davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
Hints to Farmers,
From the American Arriculrurist.

From the American Asriculturist.
Buildiags.-In this windy month secure
everything so far as possible agsinst damage
by The gales. The great doors, whichever
way they may swing, should be as sure to
fasten, open or shut, as window blinds.
Cat'le.-Working oxen need to be in good
flesh, or spring work will pull hard upon
them. Cows coming in should be kept in
wide stalls or loose boxes. well Uttered, fed
some roots If possible, and closely watched
and perhaps assisted in calving. Vermin are
apt to appear at This season, especially on
young cattle. Use the card and brush free
ly, and apply unguentum mixed with or
times its bulk of lard, behind the horns and
down the spine-asure cure.
Hogs-keep store hogs at work in the
manure heap, and in working Orerthe litter
collected in cleaning up tie yards and about
the buildings. Breeding sows should have
regular feeds Of roots of some sort, even q
very few raw potatoes will have an excellent
effect. Sows are rarely cross, and never eat
their young, if they are in good health, and
at this season nothing promotes their health
more than raw roots.
Horses-Bad roads and cold winds are
very trying TO horses. Give them good rub
bing down after labor, and blanket carefully,
if exposed TO currents of air. Feed in pro-
portion TO labor. Strong muscles come from
the grain bin.
Poultry. hens q pick a. the FIRST
grass, ehick-weed etc, that starts. 1t will
encourage them greatly. Let not the high
price of eggs hinder setting plenty for ear
| ly chickens.
Seeds.-Try those on hand to see if all
are sure to grow. Secure new and valuable
kinds. Good plants will never grow from
poor seed.
Toots.-Repair broken implements, get
duplicates of parts liable to break in ordina-
ry usage-plOw-points or shares, cultivator
/ and harrow teeth, whifnetrees, ox-yokes and
bows, and the like.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
Steamer Fairbanks.

This is the name of handsome new screw
steamer just added to the New York and
Washington Steamship Line. She is the
production of Thatcher, of Wilmington, Del,
and is a model of nautical beauty. She is
built of wood, is bark rugged, 600 tons mea-
surement, and has very large carrying
capacity. Her motive F over consists of two
double acting engines, with % inch cylinders,
as she steams 104 knots without sail. Her
dimensions are $50 feet over all, % feet beam,
and ia deep, and her fastenings are thorough
being copper bolted and strengthened
from stem to stern with both wood and iron
knees. In case of accident either by fire OF
sinking, she is fitted with three fire pumps
with 400 feet of hose, and two water-tight
iron bulkheads. There is very handsome
saloon and also elegantly fitted state-rooms
for the accommodation of so passengers. The
Fairbanks will doubtless be largely patron
lied by voyasers between this port ant
Washington during the coming seasoa.-Ne,
York Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
Rrpu!t OF the Sriecfmen OF st. JOhnsbu.
~, March |, 1864.

TO-. 20 0. ". Baker, for recording
iirh- and deaths the past year SO 90
II y. S'ovtn, statement of taxes - SO
J.. Il. AP3,ebre prank, labor and other
rNP"hsp on highway 8 81
III $ Wr,.ht liouor agent 3j4 IA
a., Lang, attending Mr.. Sartell, in
sn.,.. poX case Al Il
>@ iIu<e. supplies for p. c. Sar-
'... and family 81 70
a Emerson, supplies to p. c. Sar-
aud family in small pox D 81
r Paddock. irons for bridge Is SO
g.. EI,>-il, work repairing bridge Is 90
4.on \ Bill. supplies fol Sartell
.." family 1t w
b. ;. Wight. liquor agent, being the
mount of sales for quarter end
.ag July -, 1868 461 Il
{. K Reach, money paid Mrs. Cham
berlin for nursing Cynthia Damon
SEX with small pox % 90
q. II Appltbee, money paid out and
.vor performed op bridge in
bovker highway district 81 81
70 ...v | Higgins 4 Frank Thrill for
t,Ha2es sustained on highway 40 OC
''.. Ba's..,lI damages to cattle by
.,.!rg Of bridge 81 81
. p p. B4tl!e>S Co., damage to horse
aa road 80 O(
N.fa, Evans, Jr, damage on high
way D W
. ). Wright. purchase of liuuor S39 81
lh. Chadwick, services as lister 1863 40 :;
.ter p. Cheeney, digging graves % 81
rr.tl & Parker, plank for bridges ~ s,
.r.n Cushman, work and boards on
hi Sc and highway 81 ?;
j. +. Emerson, work and plank for
b..tge 26 o.
Hollis Stiles, work and timber on
highway 25 :,
Il. Pierce, lumber and work on bridge Al g.
VI. II. Horton, damage to horse en-
Highway 80 81
J. II, Applebee, cash paid out in re-
tojring bridge at Centre village 90 i
i ram Goss, plank for bridge IL O
.'in Morrill,. cash paid out for bridges 81 o
barron Mou.ton, paid insurance to fire
company 6 6
l.C. Mathews, services as lister, '6s "A 5
'~r. Ranney, do do "a 0
.s..,'on Gates, 4 Russell, lumber and
4 paah for bridges l43
4 ". j.. Russell, work on bridges and
4 agaways Al 8
q - u. Stone, printing auditors re-
b ,rt, 1863 IA
H'nk, work on highway y
s. q. Api.ebee, money paid out lO
T.. II, >'oae, digging II graves 10
L. Ha., c fin for poor &C
!" d /, Fairbanks & Co., irons and
q o9.'s tor bridge 6 6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
From the Vermont Record.
THE VERMONT VOLUNTEER.

~ CARRIE E. RICHARDSON.
Vcrmonts Volunteers.
Three cheers, hearty cheers
Must firm in defense Of the right,
TO rescue the land
The patriot band
Is found in the midst of the fight.
Whatever their fate,
No danger too great,
While Liberty 5 laws they maintain;
Thev'll live with her life,
Or die in the strife,
And rest in the grave where she's lain.
Then Join one and al!
AtLiberty's call,
The band that is willing Of heart;
The arms that they bear,
Shall ever declare,
From Freedom they never will part.
Hurrah for the State
hat never is late
H. answering the calls of the Right;
But stands 10 her post
And faces the host
Stands fra in the midst Of the fight.
These hills that we love,
The blue SKY above,
W.en Liberty ceaSeth TO fear.
Saall welcome. wecn,
With smiles seldom seen.
The return of the brave Volunteer.
,aNFT. W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

A COINCIDENCE. Since the temperance
league in Burlington has made raid upon
the liquor dealers in that town, causing a
pretty general suspension in the sale of the
beverage, We notice that the inhabitants are
seriously sgita,ing project to supply the
town with water. The coincidence of these
efforts to stop the circulation Of one beverage
and increase that of the other, is probably
accidental, but it is noticeable as one of the
phenomena Of the recent temperance move
ment.-Freemdn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
The Destruction of the UOusatOniC.

1t. T. J. Higsinscr, who commanded the
steamer Housatonic, destroyed by rebel
torpedo, off Charleston sends to the navy
department tits account of the affair:
about $40 P. NJ. of the eth of Feb, the
officer of the deck, acting master J. X. Cros-
by, discovered something in the water about
100 yards from the vessel, moving toward
the ship. 1t had the appearance of plank
moving on the water, and came directly to-
ward the ship. The time when It was first
seen till it was close alongside was about
minutes. The torpedo struck the Housa'on-
ic forward of the mizen mast, on the star
board side, in line with the magazine. The
after pivot gun being pivoted to port, they
were unable to bring a gun to bear upon the
torpedo. About one minute after size was
close alongside the explosion took place, the
/, Housatonic, sinking stern first, heading tc
nor, as she sunk. Most of the crew cluns
to the rigging, and a beat was dispatched te
, the Canandaigua, which vessel sal!anty came
to their assistance and all were rescued bu
0 the following named officers and men:
5 Ensign Z. c. Hazeltine; Capts. clerk I
3 o. Muzzy; quartermaster John Williams
. landsman Theodore Parker; secondclas
fireman John Walsh, who are missing AMI
3 supposed to be drowned"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
EIsee that an occasional good Il,

r. see that an occasional good thing
from the blockade reaches the Drawer, and
as | know it would delight Sam to get in
print, you may put him there if you choose.
Sam is our ward-room steward; and. no;
content with being prince of stewards, he
occasionally does a stroke of business in the
money lending way among the men. The
othei day one of the men on the sick list
borrowed some money Ct Sam. which com.
ing TO the ears Of the officers, some of them
took him 10 task about If. SAM" said the
paymaster, how much interest did you
charge Not much, SIR said Sam
Well, how much twenty per cent ?"-
'Oh dear, nc, sir" Fifteen ?" "No. in
deed, sir" "Ten?" "No, no. "Wen,
five. then?" "Good gracious, sir" exclaim-
ed Sam, in holy horror, do you take me for
a skylark ?" IShylock, he probably meant.
Well, then, how much did you charge ?"
asked the paymas,er. "Well, sir, l tells
you: l lef him have FIVE dollars for tree days,
and l only cha rged two dollars and half for
interest"
"Sam, you scoundrel." exclaimed the pa,-
master, "you area Shylock."
"But think Of the risk, sir" said Sam, in
ex,enuation think of the risk. WHY, de
man vas in the doctors hands,"
The laugh that followed at the expense ol
our worthy surgeon may be imagined, moi
described.-Harpsr's Darer.
g Some years since l visited an anti
quated maiden aunt of mine, whose wors,
trouble in this life was that che suffered &c
verely at times from lumbago, and whose
worst faults were extreme inauisitiveness and
end loquac:ty (which certain base defsmer.
of the sex would have as believe are nothing
uncommon).
One day about noon a stranger drove ut
to the house, and as il was spareely settled
portion of the country, with no public hous.
within many miles, craved dinner for him
self and horse. This WAS instantly granted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

A Book NUT1CE AS N-The BROOKLYN
Union comments thus upon sensation
novel: The remainder of the book is who'll
ly and hopelessly bad. The grammar is out
rageOus. the descriptions are false, the rhe.o-
ric is absurd, the plot IS impossible, the
characters are contemptibly Grade, and the
spirit OF the book is so lacking of sincerity
and fidelity that il is simply wicked.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

! C. J. Bowker, work on highway fl 80
John Bishop, work on highway 16 90
John Bacon, services as state agent
for volunteers families GO 90
II. w. Aver, work on highway ard
digging graves 20 %
o. W. Baker, recording births and
deaths 615
St. Johnsbury Cemetery Association,
digging graves II %
y. ". wheaton, work on highway 3 IS
l.. II. Stowell, taxes on town farm 50 20
do collecting taxes 10 90
John Emerson, support OF poor 637 g.
J. M.MlIes abatement of A. L. Living
sion tax, 1861 ! o6
l.. H. otoWe!l abatement on taxes 159 81
Frankln Richardson, plank 20 53
iona Lawrence, work on highway 20 So
Claremont Manufacturing Co., book of
records 1S 90
II. Hastings, services as town clerk ~ 80
ID. Chapman, ID, showing bridge 6 90
b. Moulton, services as treasurer 25 90
Paddock. Fletcher & Brown, auditors - 90
}. Nj. Miles, showing bridge 90
B. Moulton, money paid out and max
ing taxes Is 80
b. Moulton, services as selectman 100 90
J. II. Applebee. money paid out "a 40
DO services as Selectman 100 90
J. F Dean, work ON bridge is 90
Sylvanus Graves, work on highway 50
e. Morrill,, money paid out IS IS
do services as seiectman zoe 90
l.. l.. Rice, damages caused by insutfi-
cheney Of highway u 90
l.. B. Flint, care of town hall ) 90
II. 5. Wright, agent FOR purchase of
liquor 6O2 80
B. Moulton, interest on L. S. money
credited to school fund III 90
Natlrl Heath, damages on road 90
+. c. Redinston, postage on soldiers
warrants 90 90
f. A. Parks, damage on highway 3 90
Interest paid by treasurer on two Or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

To be a woman of fashion is one of the
easiest things in the wanld. A late writer
thus describes it: Buy everything you
don't want, and pay for nothing you geti
smile op all mankind but your husbsI d, be
happy everywhere but at home; neglect
Your children and nurse lap-dogs; 60 to
church every time yOu get new d,ess.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
$53O5 O5
The March Magazines.

Godeys Lady's Book for March is before
us. The number is good one, and the
steel plate is superior. We must acknowl-
edge that Cooley exce.s in steel eng rawlings.
This first class magazine is down to its old
price this year, and is now circulating month
ly about 10000 copies. Published at Phil
adelphia, Penn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

Stowe; Song, by Alice Car, Our soldiers
William Makepeace Thackeray. hy Bayard
Taylor; The Peninsular Campaign; anu lie
usual reviews and literary notices.
| Harpers' Magazine, for March, contains
the usual amount of popular reading in prose
and Verse, beginning with Mr.. Benson J.
Lossing's Scenes in the War OF 1912. the
present number Of shich is devoted to "Wash-
ington and Baltimore" The next prose
paper is from the pen and pencil of Mr.. T.
Addison Richards, which are employed, the
one in describing and the other IN depicting
/" The Norwich Afm0rieS." Then comes Tie
conclusion of Mr.. Fltz Hugh LudIow's tale,
John Hpathburn'S Title" the continuation
of Mr.. TroIIope's serial. The Small House
at Arlington; paper on Mental Health,
by Rev. DIR. Osgood Ralph Farnhsm's
Romance" a story by Mr.. HoGato Alser, Jr.
Woman in Comedy" by Mr. Chas. T.Cong-
don: The Stomach and Civiizatiof,' by
Mr.. F. L. Parmento NeIly's Touchstone,'
tale by Miss Mary f, Dodge; Mrs. Brad
don's Home" BY Miss Elizabeth S. Phelps
| (the lady in question by tie way, is not the
mother of the popular novelst) 90 II Mem
oriam: W. NJ. Thackery" Che article which
Mr.. Dickens contributed 70 the February
number of the CorphW, illustrated with a
spirited and ife-like portraiU; "Bracker
Holow."" With Flag Of Truce, remin.
iscence Of Fortress Monroe; Kitty Day
ton," and " Part Of the Price" The poems
"Alas an elegiac on the war, by Miss
Ellen \. Hastings; and BIZ the Sea Shore,
by Mr.. n. G. Shepard; The Monthly Re
cord of Current Events" editors Eas.
Chair" and Editors Table" conclude tn
number.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

The Atlantic Momhly for March contains
articles entitled, The Queen of California :;
The Brother Of Mercy, by john G, Whittier !;
Ambassadors in Bonds. by Caroline Chesbro
Wet Weather Work, V, by Donald G. Nit
che!l; Part on the Relation Of Art to Ma
ture, by J. Elliot Cabot Our Classmate, by
Oliver Wendell Holmes; Whittier, by ID. ~.
Wasson A continuation Of The Convusion-
lists of St. Medard, by Robert Dale Owen ;
a,,u,nsr House and Home Paper" by Mrs.
Stowe; Song, by Alice Carr Our soldiers
William Makepeace Thackeray, by Bayard
Taylor; The Pennsular Campaign anu tie
usual reviews and literary notices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
" ". IL. HOKTON,

'aEtHANr TAILOR and deaer in Gents Fur
AisHiIs Goods. Railroad street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

D~ LArGHABLE.-To see some Of our
very temperate, puritanica|, nice, m oral
Republican citizens, who discountenance
and frown down saloons as pestilen,ial
nuisances, Treating on Tuesday last.
We were credtaby informed that one of
the party, and he an official of course,
spent % cents at one time and in one
saloon. In olden time it was charged
that the Democrats carried the elections
with whiskey, but the lavish expenditure
Of money for this article by the Republic
cans on Tuesday caps the climax. Can.
didly, did you ever see those men who
were treating last Wednesday, and were
80 "sweet" on the German and Irish
voters, spend cent in that way except
on such an occasion, or when they were
candidates for office
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

~ The District Court for this County
commenced its November session on Mon.
day, and after calling the civil docket
adjourned until Thursday-when pursu.
ant to its adjournment it met for the
transaction Of business in the Judges
office. No room having been provided
for holding Court, nothing was done in the
morning but TO again call the docket and
adjourn until 3 P. NJ. Met pursuant to
adjournment, when it was again ascer-
tanned that no room had as yet been pro.
vided, and none Of the Grand Jurors had
appeared. After listening to discussions
Of the question Of jurisdiction in the case
Of State Of Iowa vs.. O'Brien county, and
passing upon some motions filled in the
morning. the Court adjourned to meet on
Friday morning at the Judges office.
Ray Letters remaining UNCLAIMED in
the Post Office at Sioux City, Iowa, Nov.
10th, 1864. TO obtain any Of these letters,
the applicant must call for advertised let.
ters, give the date Of this list, and pay
one cent for advertising If not called
for in one month, they will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
N. D. Allen, F. Boncher, L. l.. Book
ham, Jos. Brannan, NJ. Bayerlein. Mon
sieur Edward Burke, J. F. Bishop ., John
S. Cunningham, G. D. Cummings, E.
Carl. John Dcdson, Char. Dillon, Timothy
Delany, E. A. Evans, E. H. Franks, VIM.
Graham, J. Herman, c. L. Howard, Chas.
Hussey, 0. J. Holland, D. Hathorn, R.
Higgins, E. r. johnson 2, Isaas kissell,
J. W. Kephart, T. Lorton, VIM. Murphy,
I. B. Mason 3, C. E. Porter, e. Picotte,
D. Pomerleau, d. Ryan, VIM. Reynolds,
A. Swan, G. St'ckney, Charles Young, J.
F. Young, J. Weibel, G. W. Waldron.
j. c. c. HOSkINS, P. N.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

pD CEMErERr.-At a meeting of sew
eral of the ladies of Sioux, at the house
of Mrs. WRIGHT, on Friday, November
4,h, a society was organized to aid in pro-
curing and fitting up grounds to be known
as the Sioux City Cemetery. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President-Mrs. A. Il. WRIGHT.
Vice President--Mrs. N. c. HUDSON.
Secretary-Miss ITALIA BIsuor.
Treasurer-Miss Fl. E. HOWARD.
The first meeting of the Society will be
held at the house Of Mrs. Wright on
Tuesday evening, November 18th. All
interested, both ladies and gentlemen, are
invited to be present.
By ORDER OF THE SOCIETY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

"a The election in Sioux City passed
off very quietly, considering the amount
Of whiskey that was furnished by the Re.
publican leaders. Several people got
drunk and talked good deal about fight.
iug-though we believe very few came to
blows. Some intensely loyal ones were
making diIigen. enquiries they
were satisfied there were no Democrats
for that unfortunate class called Copper.
heads. What they proposed to do had
they found any such, it is difficult to say
Something awful we presume. On the
whole the election was conducted in a
very orderly manner-which may be a,tri.
buted principly to the fact that the Demo
Gratis took so little interest in it. They
run no township ticket. for the reason that
they had no men in the party who would
accept the different Offices. Hubbard run
four votes ahead of his ticket; not much
to boast of in the place where he claims
his residence, and where his friends moved
heaven aud earth for his individual
success.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
By ORDER or THE SOCIETY.

D GRAVE YARD-We notice the la
dies have taken up the subject Of Gene
terry and have organized society to aid
in procuring grounds. The object is a
good one and should receive the hearty
support Of all our citizens. Our city
fathers ought to attend to the matter. for
it is disgrace to our town that we have
no suitable place tor the burial Of the
dead.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

bO Election day was enlivened by the
Sioux City brass band passing through
town discoursing sweet music. The turn
OUT was gay-a wagon drawn by four
prancing bay steeds decorated with flags
while the "Star.Spangled Banner" float.
ed over ALL
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

1~ NARY FIGHT -Strange to relate
election day passed off without fight,
that we have heard Of Several skirmishes
occurred, and pickets were driven in-but
each time the forces were Withdrawn in
good order.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

NJ Capt. Cooper, with his company Of
the 7th Iowa Cavalry, left last Wednesday
to garrison Spirit Lake and intermediate
points.' Lieut.. Col. Pattee has gone on
q tour Of observation up the Sioux River,
and will establish new military posts on
the border while gone.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

BE STILL WAITING The Sth Mime.
sofa did not leave yesterday, aud are still
encamped on the levee. A telegram was
received from Gen. Pope saying that trans
portation had been furnished to Louisville,
and they expect to leave to day, providing
q special train is MISUNDERSTANDING
Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

D~ TRADE.-Our merchants have been
doing . very heavy trade for the past
month. Especially in boots, hats and
gloves. All the stores are nearly cleaned
ont of these articles. 1t is impossible to
get real good hat in town. One estab'
lishment has sold over 400 hats in the
last three weeks.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
Call, Call, Call,

p~We can afford to, and mill sell all
our goods at prices which in these times
will make it an object both in purse and
happines for the Rich and Poor, the Eco
nomist and the Improrident,the Epicure
andthe Frugalto purchase ofus.
- Cash for the seller and att sfaction
to the purchaser, is the business motto of
Mostly II. d. BOOZE l. co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

~ The large train Of Messrs. Bru'
guier l. Co., loaded with stores for their
Sutler posts above, started this week.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

~ A. r. Appleton Of Little Rock.
Ark, returned last Tuesday, be reports
our friend Kirk in a good state Of pre-.
servation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

"a Mr.. Doris has returned from St.
Louis looking we'll. He states that old
Pap" the Deliverer,' has made things
look blue in Missouri.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

~ The contract for furnishing Uncle
Sam with 700 tons Of hay At this post was
awarded to James A. Sawyers at $l4, 90
per ton!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

~ Asst. Surgeon s. P Yeomans OF
the 7th Iowa Cavalry, is again stationed
at this place in charge of Hospital.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

"a" Snow continued to fall all night,
and is now about two inches deep When
the roads are broken the sleighing is ex.
celent
The above from the Council Bluffs
Nonpariel, indicates that our southern
neighbors are having fright smart of
winter. While here the weather is beauti
full. We have not had an inch of snow
yet this season.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

~ Returns from Sioux county indi.
cate large Democratic gain.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

~ The Hon. l. Pendleton returned 10
s:oax City on Saturday last He has been
on q visit East for the last few months.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

D0 We were tickled to greet that prince
Of good fellows and agreeable gentleman,
Lieut.. Frank Udel|, among US again.
When Frank was here last winter, we
took some pains to inquire among the
ladies and get their opinion on his beauty,
and all with one accord, agree that he was
just the best looking man ever in this
I" neck of woods Being young man
ourselves this was rather cold comfort,
yet, we are now obliged to confess, and We
know the ladies will agree with US, that
Frank is purifier than ever. That "up
country seems to develop beauty.