Co.
nAn<Ae- bsv A@s. esnssss. Dss5sI unsss-
~-y inek G~1n1 1ssnA csiEss. Ls~ARa o.
Grsve sszsseinsiis. u.sse. Ns.ss SsTsss.
law tsiss. $50. .ssese sax n : ~ -;
s.s s.s. -, s. 49,. I'D. g :: as. s,.
Arr. = ya..ea y ,....
Rsr<s >. ssr ;. ~ sssassss sss = esIsssssd
SD u sS<sssssa.
Stug Yrass 1.renss ~ ysass Desr crsss. crsns>Il,
CIV. "a st..ss ssa. . d. ss.se.. = Ssss .
sa6 nscx, sssaes week.
LesYs nsreoEe dsssy. ereey6 ssndsy, u y M
Arrive nss Nsss<s 10 - b sss. sAy b . -:
Llsvs Dies Nsis<s sxaiy esesps ssnszy. u . Nj
Asysss - Nsse4es. b - hssrs hy % . n.
-. :. - sss1s q Ass's efs.e o. Asessa is-
penCA vrsm Marenxs By Caaa Gwisvit!s Wen irving.
Reinssa. T1naArifls- rsse5o. Bstiervtiis- Il
GrseA ssd Mssshssiss~n, % Marietta, - misss
nsA ksrx. thfee tfnses . week
Lssvs Asrsnxs Asodsy. Wednesday. I'D Friday,
Arrive q nai<s.a sexs days ~ fss;
kssvs Asrsssta Tsesssy, 1hsrsdsy. ssA sssssas,
ARISES sr-.se s-rs 4.y.s,n.
a. - iss - u'ps ssss invited siss = Ind q
1851 Ysoas xssensa. By kss1,s prsrss Greet Kani-
ssw, Hssens. snd Ora. 10 Bstaviise. &. aiIe.
ssd BACK. three slr1es week
Lssve nsrsnss Hssasy, Wednesday. AMI Yrids,
h1s Asam;
s5,as Aa.ss .. Esss~vslle sTspm;
Lfase sslefsiiis Tse.tay. Tharsdsy. ssd sAius-
Arrive .: Assesgs By - n. s-sst
1os:s From Narensa. BY Genoa Bug Niner,burs
White PisessH and aersra, to ssstes. ~ miiss
ssd back, snce week.
Lave Asrengs Prldsy stesrt;
Arrive ~ webster ~ spmi
Leave WsDster Saturday ~ 3 ami
Arrive n hsrssgo ~ SPIN.
iss From ssnnesI. b. Timber Greet, 70 Marietta, -
mites add tack. oEScs veet
Leave 1stnasi Wednesday 81 81 N;
Arrive At Asriefta By sp "a;
Lssse Marietta Thursday At inf
. s Arrive II Gftnaeii IS 8 m.
B.sis isvEtei for service between Gsinnei and
TsIess for sssitoa On The calesgs. Iowa, and
NEBRASKA fAiiseAa) n lieu Il alive route. tsay
txSsos three nales . week.
lc7so Prom Centre Piat By Cana. to Qussquetos 10
miles aad hack q week.
Leave Centre Point aiurday NJ PM;
Arrive st Qsasaassan By Q y m;
Leave Qalsslsstnn Saturday At 8 Am;
Arrive ~ Cesifc Pvsss by ~ ia 1
lossi rfen Csssr Rzpiis, by rssfax. Linvaod. and
TsyEar's Sfovs. TO MsreDsJ. Z7S Esiies snd
H bsxk, three tisnes . week.
Lave Cedar Rapids Monday, Wednesday, and
Rrissy, al Sc 10
Arrive NsfrHss By 5pm;
Leave Naeuss Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday.
Arise q Cellar Rapids ty5pm;
BIDS IasiIei fgf stx-times-a-weet service
fFon, nearest station "a tks Chicago, Iowa and
NEBRASKA fsiirSsd. 70 xAfspso, In lieu of the
ssaye rVate.
1905? Fra Cellar Rapids by Kinzs.on City. Mondeu,
Psio. sEeiIsbafs. Unity. yipton. Laporte City.
And Cedar Valley. to wasefios, 30 miles aud
ba-k, three tunes week
- Leave Cesar Rapids Monday, Wednesday. aud
Teiday. AZ SAM
Arrive ~ Waterloo next days 1T I'm;
Xst nd Safu
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
Empress Eugene's Bourdoir.

Lu xurious, and yet elegant splendor,
most refined judgment, and poetic TEN.
perment are revealed in the Arrangement
OF the boudor Of the Empress Eugene:
"The doors are made OF ivory, inlsid
with gold the sofas and chairs are COW
cred with pale and red silk, the walls are
hung with dark paper, and the ceiling
is an exquisite fresco. A magnificent
Syrmlan carpet vo!up,uously deAdens the
sound of footsteps Around hang the
most valuable paintings Of the old master,
borrowed from the Louvre Gallery and
Versailles. as well as two family portraits
in oil. orershadowed BY palms. rhoddend.a
and camelias. The window ledges are
constantly adorned with fresh flowers; on
the writing desk lie splendid portfolios,
and books bound with tortoise. she'll ialaid
with gold. Nothing is wanting which .
sense Of complete luxury can devise; not
even the toning Of the light III, red
silk curtains. heavily fringed with black
velvet, throw subdued hue over every
object, and any one who enters the room
may imagine that he is inhsling poetry"
Ours. "A coroner's inquest was held
in the interior Of New Jersey upon the
body Of u man who died from taking Veg
table Pills. On opening the body tie in.
terior was discovered to be one huge cab.
bage, but dead to its core from conhne-
ment and wan. Of water--a beverage
which the patient never drank. The jury
rendered a verdict Of "qaits." "Qui,s,
gentlemen I" exclaimed the dsmayed cor.
suer-" never heard of such thing -
What do you mean?' why replied
the foreman, the man killed the cabbage,
and il that ain's quits, blow me-"
CHRISTIAN COMFORT. religious paper
consoles its readers with the reflection that
" whatever the issue of our civil war may
be, the judgcmen. of the world will do
credit to the lighting qualities of tho
American people We wonder If pis,y
makes man enjoy thinking that other
people must admire his energy in the holy
business Of cutting throats! But the ire
Of celestial minds is past finding out
Family Fair.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
sioux City Business Directory


The attention OF farmers, travellers and all 9th
ors, who have occasion to trade in sioux City, Il
invitad to the following list of Merchants, Me.
ohauics aud business men generally, who advertise
In THE REGISTER, and whom We can confidently
sommend to public patronage:
Merehants..
H. D. Booge Co., Dry Goods, Groceries, &c
i. Buchrucker, '' &"
l.. d. Farmer, "
d. r. Hedges Groce dies and Provisions.
A. Groringer, Hardware and Cutlery.
Chas. X. smith, Stoves and Tinware.
Chas. Kent, Drugs and Medicines.
l. Haas, Dry Goods and Clothing.
Attorneys.
Hudson L Joy, Douglas Street
Tredway l. Currier. Douglas street.
Pat. Robb, Pearl street.
Sam'i r. Davis, Douglas street.
AoteIs..
Sioux City House, Pearl street,
Hagy House, Second street,
wsureGan House, second street.
Oankers.-
Wears 4 Allison, Pearl street,
Bosler 4 Hedges, Second street. r. ..' ...
Boots and shoes. esEaa=
samuel Krummann, Pearl street.
: Matt. Gsughrsn, Pearl street.
Harness Makers..
John Lininger, Pearl street.
Tailors..
James Hutchins, Pearl street.
W. 0uilders--
Richard II. Powlesson, Water street.
Lumber.-
sanborn 4 Follett, Water street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
The Object OF the War.

The Jacobins Of France tore down all
government, but built up none. Our JAG.
obins are doing the very same thing g.
When the war began, its object was the
restoration of the Union. Now the radi-
Gals declare that this object is changed.
and that universal freedom is substituted.
Universal freedom 10 a pretty phrase but
what do the radicals mean by it? Do
they mean that if our armies conquer the
rebels before the first of January, the rad
icsls will not permit the war to end until
slavery is abolished? Do they thus prom
Use US another civil war here a, the North,
with indiscriminats cutting, slAshing and
hanging7 Or suppose the war be not
over by the lst Of January, are We then
to free oil the slaves; encourage servils
instructions, depopulate the South, take
tho seeded States back with only their
black population remaining, organize en-
igrant societies to re.people that part OF
the Union, and thus enter upon trsmsn-
dous series of gigantic experiments iu
regard to free and slave labor, amalgama
ton and other such problems, which will
convnlss the world and ruin the nation :?
Who can say what the end will be? The
end Of q Jacobin war is indefinite and
undecided, and depends entirely upon
chance and circumstances. The Ameri.
can people want no such war--NeW York
Herald. " sss@s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08

Our BED RooMs.-Our bedrooms are
too often ct only to die in. The best are
those Of the intelligent and atlluent, which
are carfully ventilated; next to these come
those Of the cabins and ruder farm houses,
with an inch or two OF vacancy between the
chimney and the roof, and with cracks on
every side, through which the stars may
be seen. The ceiled and plastered bed.
rooms, wherein too many of the middle
classes are lodged, with no other apertures
for the ingress or egrsss Of air bu. the
doors and windows, are horrible. Nine.
tenths Of their occupants rarlsy open a
widow, unless compelled by excessive
heat, and very few are careful even to
leave the door ajar. To sleep in a six.by'
ten bedroom, with no aperture admitting
sir, is to court the ravages Of pestilence,
and invoke the speedy advent Of death.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08

CAMsL r. DAVIS,
- ATTORNEY at Law and General Land Agent
ciovx CITY Iowa. special attention given TO the
payment OF Taxes locating Land Warrants; the
and perecting Of Tax and other titles
-.nd Legal business Of all kinds in Northern Iowa
and Nebraska Once Douglas street vollnl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08

"John" said Dean Ramsey, "'n sure
- ken that rolin' stance gathers nae
mossf" "Ay,' 'rejoined John, ''that's true,
but can you tell me what sood the moss
does to the stane?" %
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
The Great Abolition Proc essiOn.. An
Exquisite HIT.

THE "NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND COMING.
1t is with feelings Of the supremest sat-
isfaction that we are enabled to announce
that the Nine Hundred Thousand men
whom the Tribune promised would be
forthcoming to swell the grand armies Of
the Union, as soon Is the Presidents s
Abolition Proclamation was issued, will
arrive in this city lover the left from
Central New York, New England, &c.,
some time in the course Of next week, in
the following
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Provost Marshal with aids in Lincoln Green
Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, escorted by
Chaseurs d Antique.
Provost Marshal
Governor Andrew, Of Mass, with the Knights Of
4 AI,SSn"' A,sS%'
-.z Contra Bands.
Managers of the Underground Railroad. 2 abreast.
Provost Marshal.
Joshua Il. Giddings, Frederick Douglas (black man)
and Abby Kelly Foster, representing the
Three Graces.
Strong minded women.
Rev. Henry Ward Screetcher.
Sergeant Fitzgerald, of the Corcoran Legion.
Band-"List, Oh List"
More Contrabands
Superintendent of the Negro Schools at Port Royal
Provost Marshal.
SnOuuy NuntIhCLOTS.
The libelers of Gen Mcclellan biting . file.
Aunty Slavery, led by Uncle Tom.
Fremont
More Shoddy Contractors.
The Ghost of Magma Charta.
Goodies. Of Liberty, with Broken Constitution.
Knights OF the Order Of Fort Lafayette.
Provost Marshal.
The mortal remains of the late Habeas Corpus esq
Pail Bearers,
Mourners. &c.
Provost Marshal.
Army Spectators.
Field Marshal Horace Greeley and STAFF, with assis-
tants bearing Pandora's Box.
Tableau-Represcntng Servile Insvrrection-Y Young
St. Domingo-Apotheosis of Toussaint
IGuverture, &c.
Provost Marshal.
The Genius of Dsunisn.
Banner with the inscription, 'Let the Union Slide
Band.
Air-"John Browns body lies mouldering in the
grave, &c.
Provost Marshal.
Rey. DR.. Cheever, with a Man and Brother.
Delegates from Exeter Hall.
Postage Stamps.
Wide Awakes.
Contrabands
Provost Marshal.
More Wide Awakes.
Nine hundred and ninety nine housand substitutes.
The route of the Procession will be
along the Underground Railroad, through
the Realms of Imagination, until it reach.
es the Limbo of Vanity and Paradise of
Fools when the crowd will be dismissed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
SIOUX CITY HOUSE,
Sioux City, iowa,
JOSEPH SHEARER, Proprietor.

- VTNHE undersigned respectfully announces to
s.M i the public that he has taken possession OF
.Ekthe above named Hotel, and solicit a share OF
the public pa ronage. lie has raade many important
improvements and repairs in the house, and now
feel confident that he accommodate guests in as
good style as any Hotel in Western Iowa. The table
l. always supplied with every luxury OF the season
may96-6O JOSEPH SHEAREH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
Capstular Masonary.

Sioux City Royal Arch Chapter, No. %, meet at
ths Masonic Hall, on Douglas street, on Thursday
on or before the Full Moon. All X. A. Masons in
good standing arsfrsternally invited to attend.
L. D. PARAERs H.P.
4 y. PlSEsaIes, sse'y,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
lIAGY HOUSE,
01ouk City, iowa.
JOHN HAGY, Proprietor.

- TTNHE Proprietor respectfully informs the
/ public that his facilities are such that be
Il enabled to accommodate his guests Is as good a
styiea as any Hotel on the Missouri slope BY giving
Attention to the wants of his guests he hopes to
csivs liberal share Of patronage.
mar2A-6e JOHN hAGf.