davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13

CAvP OF THE 1sT y. C. T., NEAR PoGF RorAL a i
April ist, lS53-
Mr.. EorroR: Believing it to be a source OF
much satisfaction to tie anxious ones at
hemc to htar from US occasionally through
yosr columns, | transmit this y ief sk2tch.
Ailhas been quiet hleng the Ranpahan-
mock since the attempted cavalry rid IN fhe
18th March, in which our heroic cavalry DIS.
played more than ordinary courage, and
fought with such unfinchi3g bravery that
the enemy was compelled to fail back and
recroSs the river, notwithstanding his supe.
rior force end pFemed;tated plans. Af.er
sustaining two diSgracetal defeats on the
Rappahanaock, it is now a question to be
developed by time, whether or not we ere
to meet him again on the memorable plains
of Fredericksburg.
Many arc of opini,a that the Yaakac cam
iaander, half crazy because be is c,l.el .ffgat-
ing ice, will attempt TO push forward his
ffh;eying hordes OF ruthless Gesperadocs, and
10y some brilliant Achievements, immor;alizc
the eelat of his coveted title. Perhaps he
would Go we'll to "look before he LEAPS"
ard remember The fortunes of BIS predecess-
| ers.
Animated With the glorious victories of
18th December and 17th March and trusting
! in that Power which wiSisis the destinies Of
~rations, wc can only say. let rim core
There is ne doubt that oar intrepid Generals
are wide awake and srersrea f., any erler
!; gency.
:. Tie weather is beginning to aseune' .
more agreeable temperature, anu we can
now begin to realize the fact that Spring is,
indeed, approaching with her countless de
! lightful CHARMS. TIE health OF the Regi-
} m nj is good, and no time is lost, when tie
! weather is good, from drilling and making
> all ready to perf.rrn our part Of any thing
:, which the exigeneics Of The tines may dc
e mand.
Since we have bees f.vorod With the "a
: bors Of our present Chaplain. ,hc morals and
9 religious interests Ct the Rcrireat have
g undergone quite . percertihle and ss:iefac-
: tory change. Tracts and moral and religious
e papers are eagerly sought after and reat
o. with apparent interest.
| am proud to say the day Of fasting an
e prayer (27th March) was generally obServet
military operations were suspended an
II services held in camp both in the forenoo'
and asnight. j.. f. TAYLOR,
Go. "B," 1st n. G Troops
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
Expected Attack on vicksburg.

JACKSON, April THE enemy are re-
treating up the Tallahatchio towards the
Coldwater. Farragut, with three vessels,
lust above Port Hudson, signalsed the lower
fleet. None of those have gone up. lntor-
nation from Memphis, deemed reliable, states
that VickSburg will be attacked this week.
The Federals are concentrated on the line of
Memphis.
V1cKsBURd, April 6.-The enemy is with
drawing troops from the peninsular. Yes
terday all the tents were struck. Five large
transports loaded with troops have gono up
the river, and from all indications, there are
others below following.
Advices from Grand Gulf state, that heavy
musketry firing vas heard above New Car
thagc for two hours on Sunday, and supposed
that HaTrisoR's Cavalry attacked the yankees
near Roundancey Bayou, M
JACKSON, APRIL G.-Gen. Chambers on FRI
day drove in the enemy's pickets TO within
five miles of Memphis, killing two and cap
turing one. News from Fort Pemberton to the
9th has been received. The enemyS c,m nand
embarked last night and this morning are in
rapid retreat. We shelled their camps 'anG
transports. Made reconnaissance in force from
left flank, alarming them much, and fred in
to their transports with troops, disabling tht
boat Senatobia. A special dispatch to tht
Appeal dated the 9th says the enemy cam,
out in strong force yesterday, but have al
gone back.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
FOR THE SPIRIT OF TEE AGE.
Small Peg.


The small pox broke cut in this village in
January last, in the family of Mr.. Hays, en-
a hired negro who had been driving hogs to
Petersburg, where he no doubt contracted
the disease. Mr.. Hays had two other ne
groes that took the disease, but both have
recovered. 1t next made It's appearance in
my family, on the 1st day of February, on
the person of my wife; she had it very light,
and was up in twelve days. The next to
take it were my two children, one a fine
healthy boy of three summers, the other a
promising little daughter Of five months,
both Of whom died with this horrid disease,
one on 9th and the other on the 2Sth of
February last. [ have now heel in my family
fifteen eases, all the others among the SER
wants, and in q few more weeks | think. this
ugly customer, small pex, will have to leave
my lot altogether, as [ have bat one more
subject for il, which is myself. I have nov
been in it eight weeks, have nursed it, slept
vith it, and buried it, and have thus lar es-
capped this loathsome disease. 1t has nov
made its appearance in the family of Mr.
Jno. II. Jeinigan, on o little negro girl, wht
| learn is getting well. il. SCULL
Harrelsville, N. O., March 29th, 1865.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
CAMP NEAR GUINgA's STATION, Va.

Mr.. EDIToR you remember the
many duties Of lay official post, yoa aill ex
cuse my intrusion On the blessed S .bbath.-
We would to Col our privileges were such
that we could, with our absent loved ones,
bow meckly in communication Of our Sa-
yiour's resurrection but the safety Of our
country forbids. Although we live seeming
~ regardless of religious customs, to al
prayers for peace, faith in Christ anu for the.
general good of the scGs Of men in all oar
lands, We most heartily say: "Amcn."
Snow commenced falling last evening end
continues this morning without any appear
ance Of s~t4ppiIng; OH iEa ffieass VIII n Rheev v Ella ksiP.
Bennick, is now with as. We received him
with grateful hearts, for "truly the harvest
is great, ard the laborcrs few" We are oc-
cupying our old camp ground. DAVIS,
34th II. G. Reg't.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS, We have heard OF the death OF our Bro.
In 1851 qnil the peaceful pursuits of literature for
soldiers life of toll and privation, fell a victim 3
camp fever in Virginia, Sept. 26th, 1869:
!. Resolved, That we deeply regret the loss OF our
young brother, and believe that in him the cause Of
Temperance and of Southern rights have lost a true
friend.
2. That we rejoice to learn that his days OF sick
ness were cheered by christian sympathy. that his
wants were supplied by friendly hands, and that be
died as he had lived, In hope OF a blessed Ilnmortali-
tY beyond the grave.
3. That se deeply sympaihise with the friends of
the deceased, and that these resolutions be spread ON
! the book Of tho Society and that a copy be sent to the
Spirit OF the Age for publication.
BY order Of the Richmond Temperance and Liter
airy Society. [Paid.l
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
FOR THE SPIRIT OF TIE AoE
An Awful Catastrophe.

On Friday evening 9th of March, Mr..
VIM. F. Thomas left our village (Harrells-
ville) in his sulky Cts said very drunk,) be.
went across Tar Landing Ferry and was
gone but a short time before he returned to
the ferry and drove his horse right down in
to the creek and himself and horse were
drowned. The ferry woman hailed him, as
she saw him drive to the waters edge, and
told him not to drive in. but he did not heed
her-gave his horse a lick and eursing him
at the same time drove into the deep, which
put an end to his earthly pilgrimage. The
next day his body was dragged up from the
bottom of the creek where be lay in 80 feet
water. He was a Baltimorean, and was en-
gagged in specuisting-buying and selling
negroes, brandy, &c. On his person was
found a considerable sum of money, said to
be near 1000. He was decently buried ON
Sunday near the village. This should be a
sad warning to all rum drinkers. J. HI
Harrellsyille, N. G., March 29th, 1863.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
Deteriorating influence Of War.

This important topic Justly claims the at
tention Of all good men and women; for it
has q direct bearing upon the cause of vir-
tue, and furnishes a wide fed of labor for
the philanthropist.
Any one who has had any experience in
camp fife will readily testify to the success
of the evil influences which pervade the
camp in every conceivable form. Many who
practiced strict strict morality at home, and
some who even professcd christianity, ara
daily being drawn into the malstrom of sin and
corruption whose turbid waters are contln-
ually agitated by the increasing excitement
Of its bellish material. Could the. God,T
mother, who has trained up her son in the
way of right; hear the bitter oath and cor
rupt conversation which fall from his lips,
would her heart not be wrung with tortur-
ing sorrow Could the fond sister behold
that brother, who formerly seemed so steady,
and SO richly merited a kind sisters precious
love, join the game Qf cards, and all the in
cidentalscenes Of depravitv, would not that
kind sisters heart, which once he was &,
careful not to wound, be struck Geep with
grief? Could the devoted and confiinz
wife, whose very. destiny is wrapped up in
the being of her husband, behold his reckless
disregard Of virtue, and his many acts OF
wiekedness, and moral corruption, would
she not VT ng her hands in unconsolablc
grief and dampen her pillow with tears Of
sorrow.
J, o, Soldier, think Think when you are
thus running into sin and dcpravity, OF
those loved ones at home-think with VIII,
arrows Of grief and despair you are piercing
their hearts. Husband, think how unworthy
you are making yourself of a confiding and
praying wife. VIII you thus cast away
yourself, and pierce with torturing sorrow
that being whom you promised to love and
!" honor.
There must be q cause for this deterioration
Of morals in the army. Of many which
might be addueed, I would suggest a promi-
nent one, viz: The waat 9Jemale influence
Women of the South, here you have a mega.
tive demonstration of the power of your in
huence. Let me entreat you to consider it
and then perse 'efe in y VI great mission o
love to the lords Of cr.ation. While the ar
my is deprived of your presence and Of this
: greater part of your influence, eEdesyor t.
{ render a compensation through the medium
of letters and the press. 1sr LIEUT..
Co. F, Goth N. G. 7
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13

ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SK1RMIsH.-We learn
from a brief letter to the Jackson Appeal, da-
ted Clifton, La, March 20, that Bryan's
formerly Stewart's) Baton Rouge Company
Cavalry, attacked a force of Yankees ct CAL
weston, on the Amite river, and killed, woun-
ded and drowned a number of them. They
were attacked while in fats, and every fat
and skifT containing a Yankee was emptied
into the Amite, which is here a wide and
deep stream. their loss must have been hea-
Wy. They were a part Of column of six
hundred that were attempting to make their
way from Baton Rouge TO PoncLatoulas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13

PArRIor1c CONVERSATIONAL merchant of
Charlotte, n. c., who has been in the army,
and is now at home on furlough, has placed
in the hands Of the editor Of the Bullet n, of
that place, five hundred dollars for the ur-
chase of corn and bacon for the destitute fam
lilies of soldiers in service. In a note ad-
dressed to the farmers, to which he appcnds
the signature "X,n be says:
I have had some liule experience il the
camps, and know by observation what is the
hardest part of a soldiers life. | have seen
them open their letters from home, and have
witnessed the tears tricklc Down their cheeks
as they read from home and hear of their
suffering or destitute families. / tell you, ii
you will com forward and bring your liber-
al subscriptions for the support of their
wives, you will make them better men and
| better and drawer soldiers, and our country
| will be safer; our money better and, above
all, our consciences easier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13

e- The Virginia Legislature has passed
an act declaring that the new issue Ct Con-
federate non Understanding notes, to be is
sued after the LIST of April. will bealone re-
ceiyed in payment of the State taxes. This
provision is intendedxo CO operate with the
measures adopted hy Consrese, to accredit
the new issue of Confederate net 8, and form
an additional ineuce rent to fund the present
current bills, and thus help to deplete the
redunnant circulation. Z
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
Attack on Port Hudson.

g PoRT HUDSON, April THE lower feet
has opened fire, lying out of reach Of our
batteries. They are firing slowly, without
effect.
News from New Orleans on the 1st report
Banks had crossed with ten thousand men
to Donaidsonville, and gone down Bayou La
eucmcn to reinforce Heitzel. Attack at Teche
awaiting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
From The IN xville REGISTER.

TORIES Captured BY TIE INDIAN LEGION.
Col. Thomas, Commanding the Indian Ls-
gion, brought in yesterday eight Of Deaton's
East Tennessee Federal recruits. They we-o
captured by a portion of his command in the
neishborhood Of COPPER Ridge. We repor-
ted on Friday the capture of the recruiting
officer, iDeaton, by a wood contractor named
Aiken. Ne now learn that De2ton knowing
that the Indians Tere on his trail, aud tL.4t
escape was hopeless, gave himself up to At
ken to- avoid falling into the hands Of the
Chorohees. From The eight men captured
by the Indians some 400 letters were obtain
ed, directed to various Federal officials, SOL
diers, &c Most of these letters, Colonel
Thomas states, arc from Unionists, complain
ing that they have waited so long fer relief
from the Federal army, and been 50 fire.
quently disappointed, that they now dcs
pair Of their cause, AMI advise their friends,
if they can do SO honorably, to quit the Fed
eral service and return to their homes. Some
few Of, the letters, however, contain impor
tant rosoloUio'so -ef A-eaooresle purposcs.-
/ Col. Thomas now having a clue to the tory
managers of East Tennessee, with his trus
ty and spacious Indians will soon root out
the whole traitorous element. The follow :
ing are the names of the prisoners
w. G. Chandler, j. G. Allison, George
Thompson, of Sewer county.
David Gibson; Frank Wolf, Of Blount
county.
Isaac Brown, James A. Allen, OF Knox
county.
James Farmer, Of Jtfffferson county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
CIRCULAR.
APRIL -, 1853.
CAMr VANCE, NEAR HAMILTON, n. c..

Co., K, I1th Rec. N. c. i.
NY DEAR WIFE: The nice presents which ron seat
me, poIitencss of Mr.. w, came safely to hand,
also your letter sent By the came hands. z take this
method OF acknowledging the reception Of the same.
| can say also, that my heart is full Of thanks TO you
AID aunt Hannah. 1t is very fine and consoling TO
soldiers to hear from their families whilst in war Ser.
vice. much more is it nourishfng to them Z, pet
.oodies To eat, something that<ve rarely could ex-
poet so thank you once more. / will justhere men.
ted as Camp viii allow. i trust ron and the remain
.ier of mylittle family are well also. have no news
to offer you fregn the nth, more than the present con-
.Iition is pretty goOd, every way. i believe. i hone to
see you again soon. Do the best ron can for your.
light. live in hopes Of peace being made In our q.
vor.
1 nave subscribed for the Spirit Of the Are a1aiu
or yoE, the paper you like to read SO well. TwfTI
re1a yon private letters soon. No more nj present
only remain your husband.
Truly and affectionatefy.
SEKGT. j. T. JONES.
To Mss. BETTE JOKES, Walters P. O., Granville Co.
| W.. -34-itpd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
From II. Daily pr,rro.s - H. o,h tot

From The Daily Progress, Of the 9th inst.
i5suTAIdTy OF The ENEMY IN HYDE CoUy
TY.-The Yankees are Lying gesto, stealing.
rpbbingsand destroying everything as they
g, IN Hyde cennty. Were eTer such deeds
of. vandalism committed by people profess
ing to be ciyilizedg Even the clothing OF
women all children is not spared. Better
things might be expected from sayages& We
hope aud tiust that there is q day OF ven
geanee in store for, the wretehes guilty OF
such deeds Is are detailed in a letter now be-
fore us from HYDE county. Below we give
an extract from q letter written by a respec-
table citizen Of that oppressed county to his
ron outside. But nothing better can be ex-
pected from the soldiers of q government
that is aiming Slaves to butcher their ON n
Z eTS.@.
Hero is thecxt-act, which is perfectly re-
liable, as it come from a gentleman OF IN.
qnestiona fe integrity:
rI have bad news to tell you. Since I came,
two raids of Yankees have passed entirely
around the Lake. The first done but little
damage, 50 far as I have been able To learn.
The lssttarscd here last II cdnesday about
thirty %rpt.ians s oppea ct ny house sid went
in for a gonersi Piilaee. They abused M
| self aud your Ma. Ore drew his sabre upon
heF, aHu t"o ere" PfStjlS upon h'e, oe'iaiA
ding my money or they would xiii me IN
stantly. Four then se,zed me vhile others
,ifled my pockets, got my watch and port
monnaie, in which | had one hundred and
thirsy FIVE dollars, they took ni:.ety Eve dol
lars and left forty dollars in little pocket
which was.oyarlookcd By them. They,then
tore open trunks and }illrged drawers, took
twelve watches. lots Of jewelry, silver and
gold, watch materials and tools, and watch
guards, razoFs, combs, and brushes, sewing
cotton and silk, tour mas pcn-kaife, the
babes whistle, pocket handkerehicf9, socks
towels, some Of your mothers clothing, IL.
&c. Bee and bed quilts, tin kettle of stove
and the like, and many things too tedious L
mention. | mention nothing Of other poo
pies losses, as you will no doubt a~scertaiI
long before you receive this"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13

The M~issiasippian says that the wheat
crop in mississippi looks very promising
in fact it could not be better. There is a
large surface Of our soil in wheat, promising
-four in abundance after the May harvest. If
there are no more frosts, this State will fur
nish wheat enough to supply half the Con-
federacy in -four for the next year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
Correspondence Of , Daily State Journal.
KINsToN, April Sth, 1868.

kINST0N, AprIl ON, 1000.
EpIToRs STATE JOURNAL :-One Yankee
Gun. boat ran past our batteries at HflPs
Point. on the Tar river, on the night of the
9th. She passed in the dark. We do not
think that another will succeed in this game.
News reached here on yesterday evening
that ten Yanke &c regiments have landed at
Big Swift Creek en- route for Washington.
If this reporfbe true, their object is to get
into the resr Of Gen. Hill, in order to raise
the siege Of Washington by a land attack, as
their. communication by water has been cut
off. :,
But the Swift Creek movement will avail
them nothing, as preparations have been
made to meet them should they attempt thai
route.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
THE yFaY LATEST NEW

CHAsL1srox. A3ril 1O.-six Mentors and the Irou[
tlaes sfti hay within the bar, aboEt two-ard-a-h hall
miles from Fort Ssnter. The enemy arc waiting foe
anew machine TO remove serpedocs. Everything IL
in rcadire-s q Tho attack
AL qHetat yiekssarg and Port Hsdsoa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13

At auction, to-day, Confederate Coupon
BIN IS, fifteen million loan, brought. 137
ditto, registered, 118 bonds of the hundred
million loan, redeemable in 1872, brought
lC6. Georgia seven per cents loo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13

. ~SAvANNvH, April 9.-Letter to Morning News from
PiIatka, Fla. says: On the 9th the Yankee gunheat
Ben Defsrd was attacked in ST. Johns river by Can't.
Dickson'sC Cavalry battalion, driven OF aud many Yam
famous Kansas outlaw, Montgomery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
CATECHISMS.

"AvING BEEN EMPLOYED TO PRINT
IL some Catechisms-Ns.I, used in the Mcihod-
list Sunday Schools-we printed a few dozen for sale,
which can be had for 81 so per dozen, postage iuclu-
ded. Address Editor of the Spirit of the Age.
Raleigh, April I3, 1868. 34-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
KINsroN, N. c., April Z, 4 P. m.

EDrroRs PRoGREss: Il have just seen a
gentleman from Washington, who says that
there has been no light at that place, that the
inns we heard here were at Fort Hill, i've
miles below Washington. 1t was our forces
trying to keep back the Yankee boats to
prevent them from reinforcing. Only one
boat succeeded in passing the fort. Three CT
the boats were badly crippled, SO that they
had to retire. He says that Gen. Hill has
Washington completely surrounded. We on
" had one man killed. News has just
reached here that the Yankees had landed
ten regiments at Swift Greek last night
They fired on our'pickets and wounded one
of our men badly. The above you may rely
on as true statement of affairs here.
t',r1vpN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-13
SOUTHERN FIELD AID FIREsIDF.

LA AAAo G4o ESIO
NWING TO A FURTHER ADVANCE IN
" price of paper and the limit put upon our cup
ply, the Proprietor respectfully announces that from
and after tine lst of March. the price OF the Field and
Preside, will be as follows:
For one year, 81.
For six months, Ss.
No deduction made to clubs. and no subscriptions
received for less than six months. Postmasters will
be allowed 20 per cent. as heretofore.
Increased eIcrtions will be used to make the paper
attractive. As OILY a fixed supply Of paper can be
had, the edition ie limited, and those wishing to Sc
cure thu. favorits family paper would do vol to SUBJ
In making rem'ttancss be particular to state the
Post Office, County and State, and send no local
shinplasters. JAMES GARDNER, Augusta, Ga.
CIRCULAR.
BUREAU roI CONSUMPTION.
RICHMOND, March 80, 1858.
I VIEW OF THE DIFFICULTY OF DETER
j. mining here whether exemptions and details
asked for ere lawful and necessary for contractors
With the different Departments OF tho Government,
NOTICE
IL hereby given to all concerned, that no such appli.
cltions win hereafter be considered unless made
through the officer with whom contracts are made or
npon his recommendation ard certificate. AT least
II this is impracticable, the contra stor must state the
reason why, and the name o! the officer with whom
he contracts, and the character ard extent OF the
c ,ntract.
By order of Superintendent
A. c. JONES.
April 1o-34-9t. Lieutenant Colonel A. A. G..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
Sioux City Business DIRECTORY


The attention Of farmers, travellers and all 9TH
iayited to the foiluwing list of Merchants, Ne
chapics and business men generally, VINO advertise
in THE REGISTER, aud whom we con tiden Y
commend to public patronage:
Mercha nts..
"al Il. D. Boose Co., Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
v. Buchruckor, I" "
l.. d. Parmar, " 40
Milton Tootie t i"
b. I. Hedges, Groce sies and Prov isions.
A. Gro"inser, Hardware and Cutlery.
Chas. X. smith, Stoves and Tinware.
Chas. Kent, Drugs and Medicines.
s.. L. Haas, Dry Goods and Clothing. n..
Attorneys. t. .-.
Hudson l. Joy. Douglas Street.
Treiway Currier, Douglas street.
Saa'I T. Davis, Douglas street. ...
Hoteis.. .v Is. .r,'
,- Rsgy House, Second street,
Wxuregau House, second street.
Dankers-- ..g
. wears & Allison, Pearl street,
800 Bosier Hedges, Second street. .."@'E.
boots and shoes. O." .'' '" .
Samuel krummann. Pearl street. .aa szu,
Matt. Gsughrap, Pearl street.
Harness Makers-- s... I,a
John Liuinger, Pearl street.
Tailors--
james Hrtchins, Pearl street.
Richard Ii. Powlesson, Water street.
sanborn Forictt, Water street ''
:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
BARBER SHOP.

v1NHE undersig gned has removed into his new shop
1 on Pearl At rest, where hsix prepared to Attend
4, sverything connected with the tousorial art in
the m ,st FAshionable style. The patronage Of the
gsntleman Of Sioux City and vicinity is respectfully
81 icieed. yH FIR rn.Ea ADAM FALk.