davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-07
Nv. MORTON.
spqa--law2u Clerk Of oSuncili

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD POR
" delivering me, securing 30 hat SET hin,
ao boy THORNTON, about 10 years old feet inches
address He lef resdsnoo
oharoaevie Absmsrls county, The lsh February VISA
purchased By x Il Mr. Thomas Crane Of 0pe
PER county, 70 which county Re has probably gone.
mhlT-ch avO BOWtH
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-07

Tn wAA OK I'm Coin coAss.--lu the prlii,h House
Of Commons, on the isth Of JGns Sir J. Hay moved .
resolution csnsuring the government for having landed
troops the Gold to wage sgainst the King
Of Ashant,e without having made sufficient provision
for the reservation Of the health of such troops The
resolution was lost vote of yeas 226, nays ass-a
majority OF seven for the gOvernment-which was re-
ceived With great cheering from the ministerial benches
and cOunter-chesrs from the opposition who regarded
the vote as a virtual defeat of the government
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-07
PAY OYlcr, EseIsrrn DrrAR,rIsr, Os.

PAT OFFICE, ESsIsErE DEPARTMENT, @. s,
No. IA Law Building. Franklin street,
Richmond, June lst, 1854
DERSONS having claims against this Depart
hereby noe and requested present them for
payment -
claims sdlvs Of other which
and the Board Of Slave Cai
Of which Gel J. D. Waddsl President will be paid a. this
once. J. 8. sTANARD,
iel-dN Capt. Engineers and Disbursing Ohcer
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-07

INFORMATION WANTED-As to the
whereabouts and condition OF Capt. JAS W. PAHNIN, Co.
A. e Aabama Regiment supposed 10 have been captured In
The battle Of The sh Of May, near spotyvsnia court HouIe
Tuskegee, Ala.
~ New York Daily News please COPY. my2S-10ts :.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-07

IN soeordsnce wh the above orders, Al officers arriving The
silly, drty In this city (who have
s1 report person, without delay, At these headquxe
By order Of Bhssdier General JoHs r. WnDzi, comn'e
seph }. W. PEGRAM, A. A. Gen.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-07
NcRE YAEKEE YILLIINr.

The Yankees We learn, are destroying he grain
crops along the James. At Curlss Neck they not only
Destroyed Major AleOs wheat crop bat all the build
ingS the Place They have visited General Pickett,
farm, on Tuskey land and committed the same acts Of
vandalism. hers have shared Ike fate At shAnds
% the YANKEES demons
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-07
aeon sEwJ TROn CaARLIsroI.

We learn from q source every way reliable, says the
Express, that tie enemy made ASsAuls upon FoS
JJhusOn Sunday night LAST, aad we're most IlgnAly re-
pulled. We captured aSs bArges over hundred and
forty prisoners, AMI among hs latter ia taO officer
Rrding tbs expedition. We could not learn ths name
and rank Of the latter. Fort Johnson il situated on
JGnss Hand, to the right Of SUMTER looking out 10
tea, and Il about miles from Oharleston.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
CHAPTER VI,-Conclusion.

Mr.. Trousdale and his family remained
long enough in Kentucky to witness Brsgg's
campaign, and when our forces retired once
more, sullen before the overwhelming mum:
bers of the foe. Mr.. Trousdale also left the
State. He did not remain long at his home
near Nashville. Unwilling to take the
oath of allegiance to foreign and hostile
power, unwilling to brook the insults to
which Southern people we're daily subject.
ed, he removed farther South in Tennessee,
that he might put the brave hearts of our
soldiers between his family and our enemies.
He and his wife, trembling even there for
their daughter, insisted upon her accepting
the invitation of an old schoolmate to visit
Georgia. Very reluctantly Pauline obeyed.
Months passed away. The brilliant victory
of Murf,eesboro' was won, but our army
was obliged to retreat. Pauline was indeed
now nearly frantic with anxiety, for her
parents were left within the enemy's line.
One morning, to her immeasurable JOY, she
found herselfin their arms. Aseoond flight
had brought them into Georgia. After oil
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
l@The eorresponden. of Che Maoon 2

B%The correspondent Of the; Macon 9sz-
egraph, who recently visited, Mount Airy,
N. G.; thus describes the Siamese Twins (:
Your readers have no doub. seen those
remarkable individuals, the Siamese Tgins.
But few of them, perhaps, have been to
their houses and seen them in their dames-
tic relations. Though united BY alieament
as strong as life itself, they slsys a. mize
apart J! spending alternately three daysat
the one and the other house, and allowing
no Circumstance to defer their departHe
from the one 70 the other when ths regular
time arrives, Ths;one.at whose hoase you
visit them, leads The conversation and acts
master of ceremonies, while the other only
speaks as occasion or politsness may require
One has siight and the other nine children; !;
but one Of whom IS in tie was, the resf
being girls and little boys Thestwins are.
good neighbora- -intslligent and thoroughly
patriotic. They are, toall appearances, tve
separate and different men, with, very htste.
social resemblance and anarKsd contrast Of
character. Eng is Innchthe most positive
self-willed and ncempromising. They are
seldom both sick .at the same time: WAY
should death result from separation =
persons SO unlike, and so little subject -
be afflicted by each Others infirnitiss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
MAJ. GEN. .. H. H1LIsNov that
Petersburg has ESCAPED the PERIL with which:

MAJ. GEN. D. H. H1LIe---No1 that
Petersburg has escaped the peril with which
it was threateued since, the approach Of Bns-
ler's expedition, we hayeleisureto To reeoliecr
the services Of those to whom our.city j.
indebted for its deliveranes. Tono one q
onrgaliant defenders do Resows greater OBJ
legations thansto Major General D. HI HIl
We have the assurance Of persons eompe.
tent TO pronounce an opinion ID the matter,
that it was chiefly due to the indefatigable
activity, the professional skill, and theehar-,
acteristic gallaptry of this able and vsteraD
soldier, that: Butler'ss expeditions. against
Petersburg, were so successfully frusrateds
We have the greater pleasure in; making
this acknowledgement Of gratitude TO Gen.
Hill, as the service be rendered Us sa'the
voluntary impulse Of his own patriotic heart,'
How long shall this accomplished officer be
permitted to remain without a aoommands Q
The country is not so redundantly rich in
military genius, that the abilities Of D. a.
Hill are Of no need at this sxigent moment.
~ Petersbary Cypress
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01

-s M1soEaENATIoN.-The New York 7ri-
bune thus states the miscegenation question:
1. Will the admixture of white and black
blood necessarily produce physically weak
progeny? Thisis a question for the ply
sislogist s.. ..t.a.ssz
2. Will such admixture uecessitate a
race to be of naturally inferior position in
the family ofman? This is question fol
Eths ethnologist - 2 =. IS. =
8. Have such admixtures heretofore been
followed by the evil consequences which q
modern recurrence to them would threaten 7
This is question for the historian.
A. Are such admixtures forbidden by the
law of God? This is:a question for the
theologian. ~
5. Will such admixture lessen the pro.
ductive resources Of the country? This is
aquestion for the economist. - -
To these queries the Chicago Times re.
plies as follows:
1. The admixture of white and black
blood will produce an Abolitionist The
claims for exemption from thedraft in. the
Abolition State of Massachusetts, the past
year prove that Abolitionists are "physical-
" weak"
2. The answer to the first interrogatory
compels anaftirmative answer to the second,
as there is singular harmony between the
physical and mental weakness of Aboli-
tionists. .E..-: -
8: The answer to the third question car
perhaps be more intelligently made by
waiting for the developments of the progeny
of the sixty-one school-marms at PORT Royal.
4. Such admixtures, we infer, are not
forbidden by the law Of God, because those
"epgaged in the interest Of God and hu-
manity' are their practical and jealous ad.
vocates. g..
5. Such admixtures will lessen the pro-
ductive resources of the country, unless the
rogeny are superior to theirblack progeni-
tors; for did not Mr.. lincoln aver to Pat.
ten and Dempsey concerning the negroes
in our army, "They eat and. that Is all 2"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01

How SLAVES ARE ENL1srEDSM MARY
LAND.-The correspondent of the Philadel.
phia Press writes to that paper from Wash.
ington, May 3D.: s,.r..-~..
Colonel SIM. Bowman camehere to-day,
a shadow of his former self, worn nearly to
death in the vast labor of enlisting every
male slave in Maryland of fighting age and
qualifications. he has cleaned .tsMy Mary:
land" out, and knocked Bishop tHopkius'
divine Institution lntolimbo. He has raised
in forty days two full regiments of as fine
black troops as can be found on the earth.
He left no slaSes fit for military, duty in
Maryland. He overran with his. squads
every county; they visited almost every
farm. The boats ran up every stream, until
masters were obliged to hide their slaves in
the woods, conceal them in. boats, and.con-
fine them in jails and houses. He opened
the jails even. He has not drawn one dol.
lar from the treasury, and his three thous-
and black troops have not cost the govern
ment five per cent. of what the same num-
ber of white troops cost. But in deingthis
work be laid aside all style, all form and
ceremony, and went into negro churches,
nights, Sundays, whenever be could get an
audience. and always addressed them on
this, the great day of their salvation. Bow.
man is Western, jury lawyer, and he.
pleads this case with the negroes of Mary
land almost individually. His hours OF
labor we're fromS q. M, to II, p. N. He
personally inspected every recruit, and mus
tered the whole in squads and singly ad-
minia.ered the oath, and always spoke to,
them noble words about their duties AZ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
The Exchange Of Prisoners.

We must now have large excess of pris.
oners. There are $4,000 at Camp Sumter
alone, and it is said that $4,000 more will
be sent there as fast as transportation can
be furnished. Intbs Trans Mississippi De.
partment there must be a1l of 10000
There are 5000 or $1,000 at DauVille, Va,
and 4, 900 or 5000 at Richmond and other
poiuts-making over $4,000 in all
The Wilmington Journal says: The
Yankees decline carrying out the cartel for
the exchange Of prisoners, alledging various
plausible pretezts, as the grounds of their
refusal to'fulfl their obligations, but being
in reality Influenced by cna overruling con.
sideration. The Confederates who are pris.
onsrs in the hands Of the Yankees are in for
the war, and their exchange would be SIM
ply their return to their regiments or COM
mands, which would be tantamount to rein.
forcing the Confederate armies to the ex.
tent of the numbers exchanged. On the
other hand, the times Of service of the
great majority of the Yankees who are
prisoners in the hands Of the Confederates
have expired or will soon expire, and few or
none of the veterans re.enlist. The return
of their prisoners would afford the Yankees
nothing with which to Offset the advantages
which the Confederates would derive from
the return of theirs. 1t is true that good
faith and humanity alike call for the contin.
uance of the exchange, but what care Lin
coin and Company for the sufferings Of their
own men, much less of ours, when an!idea
of supposed interest or policy overrides the
suggestions Of good faith and humanity
Their own men may rotin prison since they
will not re-enlist. They care only for them
90 soldiers, especially as so many of them
are foreigners. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01

this-to ask you to be mine, batyou need
not, Miss. Trousdale, give ydHnelf the
trouble of denying me. heard the denial
iu the first words of welcome that you utter
ed" r.. ...
While he was speaking, Pauline turned
alternately red and pale. When, he ceased
she said in low voice: "Why not call
me Pauline !"
He looked eagerly into her face. 1t was
overspread with bushes, and her eyes were
cast down. aMay I ?" he said, "may I
call you Pauline ?" s....g
s'Yes call me Pauline" she answered
in the same low tone.
He took her hand; he took it in both of
his. She did not withdraw it. "Aud will
you give me this little hand, Pauline, that
drew back the. bolt and gave me liberty 2"
For monument she looked up into his
face with eyes smiling through tears:-
"You have taken possession of it already"
dBut may I keep it, as my oWn p"
,."I am not strong enough to take it a.
way.V -.
He bent over her hand and pressed it to
his lips: "Thank you, dear Pauline !;
/ am not worthy of it, but will strive to be-
come 80"
They walked through the grove to seek
their party. The green leaves of the live
oaks were emeralds trembling in the sun.
shine ; the sombre moss was shining silver
tapestry 1.-THE odor of violets was breath
of heaven, and this "field Of death" grew
up around them into true and ever bloom
ing field of life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01

aNo," was the reply, tit istoo late. "
81 have one request to make, said For
rest I have fine regiment of cavalry
here, and I want permission to. take it out.
Grant me-this much, and I am off,"
Gen. Buckner nodded his head, when
Forrest bolted out Of the house, took bis
command, crossed the river at the aforesaid
place, and made his escape without the
loss of man. - .--->
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01

. q =
ADMIRAL WILKEs.-Northern papers
state that Admiral Wilkes has been dis.
missed from the United States Navy: We
have mo. yet learned whatRas the PARTON
lar offence which drew down the wrath of
bis government in this severe manner. BE,
this as it may, however, tin not forgotten
that he was the commander Of the San
5Jacinto, and ithatthat vessel overhauied the.
British mail steamer. Trent, frsm Hagana %
Liverpool, in 1851, and that the GonfedsT
rate Ministers, Mason and S1ideli werefor-
cibly taken off. 9he Yankee Gogrsss
forthwith tendered him tasvete Of shssR.
and resolved to sustainzhim In what be had,
done But as-soon as. Eagland made d
formal demand foran apology for the sinsuat
to its flag, and the surrender Of the COD
missioners, the Yankee nation backed down
from its position. Never did snafion shoR
more weakness, never was such scosafaiee
shown BY a. people. Admiral Wilkesswss
given wreath of laurels and subseqpeuts
brand Of censure for one ard the sane
act by one and the same authority AnS
now he is ignominiousiy disgraded and ssssS
,missed! Alas, how loaly lies the greHt |
ssPstersbyg. Eapress,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01

arGen. Albert G.. jenkins, died 10 ptlas-
HI couuty,Ya., on the 2lstsult, fsaln tho
wounds received at the battlesof Cloyd's
farm, ont ks oh inst -,. . -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01

la The. Kensucey psossoss marshal has
been ordered to enroll negroesand sakeshem
as substitutes. -. ~, .,.;sz.rI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01

80 Exo1TsMENT.. AT THE MIIIrARY PRIss
oN:-Nigh, before isst the commaudant
having been informed that TIE prisoners,
under the direction of miscege Major
White, contemplated an emduta, quiesly
took precautionary measures and awaited
the result. Between II p. M, and MD
night, the report Of frearms and the long
roll clearly showed that the precautions had,
been successful. Upon enqnis5 and.e1am!
nation it was ascertainbd Shat che sttsmp.>
had been made, and everybody wa on Tie
qui vive. One prisoner was shot, the wound
though painful one;s is not supposed NOR
tai. - - -. s
The heroic miscsgendsor Of 6ourse, when
the time came wss not the, smany to lead,
but aspoor ignorant fellow vas thrust ahead
TO, see ifthe road was clear, and received
the bullet. that the other 40 richly deserved
"A tunnel was discovered most ingeniousIy
cut, leading from the foundation Of one Of
the7buldings, through the yard and beneath
the fence. Hayersacks filed with pEesis..
ions were discovered .plaing. allowing che
preparations for the tramp. This is the
second tunnel attempt that has been frus-
:trated within the last week Thstmiscegena-
tors will be:closely guarded and soon ssat
to warmer climate. - -
It is but justice to the officers to say that
eyerv attemnt In haeaYee- of Ilata shaa sJesn,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-18

4 4 HES % tho forehead dsaess lsspsc,
and elimination; on the cheek, friendship
osshs liPs, lows. TIE young men 4 ous
aeqaaiutaacs have not much ."rsspscs
for young ladies'. =
Mrs.. Blobbs i quite convinced there il
something in spirit r.ppias, for she can
take her "solsme oath" she saw her
saucepan rux over the other day!
I" How are you, joint I'm dsuced glad
to - you." "vsry we'll. Charley. Come
aud ssks : drink, old fellow. 'Tisa't often
" inset" "That's ! fact. john and
when ~ Do 10 sssst and drink.
A disgustsd client having read that
there were eighteen hundred lawyers in
New York City, said he could name q
place there we're ten times ~ many.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-18

Another story Of the President too good
to be lost, has leaked OFT. 1t seems he
had accompanied young lady to one Of
the hospitals in the Capitol, where the
sympath;zing creature A. in duty bound.
became interested in . wounded soldier.
To eli her inquiries a. to tho location oil
his wound, however, she could only get
one reply, thus: my good fellow where
were you hit p AT Ant;etam." Eyes,
but where did the bullet strike yoa ~
AT Antietam.'' but where did it hit
you ?" "At Antietam." Becoming dis
couraged she deputized Mr.. Lincoln to
prosecute the inquiry, which he did sue.
cessfaIly. Upon bis rejoiuius her, she
was more curious than ever, when the
President, taking both her hands in his,
said in his most impressive style: my
dear girl, the ball that bit him, would hot
have injured you" -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-18

A pamphlet has been printed in Phila.
delphia, showing that Judge Woodward
WAS elected Governor Of Pennsy lvania last
fall BY over loo, 900 majority Of the legal
voters of the State. The facts and the ar.
ray Of figures produced, make clear case
oftbe most s.upendous fraud, which, for
the honor Of humanity, it is TO b hoped
was never known before. If this pamph 4
let does not forewarn to the extent Of fore.
armiog the people Of Pennsylvania, they
must have tpade up their minds to pa.
tien.ly wear the chains the Aboli,ionists
have forged for them. There is but one
remedy, which is to 20 into the next cleo.
ton determined to have fair vote or
FREQ 6ght-Argus.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-18
-s,.,.s v,a.s. II !ascss, xss..s,s =.
Banking & Agency Office.
WEA1I 4 4 LLISON,
adPssrl sts.,
sieux city
sieux city.

COLLECTIONS made and rsmitssd q current
~ rates - exchange; Bills Of Exehangc, Uncur-
rent Money aud Coin bought aud sold Deposits re-
c0isak sSA Money iavsstsd; Drsfss Tor sale on sey
country In Europe.
age by fire.
Particular attention given to the paymen Of
Taxes in any county In Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrants
located.
Wsistss - the following parties with whom We
HAYS done business:- " "'.''
Park Bank, New York;
D. Il. Arnold, Pres't Mercantile Bank, r.
Messrs. knauth, Nachod Kubue, Bankers, NY
Messrs. Chss. Camblos Co., Bankers, Phil
Messrs. Clark. Bros. L Co., Bankers, st. Louis.
Gen: e. Harding, Of Union Bank, st. Louis.
+. G.. Adams f3snkcr, Chicsgo. .-....s
W. +, Coolbangh 4 Co., Bankers, Chicago.
y. Partridge, Esq, Ranker, Seneca Falls, NY.
q. W. Norton, ESQ. President Southern Bank Of
Kentucky, Russeilsille. Ky.
S.A. Fletcher, BANKER, ndiana polls Indiana.
Aon. VIM Montgomery. Washington, Pa.
T. II. Walker. ESQ.,, Salem, New York.
Messrs. II. Markell L Co., Bankers, Dubuque.
LsuiD A. Alackiot, nauker. davenport. tnss3
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-18

rs Wsoxo NAr PoulslcrD.- Tis lol.
loving story, whieh " DO not rsmembss
to have seen in print, i sSw sirsulstinl
On Change. II may y old. bat It 10 re-
csivsd . new and srus' A
Al : famous vassr;og place, within the
neaory Of nan, = gentleman was severely
afflicted with . psin in the stomach. which
neither gin eockssils nor other cordials
could remove. II was night and b. wal
in bed. His loving wife unwilling to wake
the domestics. descended to the kitcheo,
and prepared mustard poultics, which
che spread on her own handkerchief and
proceeded with i to her distressed lord.
Before leaving him she left light dimly
barniog in his apartment but deeply i'm
pressed wists anxiety, she was not As care.
full As she might have been in noting the
uumber. Of her room. i ...; .:..,'.
Guided BY light which che saw shin
ing in = chamber, aud which she supposed
was the one she had left, she eu.ered, aud
gently raised the bed clothes, IT,, laid the
warm poul,ics upon . stomach but not
the stomach Ut her lord. 4fi
"HelIo there! What the - are you
about?" shouted voice Of thunder, aud
the body and sleeves, whence it Issued,
sprang out Of bed.
The lady screamed and ran; her hus.
baad rushed to the rescue from the next
room, the walters joined aud . small
soeae ensued, much to the Amusement: Of
oil concerned. The poul.iced gentleman
had indiscreetly left light in bis room
and this lured The lady from her path.
Her husband was so amused and excited
BY the mistake that he quite forgot bis
pains but carly next morning with his
wife and trunks, left for parts unknown.
The poult,ced man still fetsios the hand.
kerchief-a beautiful cambric-wi,h the
lady's name on it, which be considers Of
rare value.-Boston Traveller.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-18

As q minister and lawyer were riding
together. says the minister to the lawyer:
Sir, do you ever make mistakes in
pleading?"
Il d." says the lawyer.
"And what do you do With mistaken"
inquired the minister
why, if large ones mend them; II
small ones l let them co. said tho lawyer.
"And pray, air. continued he, do you
ever make mistakes in preaching ?"
i" Yes, sir, / have"
"And what do you do with mistakes!'
said the lawyer.
"Why, cir, I dispose Of them in tho
same manner as you do. Not long SINCE"
continued he, "as was preaching. meant
to observe that the devil was the father OF
liars, but made mistake, and said the
father Of loWycrs. The mistakes was 20
small that lie. i. co., "
Ma, hasInour been sick:' =
''sick7 why no, you sarpen.! What Ut.
der the caaepy made you ak tina. quss-
tom"
"Coz tho Express says, -four i. better
don't go how. it could 30 better ef it
hadn't been wuss, nor how il could a. ben
wuss eft hands ben sick. That's the how
ont mother" 1r.r4s.roa.r
"Jake?"
"Waal, mother?'' INT
"You'll Be the death Of sonsbody.'
"Yethem!' t~'@ @s7's@8 /
At tho table Of one Of the New York
hotels, lately, a roagh.spun individual was
annoyed BY the voracity Of his nearest
neighSor, who monopolized all tho good
things he could reach. After witnessing
his operations for some time the blunt
customer tapped the gormandizer Oh the
shoulder, and said
'"* 'Look here, old fellow, / would't 3D.
viss you 10 20 to Ohio right away." ~
"Why mott" T0E aEgU-t
"Becauss they've GOT The hog sholera
ont thsrer'
The city botsls charge three dollars and
half ! day 1os regular boasd-.irss dol
Ian Tor smelling Of the kitchen, asd lfsy
esn1 ~ kissing ths cook.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-18

NOTICE IL hereby given, thst the co partnership
IN doing business At Sioux City. Iowa, under The
Arm name Of Bosler l. Nedgca, has b. mut con.
sent been this day dissolved. 4%#@t"
fl Jamsa W. Bosler assumes rhe paymept II Al tho
liabilities Of said Arm, and collects ali dcbfs due
tbs same. t@ JAMES w. B0eLEk,
CHARLES K. HEDGES.
Sioux City, Iowa, May "a, isC1-sv -