davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-10
WHEN WILL, THE WAR ENDf

The tue and simple 10 the above question 10,
that the will end when the Yankee government With
deavs lis armies from SOIL It's gun vessels from our
waters and i pretsn5ons TO our sutugation-and not
before Tais Is Q sias qua mon for pe,os Tdat they
will be forced embrace sooner or later 70 certainty
Tue question 10 Of time oDy. But the Yankees, BE-
s6es being very wicked, very obs mate and per-
y.rs. people Tney ~ die bard in this contest but die
they mu, and will There other and striking fea.ur
of their character which must be considered 10 connection
with the ubisc, They naughty, arrogant self conce
ed ricoled aud viodicvs In an extraordinary degree
They also ingenious, smart cunning and unsetupu
lou, Tnsir morality Is 20 de,pcabls Is their inteii-
gebce Is respectable. The love Of gold 10 their ruling
o.sson ADD to crafty it, they would endure any labor
and etcsnd to any trick From very rcpiency Ihls
war has bsen 10 them for DOLLARS AND CENTS. IL
va, BY them for tho oation OF the
Union but for the restoration Of Their Southern trade
upon the basic Of protective tariff and oil all thoss lu-
crave advantages which they possessed under the old
Union Does any one believe that no cot"n, tobacco
and naval stores bad been produced at be Sou'h they
would have attempted TO coerce her back to their en-.
brace sftsr separation. They would not 10 such
| o.se, have incurred toe expenditure Of . million
Of dollars for such purpose. Having then
epRiKed in the war solely wish the view of
getting back the trade which enriched them, 81
baying in pursuit Of tina. sell N Of got already spent
hundreds Of lous OF dollars. the Yankees will now
10 mere desperation play the heve after hAchs, game
a. lorg they poss bly, hold GU. at It. To recover
the lost arross that they shot they will sI1aus. oil that
are lst In Their qaver, snooHnS mem 10 lns
same drecnon' Iney um 'os nuu' " " n;niou
more oil tneit money H'er 'ns naDo r =, Mpn,
which they nave ,Nny tquAuuieu' iHe! aun. .a.,
rretrievabe Iuin-w b their doom II thsy fail
TO accomplish tne emo 'or Nnon tnsy Gle 1 ,h.,
and with shis Pfo'Pec' nA'us 'oen ~ wv nv .n''
will cootinus 10 Hrke win 'ne Ise.es'uess " ,,e'
In vie" oil these consiaetalons ,ne ProoaSlv ., .n
wi be able TO support var which them three mil
hens day. u u not Tor u' 10 co. c'ure ny tue esue
Of Treasury notes, declared 10 Dc egai currency
bas 'n's, s'housn may sei,e " tus VIZ
IL Tao cue oII NM "" ~ - "n. S a. :, 80.
disastrous h'ou so"o " 'no 'oa. -. '. '.I
l'urneH arc nov oyS.IHs " 49, aus 40 t ~
eno' my '" 'ue e," " " az ooo ooo So
cr5a1ng AZ the rae " mouu. 40 osae1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-10

lEfEhus WARD IN THE ARnY--As have prevtcuhy
nformsd you captain OF the Blldnsvills company.
rig grsdoelJ but mrjsscllly from drummers secretary
{, my presint position. But ! iouad the ranks ssslt
full BY no means and kemmerced TO rekroot Having
nots general desire the part Of yourg men vhotis
in the krisis epplers, determined TO have my
| srig.d sr general Ths fosrin was among the vars
questions put 10 rektoo's:
D, ycu know . NAKED bst:ery from pieos ofginsG
broadly
Do you know an epp'ert from pieos Of chalt'
II trust you With real gun, low many me- Of your
own company do you spec you can manage 70 XIII durs
the rHf
Hev you ever heard OF gipersl Price, Of Missouri and
can you avoid similar sksldenis in Of battle
Hev you over had the measles, and II 10, how many
Vow are you now
Show me your turg, eto.
san Ct lh 0, qussiyuns was ssrkasticsl
We ave progressing putty we'll With our drill. IA all
commanding officers, there amt 10 .slousy, and a.
all exceeding smart IL sin's worth whs 10 out.
| step each otbor.
Tie ida Of q company composed eIiloosvey OF
koumsnders n.chisf originated spose sEurcely need
say 10 thcse Bfsnes. Corsidered des, ,per myself
IL putty betty. We've got al the skdI at our lungs
ends but What particularly tksel In is 10 restn Eus-
kits. We kan muskeu with any body.
Our corpse will do II dooty. We 90 to the aid Of
Columby-ve fight for tbs stars.
Well be chopped into sxsge meat before well eHhb.
| Il our cogbt tales TO the foe
Wen fight oil there. ro.hirg left Of u but our little
toes, and even they shall dsa.pily vriggle.
| Ever Of the" A.WAlp.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-10
CORRECTION.

To IA. Editsr Of tie Wig:
Please take line to say that In my article on "Les',
Tender in to-dsys Whi0 wrote 70 state Of blockade
not ''boodsbed," and otlgs Z.
Wednssday morning.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-10

An IsrrRxsrlso IscIDsSr.-We have been Informed Of
an incident Of receh. occurrence, which affords pleas
ing illustration of tho sseadness and nerve Of our
under the mos. embarrassing circumstances. The day
before the enemy opened FIRE on Island No 10, OF
our men died The intermeut ordered for the
dy ADD bis company w,s detailed to perform ths last
melancholy duties towards their departed comra'e -
Whls engaged In this duty the enemy opeoed Arc
tho party although by the usages Of war; they should
AZ such moment, have been exempted from attack -
Nevertheless, the Federals threw q number Of shells
among the burial plry, bu. without dispensing them
even disturbing the contamination Of the SOL mo cers
mouy Not mao moved, although thirteen shell, were
thrown, many of which burst In dangerous proI nifty to
the little party sanding around the dead soldiers grave
The ceremonies we're breuyht to conclusion without
Arters fortunately without hising suffered from the
tusmy'- are This Incident as We have remarked, re-
aeos great credit the ssadlasss and courage Of our
nsn.-E O. D.ltA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-10

Mr. CLOPr0N, from the Committee on Claims nksd
to be discharged from the further consideration OF sun.
dry memorials the sui set Of claims referred to that
committee among which one from citE .Ds OF the
!unties Of Morgan and Berkeley asking compensation
for damages done thsm by the Confederate troops
TIE House agreed to discharge the committee from
tie irrthsr consideration tf al tie memorials.
M B0tELER, % Va, moved TO refer the memorial
o. Il citizens of Morgan and Berkeley to the Judiciary
Urmmit;ce, with iusIucena 10 report bills making oGm
Ecu ion tor damages wien Observation-Disclosures.
This mo m was al scted-.yes 20, noes 10.
N. SMITH, Of Va, entered mction 10 reconsider
that vote with view to iIs being acted upon In futur
coxrsysATIos FOR rRAssroRrArIoH
Mr. CLOPfON. from the same committee, reported
back join. resolution, making compensation 10 Capt
Bsp. DoSha Of Ky, for transportation; which va
passed.
CARRYING TIE RrNArs OF JUDGE HENrHILL
Mr.. CLOPr0N, from the samsi committee, reported
adversely upon the clam o! J II Cansdc amounting to
$l4O for the transportation Of the r.ninJ OF the late
J Idse H-mphl!l to Texas.
The Provisional Congress appropriated 5000 for this
PURPOSE but 1910 claimed which The committee re-
fused to allow.
Mr. OLOPION, from the same committee, reported
back 10 mt reso ion providing for the payment of one
thou aad aud odd dollars to hessrs axe 4 Cardoii
for stationery furnished TO the Provisional Congress
which passed..
Mr., CIOPTOy, from the same committee, rep rtsd
back bill in relation ae islment OF the 'lsims OF
North Carolina against the Confederate Govsrnuent for
money advanced, with a recommendation that IL DO not
psss
suSDRY cLAns
Mr. CLkPP, OF Nj G., from the came commlitee, nked
10 be DISCHARGED from suntry mem riah on ths sutJe
of claims 70 ferred 10 that committee.
The report Was agreed to.
PENSIONS.
Mr.. BURNETT, Of Ks, from the same committee,
asked 10 be discharged the further oonsdsssca q
sundry memorials on We subisot Of PsnslanA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-10

EIroRrroT Looking into Webster for the word 81.
torton and It's oogrsss, the reader will and refer
10 ST. Paul Readers who wish to pursue tho Scrptars
re'erer css may turn to Es kiel, 22i Gh l2hv; MAJ
thew, 23l ch rs nv; Corinthians, Ssh ch 10 ard
18th v sod Oh. Sh and l0.h '. The eI;ortioner
s not plsoad in cool desirable company in any Of
these pisa Kss-- Oharls,ton G,nrisy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-10

Tp. DEMAND FOR. NIGEoAa-Notvitbstanding the
operations Of The Ysnkces, the people Of the South
sem 70 bsve great 6depcs 10 the institution" and
tho demand 10 A. good a. ever. few weeks ago. We
advertised two negroes for sale for gsb mao In this
county and ,bose wishing to purchase directed to
INQUIRE at this onica. We have received ct Least
calls and ruuereu. letters from persons ds.rous Of puT
ohang. We suppose the gentleman Who advertised the
negroes could havs sold buadred by this time hs bad
than, for aala-Hh1rLffk IN o. Dam.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-10
a,n.rnI sterling Price.

In the face We believe Il be thvarted; but to that
end Naposonic celebrity aud vigor are Indispensable
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-10

Mr. BURNETT, Of Ks., from the same committee,
asked 10 be discharged the further oonsdssstca q
sundry memorials on We sabisot Of Psaslsna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17
The New Reverses-Plans Proposed.
FROM the Baltimore American.


That the army has been withdrawn to this
side Of the Rappahannock, after what has al
ready occurred, all will esteem as the dictate OF
prudence; aud that it must have been even
critically situated at one time, with the river
rising in it's rear, seems very plain. Called
upon to view it's failure the nation will still
congratulate itself that the affair is no worse,
for with the pontoon bridges sweep away by
a sudden rise, and consequently no retreat pos
sible, the whole force mi 5ht have beea leopard
lied.
And now, the question arlses-what is likely
to be the next move? If the enemy is in such
large force in front of Burnside that at that
point he can only be held at bay, the taking of
Richmond as difficult in It's way as the ia
king of Sebastopol - seems likely to be
indefinitely postponed, since General Banks
appears to have taken with him the very
flower OF our available troops. Before
he started, we urged upon the Government the
sending of that expedition to Richmond lett 60
afte1ward where it might. We shall take the
liberty Of making another suggestion in view
of the fact that matters for the present appear
to have come to dead lock, that as things
seem to be drifting along, and with the report
of this repulse going to Europe to- invite re
coenization, :" we would suggest, we say, that
every soldier available in the loyal States be at
once concentrated at Fortress Monroe and VI
entity, and under General McClellan-as he
knows the way almost there-be hurled upon
the Confederate capital, BY aid OF every steam
tug and gunboat that can he gathered IN the
loyal States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

NEW AND SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR
~ PIANO FORTE AND SINGING
PROF. ALEXANDER WOLOWSLI, PA
MIST, VOCALIST, AND COMPOSER, has
opened Ladies' and Gentlenen's afternoon a
@ clock...P N.Y. Singing Glasses, on the most
liberal terms. Prof Woowski will also ex-
plain the full theory of music and reading by
his system.
By Prof Wolowski's new method person
having only slight knowledge ofmusic will be
enabled, in a very short time to read music
with great facility, and execute operate as we'll
as classified music with rare perfection.
AS to the vocal part by his way Of vocallza~
renders the voice powerful and enables the
singer to vocalize with facility, accuracy and
fine quality Of tone.
Subscribers for Singing Glasses or Private Pi-
ano and Singing lessons can leave then names at
the Bookstore Of Mr.. L. B. Stone, No. lO4
King street, or Professors residence 45l 10th st.
Washington, d. c. dec 16-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17
Gen. Burnside's Army.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAc, Dec. Is,
s n, m.-Major General Halleck The army
vas withdrawn to this side of the river because
7 felt the position in front could not be carried
and it was military necessity either to attack
or retire. A repulse would have been disas-
trous to us. The army was withdrawn at night
without the knowledge Of the enemy and With
out loss either Of property or men.
A. E. Burnside,
Major General Commanding.
There were several arrivals, at Georgetown
Yesterday, of Canal boats with coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17

ms~ Mr. Gilbert Simpson returns his thanks
to the fremen, citizens and inmates OF the Man
sion House hospital for the exertions in prevent
ing the spread of the flames at the fire last light,
thereby preservin g his property. dec lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17

JOHN E. HENDERSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER.
22G CORNER KING AND ALFRED STREETS.
IT AS constantly on hand large and well Sc
i L lccted stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES,
which he offers cheap for cash. sep 30-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17

rs The subscribers respectfully beg leave to
return their thanks to those in charge Of the
Steam Fire Engine, and all other Firemen and
friends, for the assistance kindly given to us in
saving our property from the destroying ele-
ments on Wednesday morning.
FREDERICK STUDS,
RICHARD F. TATSAPAUGH.
dec 17--lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-17

WAS COMMITTED to the jail of Prince
w Georges county, Mary lane, as runaway
negro bow. who calls himself JAMES MARS.
he is not very black, about five feet high. says
he belongs to Mr.. James Beckam,, of ,Cullpeper
county, Va No noticeable marks-had on a
soldiers Jacket He is about 10 years old The
said negro was committed to the Jail of FRINGE
George county, Maryland, as runaway. The
owner (if ANY, Of the above described negro is
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take him away-otherwise he will
be disposed Of according to the Act Of Assem-
bly,, in such case made and provided.
PETER G. GRIMES, Sheriff
Of Prince Georges county, Md.
dec 5-1aW4W
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
Sc Now that tho "Miners Line" of

D6r Now that the miners Line" Of
boats will run regularly to Fort Benton,
we would At the suggestion Of Captain LIE
Barge Of the Emile, call the attention Of
people along the Missouri to the p' opriety
Of establishing wood yards for the supply
of this line Of boats. These boats are
the pioneers Of the Upper Missouri, and
should be encouraged and afforded every
facility for making successful trips. 1t is
new enterprise and will develop with
marvellous rapidity the w alth and resour.
ces Of this upper country. Therefore give
them hearty corporation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

@- ACcIDENr-On Thursday, a man
whose name We have not learned. received
severe injuries near the crossing Of the
West Fork, in this county. He was bring
ing q load of -four to town from Mantino,
and when descending a steep hill, some
part of the harness gave way precipta,ing
the wagon upon the horses. The team
took fright and ran, throwing him from
the wagon. The wagon passed over the
lower part Of his face, inaictine serious
injuries. He is now at the Sioux City
House under the charge Of DR.. Cook.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

nEA- STEAMBOAT ARRIvALs.-On Sun
day last Key West, No. ,, passed up the
river heavily freigh,ed tor the Upper Mo
Thursday the Spread Eagle arrived on
her way to Fort Benton. She had large
quantities of freight Tor the American Fur
Company. and about one hundred passen
gers for the Gold Mines.
Friday morning the Emile stopped for
some time at the landing-on her way up
TO the head waters of the Missouri She
had about 30 passengers on board for
the Gold Mines. Among the passengers
who are taking a mountain trip for their
health we're Prof. Hoyt, G. +. Filley, Esq.
and E. Jaccard, Esq. Of St. Louis
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

D6rLoGRoLLER- publish this week
the last of series of interesting and
spicy letters from the felici.ous pen Of our
Yankton correspondent. The Legislature
having closed its labors and adjourned,
"LoGRoLLER" will leave the gay and fes-
tive scenes OF the Territorial Capitol. 1t
is with sorrow that we part with our cor,
respondent. His easy style, genuine
humor, keen sarcasm and vivid descrip.
tons, have won general admiration. With
tie reassembling of the Legislature next
December, we can assure our readers that
LoGRoLLER will be on hand to write Of
its doings
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

~ 1t is reported that Jas. W. Virtue
of Dakota City, has been awarded by the
P. O. Department the contracts for carry
ing the mails on the following routes:
Sioux City and Council Bluffs.
Sioux City and Omaha.
Sioux City and Fort Randall.
Sioux City and Fort Dodge.
. Fort Dodge and Cedar Falls.
Sioux City and Fort kearney.
The conditions are celebrity, certainty,
and security
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

FRulr GROWING We almost daily hear
the inquiry suggested, whether or not this
region is adapted to fruit? We see no
good reason to believe that it is not. No
locality produces wild p!ums and grapes
more abundantly, surely or of better quail.
ity than this, while fruits of the choicest
kinds are successfully cultivated in local.
tiles where the climate is far more severe
than here. The truth is, q fair trial will
dispel any doubts upon the subject. Get
hardy varieties Of the apple, pear and
cherry-give them proper care and atten-
ton, and the experiment will he success
full. AS ye. our people have been too reg
lisent in this matter. They have either
given fruit trees no trial or else have OBJ
tanned varieties poorly adapted to this cli-
mate. Success under such circumstances
cannot be expected. An excellent oppor.
tunity is now given our citizens to make
a thorough trial. Messrs. Nealley Broth
ers l. Book, OF Burlington, have extensive
nurseries, and can furnish just the kinds
Of fruit trees needed in this region. Their
assortment of dwarf pear and cherries
particularly, is large, choice and hardy
They are prepared to deliver here next
Fall or Spring, on moderate terms, almost
every variety that can be cultivated with
success in this locality. G. II. Wright,
Esq, their Agent, is nov stopping at the
Hagy House, and we trust that all who
are interested in this matter will give
him a call
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
PAY UP! PAY UP

TINHE partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween Ziebach l. Frenzy having been
dissolved, and the debts due said firm
having been assigned to William Frenzy
notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the late firm of Ziebach Il Ere
ney to call and settle forthwith.
WILLIAM FRENZY.
Sioux CRY, Iowa, March 22d, '62.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

~NEw PAPER. We are in receipt of
the Burlington Argns-a democratic pa
per published daily and weekly at Burling.
ton, Iowa, by Messrs. ToDD l. BENrLY.
1t is neat, sound, valuable paper, and
deserves, as we trust it may receive, lib.
ersl support.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

. . .
DlED--At the hospital in st. Louis, Of Erysip-
elias, April 81, CHARLES y. SMITH, Of Co u. 18Th
III. Vol, sou of Abel and Margaret smith, aged 81
years, months and days.
Art thou gone IN thy prime. thy form laid low,
Shall We greet the amony no more,
That clear he ming eye and check youthful glow,
With the fond nu-h of hope aud spirits warm flow
Shall not time to our circle restore
All yes, thou art gone. nj the sad sound VIC start,
And hushei is the list ners breath,
For light thy smile saw thee depart;
But little we thought thy gladness OF heart
Would be stiIed by the angel Of Death
We might gaze thy form. but the soul that was
viii return TO us never again.
1t has passed from sight like a cloud hidden star,
And the heart OF thy friends that await she afar,
Shall beat for thy coming III vain.
To the earth with its and its beautiful things
The ties that once bound thee are riven.
As the lark at the dawn from the night covert
springs,
So thy spirit expanded its wings
At the call Of thy Father in Iieavon.
Oh, thine is the joy but tho sorrow Is snrs
Like flower hat is nipped in its bloom,
Cut down in manhood in LIES sunny hour,
With tho coming of spring aud blc oming of flowers,
We bear thee to rest in thy tomb.
We bear thee to rast. it's but dust We convey,
The cl d Is its kindred restore,
While our faith through the sky pursues thy glad
way,
Till we meet in the realms Of unvaTying day,
And our hearts shall mingle once more
LANCASTER.
-Frecpor, (IIl.) Journal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

sW PERsoSAL-Judge Williams, one
of the District Judges of Dakota Territory,
arrived in town on Wednesday evening
He will proceed into the Territory in
day or two and enter upon the discharge
of his judicial duties.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

"a PATRIorIc PREsENT.-J. Shearer,
Esq, has for some time been in possession
Of magnificent Eagle-a genuine ma.
tional bird-strong, majestic, defiant A
fow days since he sent i. as present to
his personal and political friend, Senator
Cowen, of Pennsylvania.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

@r BulLDlNG-JAs. Z. Booze has been
efit,ng, and enarging his dwelling House
on Alb street. CHAs. X. SMITH is building
an addition to his residence L. c. SAN
BORN il preparing to erect fine, and com
modious residence on Douglas street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

Ma. New FLAG-We are indebted to
L. d. Parmer-who by the way displays
excellent taste in the selection Of Dry
Goods-for a beautiful flag with broad
stripes and bright stars" which row waves
over our sanc,um, as the symbol Of our
political faith.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

DVCHANGED.-The Cedar Valley Times
has passed into the entire control Of c. NJ.
Hollis, Esq. The Times has been some.
wha. decreased in size, but i. is sufficiently
large, presents a fine appearance, and is
in every respect a good paper
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

E@. The family of GEo. WEARE, Esq
also, Miss LIZZIE Bishop, have gone east
to spend portion of the Summer with
their friends.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

The Confederate Almanac for 1862,
published by Rev. DR.. Summers at the
Southern Methodshs Publishing House.
announces an eclipse Of the sun pisibte
ocer the Confederate States y To this
the Nashville Union adds, that about the
same time " there will be total eclipse
of the Confederate States, visible over all
creation"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

RTGoDEY for June is on hand to the
especial delight OF the ladies' 1t has be-
come q necessity in all we'll regulated
families.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

ES.We are indebted to GILES F. Fill
LEY. Esq, passenger on the Emile, for
late New York papers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24
Sionx Gitp 3egisttr
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

H. Thomas Churc h..Rev. NJ. Hoy3, Rec.
tor corner of seventh and Nebraska Sts., every
sabbath, at l0l5 a. M, and pm.
m K. Churc h..Rev DEN'L LAMONT, Pastor, at
II O'Clock a. m.
Conversational Church. Rev. NJ TING
LEY, Pastor, at II a. M, and "a p. IN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-24

rA. We understand that John r. Stat
ford is about to open Livery Stable in
this place.