davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
De0oinq CARDS, &c.

A Il VIM. EVERDELLs SONS-WEDDING
"A CARDS-These ceebrs,ed Engraved CeIds sold only
u No. lc4 Fultonss, N. Y. Establshed 1915.
Ii. JOHNSTON d Co., No. 150 Bowery.-
Wedding and Visiting Cards. &c. latest styles; sDec-
fnens by mail. Also Watches, Jewery. Silver Ware a1d
Pkted Ware of the best qualities ard at low prices
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
20 Get.

OOJrNTRY RESIDENCE at POUGHkEEP-
" SIZE to LET furnished or uni.rnished or 'ne wh.D ~
-, a. a. ssIfs-The late residence OF Geo e. Mnshsi
S deceased No 23s Milst Poughkeepsie in good oasI
l,se centrally and pleasantly located ahd su; s,; bsh
md rooy and convenen Gas Water &c s.In,e sseh o
70 the premises. Apply to JAMES MAkshAhL' NO io'
pa,ae.st N Y CITY.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16

MANSION to LET at RYE.--The spacious
lNE Mansion the residence OF the late non u ~
Halted -g-thrr With tho Furniture lsrs, Carnage hous-
,iI scres of Land and II required This rare
tunty for gentleman wishing summer ,e,iuenou; ; of
Lons sspi sound Possession given imlIedatsy inq'. s
OF WM. B. HALSTED, Rye, or WA. PiNhNbi' NO ."
Wslls,., ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
Nlu5llGl ln5irnMeiiis.

GREAT BARGAINS in NEW PIANOS and
~ MELODEONS.-Sone very tre SECOND hand Pianos.
suitable for Fa Schools To- good ORDER aud chsGpir
more desirable cheap made Pianos Pianos and Me
lodeous LIT, and rent applied II bought T. :. BERRY
No. SJ3 Broadway. between Prince sud Houston sts
DIANOS of the celebrated makers, j. n {.
L FISCHER with iron frame solid bottom p,,ent dsnper
oyersrung bass wholesale and retail ~ the daugisctoy and
Waferoom Nos 2i 2lJ 2i5 ~, 30 w 2ast oh
GTEINWAY N SONS GOLD-MEDAL PA
- TENT OVFRSTRCN6 GRAND and SQUARE Pr
AMOS have b-n awarded the hrt premium wherever and
whenever exhibited in competition With the best makes Of
Boston. New ork Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
coI.sidere tho best Planes Manufactured.
written guaranty Tor h,e years given with each in'ru
neut
Wnrerocn.. No. ag N % WALKER-sT. near I.roadway
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16

UNFINISHED HOUSE to LET IN !7th-st.,
il nesr Union square. 10 private family only bod od
Po.t.,on at once Also to LET House No Iy Wei Ion
~, 3.tory brown stone. modern and conSehieh'i % W
Address &. w, Box No 26J, Post-Ohce
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
Urn GOODS.

u Ii. MACY
ID. Is NOW OPENING
FROM AUCTION
1000 PRS. DRAPERY MusLlNS, II 1OH YARD,
VERY LOW.
FULL STOCK LACE CURTAINS,
VEsTlBULE LhCES.
FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS,
NOTTINGHAM LACES AND CURTAINS,
FULL STOCK WHITE GOODS
AND FINE fLANNELS,
20t AND zoe 6rH-AN.. TWO DOORS BELOW l4THST.
- Ill. MACY
III. WILL OPEN THIS WEEK,
A LARGE INVOICE OF FRENCH AND SCOTCH
NEEDLE WORK. COLLARS, SETTS,
BANDS. WAISTS, &C,
MUCH BELOW COST OF INFORMATION
Also INVOICE Of THREAD eUd THREAD BORDEREp
Wells, GRENApFM Wells, AL SoL0Ks'.
PUSHER FLOUSCING LACES AT LESS THAN
COST OF IMPORTATION.
Also, LACE MANTILLAS AND sHAWLS,
CLOSING NEdY LOW. - -
2Oi AND 2O6 6TH.AV.. TWO DOORS BELO" l4TH'si
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16

Gtlt Al PIANOS.-WhR PRlCES.-New
- A%kO6oclave PIANOS. oycr.truug ful lronffamed,
for 40; 1oct do for $50 second hand Pianos at great
blTrsin.--one t-oc a, o0 one DO Gilbert Slo one q,
rs and 6ioc,., Giberts g lJj MELODEONS ~
oct second 80; 5oct d. $50. do. Piano style
sG5. One hundred and second hand Panos and Meo
RI Mt from - 90 - per month"; and rent allowed
purchased Monthly payments received for the For
eign MUSIC cents page. Pianist In ettend,Ecc TO try
Music Cah raid for secondhand Pisnos and Meo-
deems HORACE WATERS, Agent, No Al Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
CIlanccs Tor Duelness it!en.

TOR SALE-A new TANNERY, win Steam
4 Eugile aud 50 Na's loca,ed nesi Ne.,yiAs, new
eight miles from the NewlorI and hr' thItoss. m IA
Bark Ia suundsuce, cAn Dc purchased t,r q "Ps' w"
Adde'S r.. A. SMlfh ESQ, Nelsyihs' y. l,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
ncal estate for Sale.

6 OTIS FOR SALE on lst, I'd, aud 4th-paces,
brooklyn easy ,sIn, add a, low price' Apply 20
r.. Il KELLOGG No. ijg Pear st., y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16

HAVE a FARM containing 100 acres OF as 5000
Land a. there Il 70 be fognl In tie state OF h ~.
Wing within three miles Of hourishng d,y en tDs "a
Shore well wsered aud nbered' with s'ea h",.Jto
aihcr improvements. Title perfect, ol Whc9 - 80 g0
tai, .or'. ,on.v immedia,.lv Nil mortgage iof
al pay Niscon sin Interest ENChASuf a..,rt
ER1Y, with s3c each. sell Tor one qaas @ ssyte. hers
cash value. There are pcnty oi gooa i, WisCON
in S-w-York who have seen the iAod a.u
SIN FARMER Box No. l0s Tribune oince.
VO CAPTTALISTS.-AP PAX Nh, dad 70 les,sH 'Hi,.
L I'm New.York wAo car eonmani - Sy;s.. ." ASirsss
will be received a. staple MISUNDERSTANDING '"''-
"F III - Trituue Ofice.
-, nnO- man who understands mo
SN tWUt Saving and MANI featuring OF Silks Mo
-. Dana,ks &c Is d,sirous Of meeting w. W..
& o. ,,.,ns the above SUN, to commence thAt s
pu.' an rn.ke lucrative Que References gwen "
HniS" NM nsJjre.. ENrERPRlSE, Wipdsor, Conn.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
Goree furnishing Boo0s.
GnScelldneous.

A SOLAR MATCHING Sulphur. he BEST
~ burning Match either for Kitchen Psof. Snokes or
Travellers usc; cheap Sulphur Matches sulphur or
Smell when burning sold every sbere Oce o. Solar Match
Company. Nos 10i and iu3 BeeA nan-s.., ". Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
Printing.
Removals..

REMOVAL NOTICE.-WM. r. COLEMAN
Co. have this day removed to No 70 walst and No
WILLIAM G. GREENE, late of Chambers
H. wouldref ectiuly Inform his friends and the public
Broadway NY :" '' - "AAe'''' hea'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
How Rice Is Hulied.

There is no grain, not even oats and
buckw heat, that has such an uneatable ap-
pearance as rice. The delicious white
grain that comes to US is incosed in
hard, rigid husk, composed in great part
of slcx, so sharp that it would wear out
the teeth of an OK in short time. To
remove this bark without spelling the
grain, is difficulty that ingenuity has
overcome. The hrst process was rubbing
between two stones, and then pounding
in a wooden mortar, a process that COM
mcrce could not wait upon. The rrinci
pie is still the same, but improved by ma
cLinery.
When the paddy is brought to the mill
i, is first run through tanning mill, and
then through a three way separator, the
screens of which take the larges: rice to
one place, and the smallest to another,
and the sand to third The rice is next
run through burr stone mill, set so the
grain is rubbed aud most Of the bulls sep,
arated. 1t is then elevated anl passed
again through tanning mill tia. winnows
out the loose huIls Then it is carried to
o screen that separates the hulIed grains
from the others, which have to pass again
through the mill. The hulled graiu now
has rough, dirty appearance, and if eaten
in that state would have slightly gritty
taste. 1t is not in a merchantable condi-
ton To make it SO it is carried to set
Of mor,ars, ten or twelve in a row, each
holding five bushels, where it is operated
upon two hours by a large wooden pestle
that is lifted up by cogs on wheel, and
allowed to drop its weight into the mass,
giving rubbing motion, that separates
the neilicle and mashes all the soft, defcc
| tive grains and those that were not hulled
by the stones, making them into rice
meal"
Then it il again elevated to screen
that separates the whole grains from the
| broken ones and meal Tho broken rice
and meal are carried to flaming mill
that separates them, the broken grams
being good food, and worth halt price
The whole grains are carried to another
machine, where all the dust is brushed of,
aud the grains polished by r"bbels. 1t
goes once more to the fan aud screen,
and all that comes down in the right plac Q
IL ready for packing, and all that goes over
! Is sent back tc the mortar-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
Words or Warning.

Ex-Governor Neil 5. Brown, Of Tennes-
see, spoke at a Union mass meeting, in
Columbia, in that State, on the "a lust,
and warned the rebels thai their last hope
Of success is destroyed. He said:
Yes, see the workings of the war. You
will lose your young meh the flower Of
your population-you will lose your cot.
ton, your commerce. your tobacco. The
air is thick with their smoke, and the wa
ters of the Mississippi are swsctened with
your sugar. This ruin will tell on your
credit and you, banks when yon are dead.
1t will tell on your friends and kindred.
| congratulate myself that I never urged
a man to go TO war. But | reproved no
ono for doing so. | feel more like weep.
ing than uttering reproaches, but fell it
to be my duty to stop the wrongs Of this
war, if can, for the future.
The President and Congress have both
said cmpha,ically, that they had no wish
to interfere with slavery, or disturb the
rights Of property. Blu. a, the same time
the President had ictima,ed that he re-
served to himself to judge what might be
a military necessity in the future, if the
future, if the Sourh persists in wagins this
war with stubborn opposition.
Sand my word for it, rather than allow
h.an IN
Southern army, he will emancipate every
slave in the South. 1t will become what
is called a military nee .ssity, and the
question will be, whether the Union Of
Slavery shall perish. He will be certain
to say the latter. Suppose, however, he
never does do this-l don't say that be
will-bu, suppose this var be fought Oh
to the bitter end, what will become Of our
slaves? OF whri value will they be p
They are running away every day. When
the war gets to the cotton States, where
are large districts largely peopled with
blacks almost exclusively, then Slavery
will be ruined. The slaves will run loose
over the Ia nd, and then who loves his fam
lily would live among savage population
roaming about in search of food and
punder? !he vito population will be
expelled, or rather seifeA!led. The qnes-
ton is irausht with trouble. Whether the
Governmen, wills it or not, emancipation
will become necessary resul. Of the war,
from the trouble and friction it occasions"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
NUMBER 43.


Whenever q democrat in Congress at.
tempts at exposure of republican corrup-
tion, he is accused of "sympathizing with
the rebellion" If he demonstrates against
the squandering of thepnblic money upon
indolent, impudent negroes, he is cslled
traitor" Ifhe expresses the opinion that
army contractors are plundering our tsea-
sury, he is seeking to clog the operations
OF the government, and is, therefore "dis-
loyal.' lie sees thieves bleeding the trea-
| Sury at every pore, contractors pocketing
their i'll gotten millions reckless waste,
damning extravaganza on every hand,
yet it he opens his mouth to con demu, the
cry of ''traitor 7" treason T. is raised, aud
the stealing aud waste are continued as
usual. Men in and out Of congress, whose
Golfers have been filed by dshones. means
have found thus far, this simple cry suf.
ticient protection. II accos.ed the moment
their hands are busy plundcring, they will
only turn halfway around, below treason
and then complete the theft. Old Lieb,
with his million of dollars stolen from the
government, calls every democrat traitor
who attempts to bring him to an account
for his vl!lainy.
Every government thief has at his ton
gues end the word "troa SON. and traitor
to hurl at democrats who would OPPOSE
the robberies that have been perpstrated
since the Inauguration Of the presen. ad-
miuistsa,ion. Bat this sort of thing will
not long shield our public pluuderers 1.
is convenient now, and with this Congress,
all-poweslul; but the time is nearly o.
hand when it will fail to stave off inyesti.
CATION. The people begin to SEQ the onor-
mites it has sought to conceal, and will
soon place in power men who will lift the
veil expose them in all their hleous ma
kedaess. They begin to see tina. the
wrong side Of the house is anathom ltizsd
as traitor that, if such men are trait.
ors, then traitors lead our armies, fight
our battles, and stand In Is. steadfastly By
our constitution.
Time, little time, aud the ayenginx
rod will descend, aud loyal Democracy
will stand forth viulieatel -repuLlicanism
condemned. - Cairo Gu=cft
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
- . . -
ashiMgtion Gossip.

There is much speculation here as to
Beauregard's s movements. The fight and
disbanding his army leads to the belief
that Beauregard, with a large portion o,
his army, is in Richmond. II this should
prove true, the victory OF Gen. Mcclellan
will be greater.
Some Of the friends Of the President
say that be is now fully determined that
he will not further countenanee interfer.
ence with slavery until after the rebellion
is crushed out.
The reports grain ground that procla
nation will soon be issued for goo, 600
more troops Wastinyton Leter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
A CaMzOnct.

One Summer eve, my friend and l
Stood gazing ou. upon the sky,
When 10 DER woods and hills atar,
Appeared bright and glitrias star.
The haxy clouds and falling dew
Oft hid the object Of our view, .....
Now quite obscure, now dimly seen,
Then bursting forth in light again.
Fen thus from childhood's earliest day,
Our plcasan, fancies fade away;
Not always thus, when once they fade,
Does brightest sun dispel the shade.
Thou ever dear and loving friend,
On whom my joys in life depend,
Be to my failing ever blind,
Remain, as thou vert ever, kind.
Then mist nor darkness e'er shall be,
That hides my inmost thoughts from,hee
Tho all the world be given to strife,
III love and cherish thee thro' life.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
Talk with On " Intelligent Contra
baud"

"TanHy Fair pictures "a Tribune cor
respondent" aud an "Intelligent Contra
band having the following conversation
"You b'long to de Army, Mars'r p ask
ed the intelligent Contraband, uneasily.
"les. That isl am--yes; am with
the army, SIR replied the Tribune cor
respondent, "and would like to ask you
few questions. Where is BeauregarG,
at Corin.h, or at Richmond?'
In,elligen, Con,raband-"iis, Mars'r. "
Tribune Correspondent-"Where, at
| Richmond?'
Int Con.-"Yis, Mars's"
Trib. Cor.-And how many men has
heo
Int Con.-Niggers, Mars'r2
Trib. Cor No-solders
Int. Con.-'Bou, sixty hundred t'ous-
and. specs.
Trib, Cor.-Wha,? Are you sure ,
Aren't you mistaken?
Int. Con.-lis, Marsr.
Trib. Cor.-Well, when did he arrive
here
Int. Conc. two tree fsur munfs ngo
Trib Cor.-You mean weeks, don't
you?
Int Con.-Yis, Mas'r
Trib. Cor--Do you think the rebels will
evacuate Richmond
Int. Como, yis, Mars'r; dey'll fight
like de dcbbil!
Trib. Cor.-You don't understand me,
sir; mean will they run away7
l.,
away.
Trib Cor-But if Mcclellan had at
tackled the city three weeks ago. he could
have killed them all. couldn't he?
Int. Con.-Yis, Mars'r he killed them
all, specs | got under u fence, an he
didn', saw me.
"Whose slave we're your asked the
correspondent, after pause.
Int. Con. .-Alars'r Davis's.
Trb Coz. What, jeff Davis ?
Int Cor-Iis, Mars'r.
Trib. Cor And he treated you with
great brutality, no doubt.
Int. Con.-Yis, Mars'r treat me fus
rate.
Trib. Cor.--But you wait your freedom
don't you?
Int, Conc, yis, Marsr.
Trib. Cor.-How would you like to go
North
Tut. Con. Putty cold, Norf, amt it?
Trib. Cor %, no. Ever been North I
Int. Con.-Iis, Mars'r.
Trib Cor.-To what place
Int. Con.-To Florider, Mars'r.
Trib. Cor.-Florida
Int. on-Yis, Mars's. De ole gemman
lib Gar.
Trib. Cor-What. your master?
Int Con.-Yis. Marsr.
Trib. Cor.--Why, did JEFF. Davis ever
| live in Florida?
Int. Conc, yes, Mars'r; he lib there
some forty fifty year, specs.
The evidently untrustwor,hy nature OF
the replies to this Man aud Brother began
to strike the correspondent at about this
| junciure, aud he shut up his note-book
! and retired The Man and Brother gazed
on his retiring form with interest, and
murmured gently
"Dal's a nifty sassy fcller Specs Is a
fool!' with which he skednddled, leaving
our Special in much doubt whether the
| Tribune correspondent was not, after all
worse sold than the intelligent contraband
would be if he endeavored to fihd perfec,
freedom by following the North Star.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
CIiAs. X Il N r.,

nEALERin Drugsind Medicines Books Station
- yary, Oils, Paints, yarnishes, 81. :, Pearls stree
SIOUX City Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28

Gen llllltck is thus described BY
correspondent. Of the Boston Journal: lis
has fine phys!que-.s stout, burly, an
weighs two hundred avoigdupois, has
round head, is middle aged, black hair,
filing fast with silver lie walks by the
hour in front Of his quarters, his thumbs
in the armpjts Of his vest, looking mostly
at the ground, bat casting quick looks,
now to the right, now to the left, evident.
y not !oc the purpose 0! seeing anything
or anybody, but staring into vacancy the
while. HIS eyes see only the POLLEN be-
fore him, which with the forces under him
he is to wor out a satisactory conclusion
He Is. .bronzed already, and in complexion
reminds one of Daniel Webster, though
not SO dark hued as Webster. Sueh is his
personal appearance. | understand that
he does business off hand, is impatient at
long stories, aud cuts many an officer
short III their verbal communications. Uo
evidently has his odd ways l am inform
ed he puts on citizens dress and walks
through the camp. The other day hs
helped teamster ont Of the mud, then
gave him severe lecture for not driving
carefully. He laughed heartily to hear
the wlticlsms Of u teamster upon himself.
The high water in the river made slough
all but impossible. The team ster had
aoundeIel through it, and reaching the
top OF the bluff, aud being 10 sight of
| head quarters, relieved himself OF vo.ly
after volly Of oaths upon the creek, his
horses, the roads, and lastly upon General
HaIeck for not having the creek bridgej.
The criticism was just, but the General
had already ordered the construction of
! bridge, and being mcog., could enjoy the
verbal castigation. The army evidently
has confidence in its commander, though
| doubt if h. ia personally Known to ma
ny Of tho officers and very few Of the men
| ---.-->.~
The worthy DR.. Johnson, of Indiana,
had a | inveterate habit OF interspersing
| his conversation with of course Com.
ing in hastily he began at once to enlight.
en- the court :" II the court please to
look over this bill, you will find that Mr..
Jones was taken sick, and, Of course, he
sent for me TO visit him professionally. al
did visit him as therein Charged pointing
to the account. And, sir, found hlm
bad, very bad he was dangerously sick.
SIT, and. OF course, made ths prsscriP
| ton named and. # course, he died,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
Siour Gitg 0tgister
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MOANING,
Al
Sioux City, Woodbury. County, lowe,
--BY--
WILLIAM FREk EY. .
WILLIAM FREN ET.

TERMS OF SuBSCRIPTION.-SI,50 a year,
always in advance. For SIX mon.hs-7J . Cts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28

The following is from an article on
American lieroism,' in the Portfolio,
relating to fight forty nine years ago:
Daniel Glasgow Iarragut-a midshipman
ON board the Essex, thirteen years OF age,
was knocked down by splinter which
struck him on the thigh, aud disabled him
during the remainder Of the action. While
supporting himself by the railing which
was placed around the ha,chway, on the
quarter deck. an eighteen pound ball car
ried away the tail Of his coat. Seveta
men were Killed very near him, ye. not
the slightest change was perceived either
IN his Countenan.e or manners. Bat no
sooner we're the cocrs struck than he
pulst into tears @fs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
r. RUCiiiSJCfA Err
IL. ID. IsOOGE ~ co.
ANIL n. HE DC +, ) ,

IyYH0LESALE and retail dealers in Groceri.s s
w Provisions, Wines and Liquors, &C., levee
Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SIOUX CITY HOUSE,
Sioux City, iowa.
JOSEPH sHEARER, Proprietor.

r.te 'lNIE undersigned respectfully aun"un"cs to
e.Ma L the public that he has taken possession ii
~ the above named Hotel, and solicit share of
the public pa ronage. lie has made many important
improvements and repairs m the house, and now
feel confident that he accommodate guests in
good style us any Hotel in Western Iowa. The tahl"
is always supplied with every uSnry Of tho seas"n
mak26 90 JOSEPH sHEARER,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28

COLLECTIONS made and remitted at current
j rates Of exchange; Bills OF Exchapge, incur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; deposits re-
ceivcd aud Money Invested, Draft sfor Sale any
Country in Europe. 49,
Reliable uranc Effected against Loss 0 Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes in any County in lcwa.
Real Estate boug h and sold; Land Warrantslo-
Gated.
wercferto the following parties with whom We
have done business:
fark Bank, Ny.
D.H. Arnold, Esq, prcs't Mercantile Bank, n Y.
Messrs. knauth Eachnd \ kunue, fankeIs, n. Y
- Chas. Camb,"s x Co., Banker, Philaderha
W. II. Barksial" n c.. B'nks, st Louis, Mo.
Mcssrs. Clark Bros. X 60 faukcrs, St. Louis, Mo.
Geo. Il. Harding Esq. Pr sidentof Union Bank
st. Louis, Mo-
j G. Adams, Esq, Banker, Chicago, III.
4. Partridge, Esq, % Seneca Falls. \. Y.
q. W. Norton, Es.l. President southern Bank,
Kentucky, Russeiiville, Ky.
g. Lash, EsI., Sslem. n, c.
T.. Dumont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NJ. g., Washiusto ton, Pa.
7. II. Walker, Esq Salem, y. Y.
Messrs. Easicy Willtngham. Halifax e. ". Va.
.' Markell, barrow Co.. Bankers. Dubuque, 10
" Nicklot 4 Corhin, Davenport, 10.
Sioux City. Sept 9th, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
A. GROyINGEIl,

HEALER n Isrdware and Cutlery, Bar ron and
- Steel, Agricultural Implements, sign OF the
Millsaw arlstree., Sioux city Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
CIIAS. X. ) NTH,

XNHOLESALE and retail dealer in stoves an
w Tin Ware; also ma ufarturers cfTin, ,Copre'
en- Sheet Iron Ware, ,Fearlstreet Sioux city, low
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-28
GEORGE wEAEE. JoHNP. ALLISON
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
u uEOE1E WEAR
on \ =. ALlIs9l
WEARE & ALLISON,

Cor. 9Th and Douglas Ns.,
SIOUX CITY, -. IOWA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04

WANTED! One thousand bushels "ont 'i t ga 70
and other grains for which mill prices W. 'e paw
in goods at regular rates.
l. NJ. S0UrHWICK,
No. 8 Merchants Row.
Rutland Vt, May 20, 1852, may2l:tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04
THE WEEKLY HERALD

ny-It payment is not made strictly liz advance :
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04
Z REASONS WHY PEOPLE COM

= REASONS WHY PEOPLE COM
- ing into town to trade should tie their horse
at Southwick's "htching posts.n
Fyst-Because SOUTHWlCK ,S-though near the
Depot, is yet out OF sight Of the incoming and out
going trains, and horses will thus stand compare
lively at ease.
Secondly-Beoause SoUTHWICK'S establishment
is in central position, in the best business part
the town
Thirdly-Beeause one will here be most likely to
meet with his friends and acquaintance from differ
emit parts of the TOW and county, who come to
SOUTH WICK IS to do their trading.
Fotsthls- Because SoUTHWICk has the largest
and bes assortment of GROCERIES AND FAM.
LY ST0RES-and at the lowest prices-of any con
Germ in town-and, therefore,
FithLy-If you tie your horses at Southwek's posts
you will find them jast ,ohers you ,saH3 them nhsn
you to load up for home!
/. M. SOUGHWICK,
Clark's Block, Merchants Row.
Rutland, Jan. Is, 1862. janis