davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

fhe meney market has becs unsettled 70 DAY, but there
has been 20 advance 10 tbe rate Cor call osos-oamsy.
ss,so psf ceo' Dsrcups have been made with great
feuesncs snd sven the sest signatures have bad 70
submit. rates v.iylos from ten 70 twelve per cent.
The foreus erebanss market vss tep4 10 q state os
aress exoisemsus daios the day. ssd drawers deelosd
Wstms currency quotations. Bsukers' asked IosH IN
ecd &c their Blk 81 sixty days ssa iioS Al three
sAysi Esrcssnts, sik per cent lsss The demaes 10
e.ss ssv more sctivs tim "a has bees before
~ tss isss fsv ~ssts, owing V the recent
tf'As u \ ~ ,Svua cad ~ esmsal cor
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

NoAL--toregn still continues scarce and n IN good
s" 49, s"' sm,, 10 .oos I, v. sss game. on psi.
tending upward.
Coyr14-Ibs market was rather quiet sod sone what
sale We heard Of was 800 bags RIO on private terms.
M0rAssgs rather more active and irm, sales being
2l5 bb New Orleans at 81 o5 u 90 ret cash. and lSo
bids Barbados 90 terms nos TO be made public.
-irswoops we're quiet, and have only note sales
OF 30 toas Cuba fustc st esb, casa.
Fss oHs dull To Liverpool, 100 tons oil cakc and
tsov per neutral. o.. Cd. Is.; per steamer SEQ
boxes cheese sod 100 packages butter 2os, s9ppss,
3e To LoOdcn, per etesmer, l0e bales hops q 300
packages butter, 25s, aud apples, Ss To Antwt 160
Tons mshoeauy ard black walnut, Eos 100 hhds tobsc
bbls petroleum, 6s To Bremen, i2c bids tobaccc zrs
Sd $50 cases do lis 3D., ana per steamer New York,
40 bales hops, Nd; 20 cases OF peppermint 60s loo
do spcemaoe, 4os hbds tobacco, sts 200 cases do
3os. coo bales do on p.t FreighH 10 San Francisco
continue about the Hanover brig $50 tons was
chartered 70 Ris Grsnde. 1000 obls lour, 81 2S
Isc: Tor dry aud We, bbls A new b1rk from 'c,scs
Bay, Q. 10 New York. COAL 50 So A Russian bark 10
iIsmoars $500 bbs petroleum, t.. ed British sap
sa s,. ssy. ss,'ss better s.m.ua
srrner prices. Spirits Of turpentine may be quoted at
at2 10 for American and ~ 10 ~ Is for French
kosios continue IN sir retail demand previous quota
foreWp
oris OF crude sperm We beard cs sa,e or about 200
bsis ln New Iedordl ~ 81; crude whss genainsd
a. ~ 80 VI 80 nsesd continued frtn, with rather
more doing salss Of 600 esicns on The SPOT =, Sl S.
and OOJ 90 Tot orysfd delivery private lard
~ss qs'et st 81 50 81 % for summer sad winter.
On CAKR-oAiss 200 toas wsstern bag 70 arrive NJ
Paovrnom --Receps, zoo bbs. pork. s7s packages
beer. 20 do sDt 100 DO lara rns pork m arxrt
tendency. fbs 10 conpr,ssd ,soo gsh $50 fer oS
mess Sal 80 4k2 ~ Tor esv do, CAST aud regular wsy
ecsus st tt2 tzh Tor 90 casb cas- u - ios p~,ws
end ~ ~ y fs rsas psA Az W. bslA ~
The New York herald., 1864-11-03
SECOND BOARD.
CITY OOMMARClAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2-6P n.
AssR -Rsospts, IL bbls. Market continued irregular,
with sales Of 30 bbls pc a t1a 50. Pearls nominaiy
SIS SO S1l. which is higher.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 5000 bbs dour, go bags
meal, $3.50 bushels wheat 2sS do corn l2s SOS
do The -four market irregular and unsettled
following tie course q gold, finally closing loc Isc.
below yesterdays quotations. The demand was quite
brisk early In tho day in part speculative tho sales
reaching 20 ooo bb state and Western uciudng 5000
extra state for November, December and January do
livery at SO IS 9il, and 1000 round hoop Ohio
for December slI 60 200 Southern and 400 Canadi
an Rye -four meat scarce and firm, with
OF LOO bb Of the former st ~ TO- and 100 Of
The New York herald., 1864-11-03


Inc race betweso Commodore Vanderbilt asd Lady
Clifton was most exciting AFFAIR. A great number cf
eur most wealthy citssns 20 witucss tho tro
Tho day vas nnc aud The track In capital condtiou for
speed. Vanderbilt 81 the favorits a one
hundred to forty. AZ the word broke up and the mare
led Around the turn and TO the quarter polo lengths
ahead IN forty seconds. Down tho backstretch The
stallion steaded himself, but dad 70 gaia
inch. the passiug TIE mile pole 10 80 four
lengths IN 'front.' 0n tho quarter stretch the sta
lion began 70 unbend hmscll In shat up the
day sht gradually being two lsugths behind at the
thrcequsrter poc. Hs csue tie homcstresch with
her 70 break. and tho heat ~ . short length IN
ASK.
Sesord HeasThs bsckers d The mare we're not salts.
fed With tho result Of ,ns last heat, aud willing
iy. TIE stallion sto broke the start and last four
orovo lengths, aud dd 10 gather himself 70.
Gehes until tsc mare had passed the quarter poe Time,
thirty eight aud hall seoUnds Going down the back
stretch The stallion showed bis beautiful knee action
ID conjunction with hs superb propellers, and msdc
up tw0 ieugtns bscre tho passed the half mile
pole Time III. On the tbres-quaror stretch he shut
the gap up snotheS length and the swung The
h0Dsstreth hc was ~ her wheel, goIng ~ steady
cock. Hsn way up the ssrolch they were hs-d aud
mare had 70 az 10 tho air. 1he stanton inning clsveriy
By twe lengths Ia "a.
7Asrd hundred n ten vent begging on Van.
essbtt The horses had start aud this tno
lengths IN the quarter pole thirty eight seconds
70 chs hah mile poe about the same aud
c.1e home very easy winner BY ooupss Of lcDshs In
me stallion Commodore Vanderbilt, II matched against
katcsn.ke fos ~, 0o0 the 70 come oil over the
pasnton Course next Wednesday.
To-day there viii be q stsnop trot over ths Union
Course well worth witn rsstus.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

The wheat msfket vas less active, and &c. 50 lower.
Sales 900 bushels a. 81 81 81 az for poor to good
winter red Western - 10 for red state, and 81 20
81 IS Tor Chicago spring. Byc Inactive Barley
quiet aud sssdy with sales f 800 bushels Can ada
last at U.s. aud SOC 90 state ~ 81 70 o; malt 900
bushels sold at 81 TO- Corn lower, with sales Of
IS 000 bushes at 81 oS 81 90 for Western mixed Oats
were sssaiy and good demand ~ 9oc. for state and
% 70 Gle for Western.
BkxswAx has advanced With sales OF 500 lba st CSC
. 7oc.. the market closing nrm
CoTIos.-O~iCg to The decline In gold the market
sactve aud prices declined about lc. per ID. Sales
$50 'bsiea We quote:-
The New York herald., 1864-11-03


This should been sos sls $50, showing svraiion
St ss4 2lo IL therefore foloas that the circulation
and total debt should stand foiovs-Iircuiatiou,
ess3 o.. .2oi total debt 81 o2s 2s.sss VIII Mr. Fss-
ssnden explain ess discrepancies, They certainly show
gross csrssssnec .n s preparation OF statement in
which error s,usd allowed 70 occur and
iaasa 70 mako tho peos place reliance upon in
pssy.
me Other changes shown 10 the statement include an
ocrssss o. csruncasss Of ipdebeduess OF 500 occ
The sabscipens to she thirty currency loan
dDa Tie month have been $50 ITO $50, while those OF
tss tsoor loan hsvs been only so 900 The issueao
n~e-,.snty beads under the last loan had been
17si 800 But the Treasury would not appear, by the
aepcud stss of M ccnsrs a Indicated By The "smouns
IN Treasury" 70 have received the money, but
70 have allowed heavy bssncss 10 remain with
6hs national banks designated o. Aspositariss
n public funds rodsy, however the latter have bsso
vs are glad 70 bear, drawn upcu closely for their be-
aaroes, and sbrP calling 10 Of loans aud rather active
mosey MARKET have been tbercsa which ws may par.
tally attribute ne sudden fall Ia stocks The present
staierssoi The public tsbt compares thus With ,hoss
prsCsdlnf Nj
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
n avrssa.

mayrisa.
DAmv-wnssS.-On ruesSsv, Nsvsubsr I. si scu'.s-
pes, Cssa., ~ ths issv. - Asory, fssfsso nAsss,
n o., ~ New Yoss, ~ hAssas, daughter n Captain
DAasa-ANsasnss,--Ap psssSlxas - yvasaAs. Ne
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

CoxrLArr DIsHsssp The complaint for false prcteuoss
Brought against Mr. Dsrtss 1amao, OF S5i Broad way
IN May last. by . ssn,emsn named H.rker, has been
Investigated bs'ors Justice SD ,pdey who dismissed M
the evdsDcs bsfovs tie maSsrsts berG tasaoient 70
hold Mr.. Taimsu Zoe traL
The New York herald., 1864-11-03
News from tne P.ctae Coast.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l, 1894.
The steamer Brother Jonathan arrived from the
Northern coast to day with $40 900 in from
Oregon. and Sar OOo from British coiansa.
Tho Oregon Legislature authorized the issuing 0.
$500 600 bonds bounies help recruit
thousand soldiers service borders State
Indian Superintendent Hobington has coacludsd
treaty with hc Kourth aud Medoc ldians of southern
and Made Oregon, by which twenty-five square miles
Of iaud osded 60 tha Uted States In
the usual annu,tiss a bs expeuded FOR
teams and fsrmiu: implements
h- Navy.
pxBHcH oFFIog1s AT THs BaCOxf TN NAVY YARD.
AGnirals boise Renaud. Frsach Navy visited
tho Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday morning They
were Officially recevsd BY Admiral Pauidng Il
Lyceam, whore q marine guard was drawn upa under
Captain Ccllyer Ao admiral's salute wasdred aud the
-tri hos,cd tire North Carolina The different
points Of interest a. tho yard were visited, and the
Dctstor boarded when the distinguished gentlemen left
Admiral Boise the place OF Admiral Rsuaud Ia
maud Of s0o French squsdron In this vtciaisy.
vgssELs TO SAIL.
The euuboa Ncwbsra will sail on Saturday. the FaA-
Rec expeo.s % leave 70 day for the North Atlantic
b,ockading squadron.
has yet isfs the ysrd and Is doubtful wAss she
Wii do co.
ARRIVAL or TIE BERMUDA AT PHILADgLrHTA.
PanADEtrsiA, Nov. 2, 1854.
Tho United States steamer Bcrmuds arrived OF the
Navy Yard last evening from the West 0sn squadron
Bhs brings twenty-five o(nosrs and buadred ,aad
eighty eight sick and discharged ssamea.
The ermudA sailed Galveston, rsxas % she 20sh
of October She reports the capture prizes sy Ne
United states Mobiie-formcrly the Tennessee
with cargo Of cotton and the oihsr with asserted
oargs
There u nothing Of mpcrtsace frem Mobile Bay. me
following list Of tho vessels At prevent that sta.
Aon ,-1ne flagship Hartford, Roar Admiral Farragut,
United states soop Rchmond United States soop Lacks.
wanua guuboats Port Royal, Owasco. Metacouet, ard
Mositors Manhattan, Chlskasaw, winne with
Der Of tug al lenders
Tue Bermuda had ss passengers fton Mobile BAY,
Brigsdsr General Newton and stat, who hAs been
dsred 10 command the forces ~ Kew West.
The weahsr during the entire passage o the Bsrmuds
has been very nne.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03
HSo'5 'u'os "usHVeu W uO y 'oV VI sotui uuu 'es
look ~ It's fluctuations dur ing tie last

At late hour last night II sold high rs $50, sfe
setting On Monday At z2tK. and to-day the quotation
sho we'd IN extreme variation OF l6x per cent.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

Despatch 70 tho Mayor et shs oity, from Castine.
gives toe particulars the attack apoa the battery
that town ca Monday at midnight.
small party Of mon approached from the rear. end
when challenged Immediately nred upoa the seatlus
who returned tho nrs.
Sergeant Rsnsds nrsd upou he csas out OF his
quas.srs Four balm lodged within two fsss Of him.
rhs garrison mustered promptly asd pursued the
raiders about half mte arng upon them aad they
rsolyIns, whsa they looked 70 boat end escaped
The object, Il 10 supposed, was 10 capture The United
States cutter lying In tho harbor.
This city has been pus into . state or defence.
BY orders from Governor Cony the Home Guard are ID
readiness for dasy and the city government has M
creased and armed the police.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

Projected Rebel lncen arism In North
ern Citlss.
BUFFALO, Nov 4 1894
Tho subjched despatch received this afternooa BY
the Mayor OF this city Mayor Fargo has already taken
tho in hand and suy attempt upon Buffalo will be
worse tsaa futile. The following 10 tho desl~tch:-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. 1854
To The MAYOR BUsPALo:- t@
This department has received information from the
British Provinces to the effect that there conspiracy
on dre TO tho principal cities Ia tho Northern
States the day OF the Presidential eootor n my
duty 70 communicate this Information 10 you.
W. Ii. SEWARD.
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

Attempts Rebel Raid On Cast!nc, Mo.
BoSrox, Nov. q, 1894.
despatch from Augusta, Me-, states that attcn1pt
was made Monday night surprise the battery
At Castus by raidiug party from the land aide. The
seutine, ared upcs but the garrison ratsd
and drove the attacking party OF, They escaped BY
boats after exchanging numoer OF shots.
One Of tho raiders supposed 10 be wouadtd.
None o! the garrison hurt but bullets very
near some q them.
Castius v defended BY two oarthworks, mounting
I've guns EACH
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-02

The fact that leading officials of the
Government have established u national
house of ili-tame in the Treasury building
at Washington has become too notorious
to conceal. 1t has been in existence and
in successful operation for several months.
and is every now aid then referred to by
some member in p speech or by resolution
in the Senate or House. The subject was
introduced few days ago in the lower
House Of Congress in n more practical,
but more dsgraceful way than ever before.
We find the following in the Congressional
Globe:
- Mr.. Holman. | rise to privileged
question. | offer the following resolution:
ResoIrcd, That when this House ad-
journs to-day, it shall be adjourned to
meet next Monday, that the members o;
the House may have leisure to visit the
wounded officers and soldiers of their res
pective districts and see that that they are
properly cared for.
"Mr. Spalairg, move to amend the res,
olution by striking ont wounded soldiers
and inserting in lieu thereof the words
female acqaaintaucss.' Laughter J.
Statesman.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-02
WEAR OLD CLOTHES AssOCIA-
TION.

We suggest, as a true test Of loyalty,
that all the wealthy ladies and gentlemen
of this city shall, except on the Sabbath
day, wear their old clothes. This will be
an example which cannot fail to Influence
others in wearing old clothes, but vino will
not so long as they see their height ors
dressed finely. The money saved in this
way may be given for sanitary purposes or
better enable the poor to pay the govern
ment taxes. Remember what Poor Rich
ard " said" q patch on a mans back is
not as disgraceful as o writ. '-Keokuk
Consultation.
That won't do brother! We have worn
our old clothes for 10 these many months,
yea years. Yet they still continue to de-
nounce us as copperhead, and call US
all sorts of loyal names: Neither does it
"inhuence others" We are told and per.
baps tru,hful!y, that we wear "old clothes"
from necessity. We have tried the 'patch"
and "writ" both, and can't see that there
is much difference. However, consider.
ing the condition of our wardrobe, we
think this "wear old clothes association t"
a good dodge. and consider ourselves an
eligible candidate
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-02
STATE NE VS..

The BARRIERS are charging Is cents
for shave in Dubuque.
The Sanitary Fair at Dubuque is
proving q great success.
* Gen Croker has rendered bis resig.
nation on account of ill health.
- Hon. Johu A. Kasson has been con.
fined to his room for several weeks by
severe illness:
49, Large sales Of land in The wild state
have been sold in Winneshiek county, at
the rate of SIS per acre.
A Southern Iowa soldiers Fair will
be held in Burlington on the Goth day Of
September.
- The 3rd Iowa Infantry, 275 strong,
have returned to the State having served
out their three years.
II. J. Mccall, late Q. M, of the 22nd
Infantry, has been promoted to captain
and A. Q. NJ.
Colonel Aderson, of the lst Iowa
Cavalry has resigned, and his resignation
has been accepted.
Colonel Lowe Of the 5th Iowa Cav.
airy, is now in command Of Kilpatrick's
celebrated division of cavalry, aud is do
ing efficient service.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-02

esteem in which be is held. No more pow.
erful man could be found West of the Mis-.
sissippi to represent Dakota-or any other
Territory.
Now that it has been so clearly demon.
strated by the action Of House Of Repre-.
senta.ives, that the rights of the people Of
Dakota can be preserved and ballot box
stuffng rendered nugatory, it is nothing
more than just and proper that Gen.
Todd's constituents in view of the count.
less ISLANDERS and indignities which have
been heaped upon him by his enemies
the frauds perpetrated to swinde him of
his seat as Delegate, and the numberless
trials consequent thereto, undergone by
him, to say nothing Of the time and ex-
pense cons1med-s should show their ep.
probation Of him, and his acts by tender
ing him tho nomination as their next Del.
egate, and should he accept, re elect him
triumphantly by such an overwhelming
majority that his opponents will not be
able to find a shadow of cause to base
recurrence Of the events Of the last
election.
But it will behoove the voters of Dako.
ia to be watchful, as probably the same I'M.
principled ballot box suffers may be at
the head Of affairs and render an honest
expression Of the wishes Of the people
unavailing, which God forbid. lie. them
bear, also, in mind that as the present
session Of Congress will soon terminate,
that the time will be brief for our Dele.
gate to- secure the necessary legislation
Tor Dakota, but not to blame him, as his
position was wrongtolly usurped, and if
he has not the time to do all he wishes for
his constituents, the blame alone rests on
William Jayne. A.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-02
DAKOTA CEEESpONDENCE OF
THE REGISTER.
FORT RANDALL, June Goth, 1864.

Fort RANDALL, June Goth, 1864
EDITOR REGISTER The hustle aud cx.
element attending the departure Of the
Expedition has all subsidized, and all things
here have settled down into regular nor.
NAL condition. Major Sheppard is in
command Of the post Lieut.. Gates is A.
Q. NJ 4 A. c. S. and S. 2. Yeomans post
Surgeon. Our force consists Of Co. IL, of
the 9th Iowa Cavalry under command of
Capt. Logan and company of invalids in
charge Of Lieut.. Patlee, of the 7,h Iowa
Cavalry. The force is small but we do
not apprebend the slightest danger of any
demonstration against the post, and re.
gard ourselves as abundant|y able to repel
any attack, should one be made The
Major has adopted every precau'ion to
guard ngains. any surprise, and with pro.
per warning thousand Indians could
never take Fort Randall. Sentinels are
continually posted through the day on
mandng points, in rear Of the post,
ready to give instant warning Of any signs
of Indians; while at night q chain of
mounted guards patrol every avenue of
approach the artillery is kept in constant
readiness for immediate use in any direc.
ton, while every mau sleeps within con-
venient distance of loaded MIME rifle.
Thus prepared, with our barracks and
quarters for defensive works, we regard
each man equal to ten Indians, and we
shalt certainly never surrender to any
number.
From tine immemoral the Fort has
been cursed with the presence of strolliug
vagabond Indians claiming to be friendly,
but ready, beyond doubt, to convey 10
those more remote any Information they
might desire with regard to our condition
and means of defense. The Major has
very wisely abated this nuisance by order
ing every one Of them to the other
side Of the river. The heat is almost in.
lo!erablc; Tor the last ten days the Their
mometer at mid day has ranged from 100
to 1852, we have no rain, the gardens are
dried up, and the grass literally seorched,
we have almost constantly brisk wind;
but the air is so heated in drifting over
the arid prairie that it feels rs though
coming from Il hot furnace. The river
continues in good condition, though reced-
ing Most of Gen. SulIy's supplies have
passed up, 40 that there will be no deten.
ton for failure in this respect as was the
case last year. The command is nearly
four weeks in advance Of last seasons
march, and all things look encouraging
except that the heat and drought must
mike forage and water scarce and bad.
NJ. d.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-02
$40 SINE

Abi5 loAH 10 Nhiitu tuC O'-c, because
the bonds can be taken up a, any time at
ter FIVE years from May l, 1852, or the Gov
eminent may let them run On ior 20 years
from that date. The interest is payable
May aud November, in gold. The Ques-
as to the principal being paid in gold has
been raised. The law says nothing on
the subject; butt it is not at all probable
that the Government will pay it in cur
1ency before 1t absolutely natures. We
therefore say that this loan will not be
paid oil until the country is ia rrosper>
Gus condition and on specie basis.
The above is from "Thompson's Re-
porter edited by John Thompson, who
failed rich in 1857, and who is now Mr..
Chase's right hand man, and who, it is
said, is the Secretary's financial adviser.
1t will be remembered tina. when the $50
loan was in market it was urged and ad.
vertised especially by this Thompson, that
the bonds were payable in gold, principal
and interest, that the only objection to
the bonds was the probability that the
Government would pay them at the exp.
ration Of five years. Now when the bonds
are all taken, and in the hands of the pa.
trio.ic people, who believed the Secretary
of the Treasury to be honest in bis re-
presentations and who thought it their
duty to subscribe to the extent of their
means, to relieve the country from its fin.
nncial embarrassment, the holders are
cody told, by the mouth piece of this same
Secretary of the Treasury, that "the ques.
ton as TO the principal being paid in gold
has been raised The law says nothing
On the subject; but it is not all probable
that the Government will pay it IN CUR.
EENCY lciore it absolutely natures At
oil events they will not get gold until the
country returns to "a specie basis. Is
it not shameful, is it not wicked to trine
with and abuse the peoples confidence in
such manner? Bat, such seems to be
the studied policy of Mr.. Chase. In De.
cembcr las. he pledged the people that be
would reduce the paper money issues and
decrease the price Of gold and all neces-
saries Of life; they foolishiy coniided in
bis promise. Then gold was Sl.43, now
it is s225. Since then he has increased
paper money issues s300.000 10000.
Those who acted upon the criminal de.
cen,ions offs. p Chase ara ru;ned md
.ra ,ou ,o ;.;.,...:o 49,
~" ~'''''s ''e CHARACTERIZATION '"'5
oeIo'e iespee'eo a'' trusted
Is 1t surprising that gold should have
advanced two per cent. in New York, when
I;,co,, vas nomi,a,odo
Our readers Will understand the feeling
in financial circles by reading tho:folow.
ine from the " N1n Aat,onr nuhI;. bed !,
No. vorl.
NEW YIN
"Tbe mercy market is close, without be-
ing stringent, at Elk to seven per cent
This is due to tie expectation of impor
tant financial measures about to be an
nounced by The Treasury Department.
1t is evident, however, that no great strin
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-02
Sherlf's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of spe~
\ cial ENetutlua ia ed June l6th, 1864. t. me
directed from the Clerks 0ice If IN" Dist riot Court
Of Woodbury. county, Iowa. on Monday, July 18Th.
l$Ci, between the hours uf Q. A. NJ. and O'clock r
n. OF said day. in font Of the Post otfice door in
Sioux City. Iowa. will proceed 10 ot1~r for sale
public auction, which sale will rnmmenre at Q
o'clock A. III, tho following described premises to-
wit:
Lots and in Block No. %. in the town Of Ser
gants Biua in Vocabulary county, Iowa.
Said property will he sold as the properly of Jane
Householder, under sad Execution in favor # Wood
bury county, for the Of The schoul luni, plain
tin agaius, Jane huilsehu Ter III her right AID
OF tho estate OF John licu=eh o Ter
late deceased IT al lefandAnts
Sheath once, Sioux CITY, June 10. 1864.
+. J. LAhBEkr.
4n Sheriff Of Woodbury. county. Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-02

people are exchanging their "greenbscks"
for notes Of sound state banks, which it is
believed would not be wholly involved in
the ruin which seems inseparable from
continuance Of Mr.. Lincoln's administra.
ton. Federal bonds may be . good
enough investment for federal currency;
but for safe deposit. of real value. they
can no longer be conmended. The imi-
ted subscriptions - the ten-forty loan
show that these - have become wide.
spread.