davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-12-27
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY
ABfU5ENIENTS.

Ma ASrUsENrENTs.
NJ NAT1ONAL THEATRE, :
IN rsansyivaaia avenue near wlliarl's Hsssi
Last "sfs;.s''T;;; 5;;g !! =: !: ::,ysyy.-'.'s : !
THIS cHuRspl ~ ss:aIsdp s,i sgp;i scrrs.. r ,..s
RIP VAN wiSEIii '
on, TEE sLEsr o. rwsSrr rsARs. ...
ro.MoRRo~ ' MONT.
LET pEsky!T SF MiSNkR ~ SyfNsTkiRRsoN'
RIP VAN wINKLI xArruRE,
a, 81 sAIgRpAI AfrseNooN q AZ s,sle:t,
Seats Nay Now be Secured without Extra charge.
In r'''''.4ssis;. 4ss Sss;5;;Sls;i SSFSsSUsi Dram. E"
Mr. JEFFERSON. .sALgh scUDDRR
RAND CON NCERT
O FOR THs BsNSpfr
wrDowsS q asp spt ORPHANS
SOLDIERS o. ran RsPusLrc,
UNDER THR AusPlCEs OF rns
'coSsERysTly6 Snr 6v .RMY AND NAVY .gEIoS."
sDruRb1T T svssfsd a s1ssssh b.. = IT, ssAhkr'
III: fClis ,.iss musical talent will sppssr:
Prof. scHEEL. ,,.
Miss BowLRN,
A'' AND orHERs
NJ: BANGS has Kindly eopseuted 10 rseits the ''oLD
o'clock precisely. dsT
The national Republican., 1866-12-27
MARRIED,

At Perth Amboy, New Jersey, December %. 1866. BY
Rs- James A Little, SAMUEL dARRgrsos to JENNIE 4.
'Courss, all Of Perth Amboy.
The national Republican., 1866-12-27
AaiiOnal aspnblitau.
LOCAL NrmVV8.

Police OrrrcRR SHor NJ BuRoLARs.--Yes.
terday morning at about four O'Clock, % 0mesf
Williams Was passing along Seventh street, near N,
he observed two psnons behaving In manner
which induced him 70 sasPset that they were bent
on committing some depreciation. Az hs .ap.
proaehsd they bsas rstrsst, and when ordered 10
halt one turnsi ssd arsd shot from . revolver,
which took sasst ID the breast Of the onosr eaus.
Ing Q ssvsrs II not . mortal wound The ball
struck brso button on the ofiesrs coat, driving
Il into the body. II vas sztrastsd By Dr.. Dorsey,
but no ball could BE- found and II 10 reasonable 70
suppose that the ball striking the button glanced
Of without psnstratins the body. 0fhesr Shss,
whose beat WAS near by went to the wounded
mans assistance - soon - be heard the report Of
the pistol and carried him to the residence Of
Father Mccarthy, and Dr. J. T. Howard was sun.
monsd to attend. This gentleman psrsuptorily
refused 10 attend the wounded mar, and Drs.
Dorsey and Prsntiss were sent for, and we're
promptly on hand No arrests have - Jet bssn
made. The fur store Of Edward Cohen, % Ssv.
snth. between @ and Il streets, was entered and
robbed Of goods to the amount Of $3.50. st about
two o'clock on the same morning. and there are
good grounds for believing that the party who shot
0fiosr Williams was one Of the burglars.
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

"SLAUoHTER OF THE ISSocKSTs"-An eX-
traordinsry number Of cases Of the abandonment Of
newly born infants have recently been reported at
Police headquarters. On Christmas morning Lieut..
johnson, Of the Second precinct, discovered sus.
pisiousooking herring. boz at the corner Of Tenth
and streets, and on inspection discovered that Il
eontainsd the body Of . white infant apparently
but few hours old. An inqusst was held, and the
ususl verdict In such cases rendered. II ID time
that the mothers Of these little wai should under.
stand that the cold .bloodsd murder Of their o6.
sprns will bat sdd 70 their weight Of guilt whom
afrsisnsd before the Great White Throne to answer
for the dssds done 10 the body.
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

~ To the Voters Of Washington. Tho
Assessors Of the different wards will meet at the fol-
lowing places from 10 o'clock to p m, from the
llth to the 3st December, insusivs to correct and
register the names Of those omitted from the printed
poll lists:
FIRST wARD-oxo. ,. KIDwRLL-corner rwsp.
ty-sseond street aud Psansylvania avenue.
sICoND WARD-GRO. W. HARKNRSs-H street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
THIRD wARD-Wk. D. DowNIN0-L street, be-
tween Seventh and Righth streets.
FOURTH wARD-wM. H. JoHNsoN-Rinh street,
between ald K streets.
YIPTH wARD-rHoMPsoN VAN RIswICK-Cor.
nsr Third street east aad L street south.
SIXTH wARD-CHARLRs L NELsoN-3os O street
south, between Sixth and Seventh streets cast.
SEVENTH wARD-JoHN a. BTRD-Maryland Az.
eaue aad Sixth street. dsla.eot3l
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

y Notics 20 Tax.Payers.-Water NeRis-
rRAhs ovrIcE, Cit HALL, December H. 1856 -ownsrs
Of lots within the city which bind touch any
avenue, street, or alley, in which . water main has
been laid either By the United States BY the Corpora
hoa Of washington are reminded that unless the In
sslmsnt Of the tax due be paid at this ONCE prior
to the lst Of January, the property will be advertised
and sold according to law. .
dsl4- -tJal RANDOLPH COYLE, ". X.
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

r. r A N d o p + n 1 N G
THE HoLIpAYsi
B. DR woLrY,
sss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
undsr Metropolitan Hotel,
H., opened hi. entire InpoIt.!ion q NOVELTIES, par.
ueul.IlZ .d.p!:d e, HOLIDAY oITTs; xvv
SILVER rILIaREE SETS, IMPORTED FRENCH, MAR.
DI1 sS 4SO BRcssE RsSsfs sECTSs F.Hs s
SifS $.5SS Hfss1Sss;, *:sssSzs5 S szsIsS'
a5.lo! anS fbs1fs ssIss
xus,osog WoRk;s ks SaspiSpn AMP
LADIES, AND oEsTs, DRESSING:
pEsk s sDa EsDas a. AsD EnpE a1sEs MH5EsS xsD assl
RNdLisH, swiss, AND HNERicAN WATCHES.
00IR 5IfMdID S%5sSsHK;i:it jia;iRH' ;I'l'''
PINE CORAL. PEARL; sFssE, Z .s, oAHEo. ErRUsoAS
'''''H wf6pIsa d't ssp afsTs' SEAL Risas. ''''
HIsTT ESSFFTs GStS srIayRB II 1Eb sEseEd
GOLD. HEADED CANES, GOLD CHARMS AsD WATCH
KETs *. saTs aTFEs PLATES
STANDS, BREAKfASr AND
DINNER CAsr0R6,
PICKLE STANDS,
FINE TABLk-KNIVRS,
Nanufaetursd BY KogsIs Bro shsnsld.
SOLID sILvERWARR
ef all kinds. ds1l .ual
q K AT ES! SIZE G II 81!
8. 2. SAVAGE.
SUCCESSION TO
J. l.. SAVAGE,
Psnnsylvana avenue. nrst door west Of Tenth street.
JUST RECEIVED
4 large and hue assortment Of
LADIES AND oBsTLEAEN's SKATES,
BOYS sLRIGHs.
ALSO,
Fancy Articles, suitable for
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS.
FOREIGN AND DoMIs1 IC HARDWARE
HoUsE.KERPERs' GOODS, &e., sc /,
At Wholesale and retail. de2i.lw
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

ArTo Consumptives.- The Advertiser
having been restored to health In few weeks, BY
very simple remedy. after having suffered several
years with severe lung Affection, aad that dread dis.
ease, Consumption. is aaxious to make known 10 his
fellow .su6srers the means Of cure.
To all who desire It hs will send copy Of the pre-.
seriptioa used free Of ehargs with the directions for
preparing Iad using the same, which they will And
suRl Crls CossrnrrIoS, AsrHHA, BRoEcnIrIs, &c.
The only object Of the advertiser In sending the pre-.
serptioa 10 to benefit the aetsd and spread inorma
on which he eonceivss 10 bs nvsluabs and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy. ~ will cost them
nothing and may provsa blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oc25-dwly Williamsburg, kings county, NY.
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

ArMadan Mounts Pile sslvs-a Valuable
Remedy for that Disease; also, Consumption Destroy.
Or. and Entire Cure for the Bronchitis, Asthma &e
be found d stotts Drug stors opposite National
Hotel; oilmans, near Metropolitan Hotsl Fords cor
nsr Of Eleventh and Pennsylvsnis avsnus Rntwislss
sornsf Of Twelfth and Psnnsylvania avenue Kllotts,
sorasr Of and Twelfth streets; Tsrbaugh corner Of
Seventh and O. jal3.u
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

OUR UNION DxAD--ADDIrIoSAL LISTS o.
rAIIsD.-Coi. J. NJ. Moore, Assistant Quarter.
master, U. 9. A., in charge Of the Unitsd States
burial corps, has recently returned from North
Carolina, whittier hs went to procure, II possible,
lists Of our Union soldiers who died In the rebel
prison ~ Salisbury. The Colonel was suoesssful
In his mission, having obtained partial records not
only Of Salisbury, but Of the prisons at Florence
and Columbia, South Carolina, and those Of Rich
meud, Va. Thsss lists, obtained through the for.
msr rebel o6oers duty st these prisons, contain
over 5, 500 names, and are Of grsat value TO the
relatives Of the deceased who now, having positive
proof Of DEATH are enabled TO obtain back pay and
pensions. The friends Of the deceased may also sec
BY these records the fate Of many poor fellow ~.
ported missing In action," and obtain from Col
Moors's once all the data ascsrtsined relative to
their death
The national Republican., 1866-12-27
srEcrAL NoTrCEs.

AVBayard Tay1sr Will Dsfivsr ths Thhra
Lecture Of Coarss sf Yourtssn d Mstssre Hall, fHe
svENIEo. DscBhBsR n, isse, ssnnsssins d sishs
e'sieek. saSisst, ''osasRLvss AND ous RslAsfsSs."
Single Tickets 90 ssats ssasoa rststs . sai es Por
sale At Book and Music Stores. 4 n. HOWARD,
dsT.lr Chairman Lecture Committee, 7. MC.A.
Arcsnssrvssivs Army and Navy Unien.-
Regular weekly meeting THIS rHURsDAY) EVEN.
fso at 7tS o'clock, at rsnpsranes Hail. street, BE-.
tween Ninth ssd Tsnth. Hosorsbiy discharged sol.
dsrs asd sailors invited 10 attend and Join the
soeiatioa.
By order Of COL. J. r. o'BBIRNB,
ds77.lt Presidsnt
~ Sisters Of Msrey.-A Lecture BY Rev.
2. J o'TooLB will be delivered at Odd Fellows Hail.
On Seventh street, THURSDAY Ni0HT, the 97,h Of De-
ssnbsr. for the bsnsat Of the Sisters Of Mercy.
We hope the ehsrtabiy Inclined will attend this Lee
tars, which prom,sss to Be very intsrssns. dsasat
~ An Grafton and . Poem vii, be Dsliv-
cred before The sigma Chi yrasrnity M wesley Chapel
on THURSDAY, the 9Th Inst, att o'clock ,. N. The
oratoa By Rev. R. J. KEsLIN0. D D., Of wsshinston
the Poem By j. wicKLIRFx JACKSON, Esq, Of vii.
nington, Delaware.
The publie 10 iavitsd TO attend. ds2s.as
~ Mutssi Fire Iss.fa.es Company Of
ral DISTRICT OF coLukBIA.-omss. Lessiana ave.
nus. over the Bank Of wasAinstsn.
Policy holders are requested to call asd pay the In.
forest the premium notes between the present time
sad the slst last A. RUSSELL,
ds95.2s s>ersxsyv
- Grace Church Fair, tchristuaas and
New Year, for the benefit Of Grace Church, Island,
REV Alfred Homsad, rsctor) leland Hall, eorasr Of
Virginia avenue AID Sixth street, will opsn December
-. Tablsaux and other sntsrtsinments. Supper each
night Season tickets 20 cents. ds2o-H
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

SUBrERRASEoUs ExPLoRArIoN.-Few are
aware, they Fourteenth street on the north
side Of the avenue that they are tresdng over the
workmsn engaged In removing the dsbns which &C.
Of and Hourtssuth . short time since. There
workmsn are daily employed In this disasressbls,
not 10 say dangerous, business, and have already
cleared the sewer Of stones, bricks, &o.. nearly
down 10 the avenue. Each workman 10 fortified
with rubber boots and lsgsings and carries . Ian
tern, whose dim light reveals the obstrutions which
he dssirss to remove. A large bucket 10 used for
this purpose, and, on being hllsd, 10 hoatsd down
to the ''man.hols" on Fourteenth street, near the
upper crossing, and raised BY means Of pallsys.
Owing to the dinoulty Of procuring additional
iaborsrs for this unplsassnt job. the work pro-
crosses slowly; and the sewsr 10 10 BE- explored
to the canal, II will probably be month before all
the obstructions are removed.
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

g II A F F Il L d & 90. 3
- CONFECTIONERY
ICE CREAM SALOON,
No. 500 Eleventh street,
Between K street and MassAehusetts avenue,
WAsHIEaroS, D. Q.
Mr.. JOSEPH II. SHAYFIRLD having retired from
business, the uudsrsigned would respectfully Inform
his late customers and the public that having been for
years associated with him In business at the old stand,
Ne. $50 Sixth street, they are prepared to furnish
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
equal In quality to that furnished By Mr. .na
which has bees fully appreciated BY the best families
Of Washiugton ald Georgetown.
They ask call from all In want Of anything In their
lns assuring them that nothing will be waiting which
will tend to crafty the wants Of their customers.
Very rsspsetfuly,
No. 800 Eleventh street,
Between K street and Massachusetts, avenue,
jsls. Washington. D. O.
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

- Grand Masonic Fair Of Useful and
RICE FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, &c.,,
At SEVEN O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING.
RAIR BUILDIHd,
Corner Of Seventh Street and Psnnsylvaais avenue.
PRooERDs FOB THE BRNlPrr OF THE MASONIC
HALL ASSOCIATION.
Members Of the fstsraity and the public ia general
are cordially iavitsd to bs present.
The Building las been thoroughly renovated ssd put
In proper rspsirnsw roofs put and hoor laid.
and everything done to make II comfortable.
A good band Of music will Be In stteadsaee every
evening"
PaicBs or ApnIssIoS.
season Tickets admitting gsatlsman and lady VI.
Single admission, Is cents.
Children from i've to ten years, 10 cents.
Under ave years Of age, Free
THos THOMPSON,
del5 see'y Com. Of Arrangement
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

GALE OF OLD AND UNSERvICE.
y ABLE CABNoN, SMALL ARMS, AND MIscIL.
LANEOus ORDNANCE STORES.
Bur.Ar OF oapsAxcr, NAvr DrrAsrxxSr,l
o, tn. 10Th Day Il asSfg S,gI Pc n0as ss:r,
The hgest bidder lot Of old aud unserviesabs Cannon
Small Arms and hisesllsnsous Articles Of Naval ord
The Cannon. Shot, and Shell will be sold BY the pound
and the Small Arms and other hsesaneous Articles oi
ordnanee In lots to suit purchasers.
Tsrms-ons.h cash. In Government 'unds, to be do.
postsd the conclusion Of the sale and the remainder
tsss must be removed from the yard, Otherwise they
VII = ,:,.,, 70 the Government cta:t ~ :, WISE:
d OS TON ma RKE EFT,
ID No. $50 PEsssYLvANIA AVENUE.
The Proprisor grateful to the citizens OF washn gtoa
for past favors would most respectfully inform them
that he has completed his arrangements for supplies
Among ether articles he has
'0sFGs sSsTas 1assHSSeE ssT4iH H!ckEarL
s0sTGs sc.40s staT ssI4 nGaE; il.u
'''''''Si't SsSasS sss...
with great variety Of
CANNED RRUlTs AND VEGETABLES.
Ny priess are ss low as the lowest.
dsio.4w CHARLES hALLARp.
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
H. PESsroH OFFICE, Dec. !, 1855.
70 all tohom u may concern:
Application having been made under the act Of JuAs
sd, 1882 for reissue Of the land warrants described
nsys nos. sv.n Ss u sss dS. S:. tso: 81
ag the description Of each warrant new esraeats
warrant Of like tenor will Be issued valid ohJss-
ton shall then appear
Eolslosfor loo acres issued under the aet Of March
1855 In the nsms Of Horace Gregory and granted
December, %, 1885. December 70, 1855.
10. N,7ss, for 10 acres, issusd under the act Of
March 1855, In the name Of Elisha Bacon, and was
granted January n, 1856 January H. 1857
No. o&s for 100 Issued under the act Of March
1885 10 the name Of Ivory Butler and was granted
April 10, 1855. February 1867.
No i:os5 for 100 acres, Issued under the act Of
March 1885, In the name Of LsI'rus HArlon, and
granted September II, 1855 February 10, 1897. del
No. lot7 for 100 aerss issued under tue act Of
March 5, 1883, in the name Of Robert W. Pierce and
was granted Nay IL, 1855. March 0, 1867. den
No o for 100 acres issued under he act Of March
s. 1888, In the name Of Elijah D. Ball and was granted
June 8, 1881. March 0, 1897.
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

LIDAY PRES ENTS.
Beautiful GIFT and JUvBHlLR BOOKS.
Standard and Miscellaneous Works.
BIBLES, PRAYER and HYMN B0oK1.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS In great variety.
Morocco Goods Of every description.
Carved Wood and Fancy Goods.
Writing Desks, Work Boxes, SC, &c.
SHEPHERDS OLD HEADQUARTERS,
de2o-lw Corner Seventh and streets.
The national Republican., 1866-12-27

TNHE LADY MANAGERS OF ST. 10.
l. sBPH,s ORPHAN ASYLUM istsnd holding .
Festival at the Asylum, street, for the benefit OF
the Orphans.
Tho Festival will commence on
WEDNESDAY, the seth instant,
and continue for three days.
The pub'ie unexpectedly invited to attend.
Admission: Ten cents. ds1l
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

"The story Of my daughters captivity
is soon told. Okaienka's tale was st,ci-
ly correct. She was sold to the Winnie
bagoes, and was adopted by one Of the
chiefs. Mark Ford, a young Mcrav;an
missionary, who about that tune penctra-
ted The wilds of the West, to carry the
lamp of salvation to benighted souls, was
surprised to find in the wigwam Of Os-
quantum fair ycung English girl. He
asked and learned her history. He re-
deemed her by paying large sum to
Osquantum, and then cent her to the
States to be educated. While | had been
seeking for her among savage tribes, she
had been quietly pursuing her studies in
one of the most fashionable seminaries of
the day. After she had completed her
education, she rewarded to young mis-
sionary by bestowing upon him her hand.
She transplanted to his home in the wlds
the graces that he had cultivated and the
tastes and comforts of civilized life.
"Okafenka joy was nearly as great
as my own, over what he still persisted
in calling her, tho little white squaw-
But poor fellow the seeds Of consunp-
ton were in his constitution, and he soon
died. He was buried on the mission pre-.
misses, and q Weeping willow now trails
its long branches over his grave. 1t was
planted by The hands OF the White Rose
Of the Cherokees'
"Such, my friends, is my history. Yor
know now why live among the children
of the West"
A murmur of appreciation ran around
among tho old man auditors.
The tale is good one" said the little
dark man, removing at the same time his
pipe from his lips. Il am Freemason.
Let US give three cheers to the memory
of Okatenka, the Indian brother, and
three more to the old man worthy daush.
ter-THE WHITE Rose OF THE CurRoKEEs."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20
-"Oh. I am so glad you like BIRDS

--"Oh, am so glad you like Birds
What kind do you most admire p said a
young wife to her husband, "Ahem
Well, ! think good turkey, with plenty
ef dressing sad the hus5an', is about
rs nice as any
Somebody has given utterance to the
following scrap Of philosophy, which, if
it be not good. is at least cool: 1.-The
poor mans purse may be empty, bu. he
has as much gold in the -unse. and silver
in tue moon as anybody"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT
EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES.

This celebrated potatoo will be delv-
cred in Sioux City at $l,25 per peck, and
$500 per bushel. Also. a few of the
Gleason-the best late variety of Mr..
Goodrich's seedlings at the same price -
Orders may be sent to me by mail, or left
with Chas. Il. Smith. Cash must accom-
pany each order.
To readers of agricultural papers these
potatoes need no recommend The early
Goodrich was named 10 honor of i,s ORR
ginator, the Rev. Chauncey +. Goodrich,
Of Utica, N. Y. Mr.. Goodrich spent sew
eral years in The origination and best cul-
,ure Of potatoes. During this time be
rropoga,ed directly from the seed hull
sixteen thousand plants, no Two of them
leing exactly alike. The most of these
new varieties were grown from seed saved
from potatoes that be imported from those
sections in South America where the po-
,atoe is IN Indigenous plant. His oh ject
was TO obtain new productive and health.
jul kinds OF high quality, such as our
fathers used to cultivate fifty years ago.
His success was all that could have been
desired. The Garnet-Chili, one of bis
first seedlings, has given general salts
faction, and is extensively cultivated but
the early Goodrich and Gleason excel in
quality-and their Yield exceeds that Of
any other Potatoc. The rapid growth and
carly maturity Of the Early Goodrich,
lessons the trouble from the po,atoe bug
more than half what il is with late vaiie-
ties. Or. Gray, Superintendent Of the
New York State Lunatc Asylum, says
II have never known an early po,a,oc
that equals The Early Goodrich in quality,
prodactireness, md heaith. 1t has no
fault for an early po'a'oe-besidss it ke.p s
we'll all winter"
The statements published in the agri-
cultural journals, state the yield OF the
Early Goodrich at from three to Eve hum
dred bushels per acre !; and The Gleason
at from four to six hundred bushels per
acse-wl ich agrees with ny own expert
ence 10 favorable seasons.
l.. NJ BROWN, Woodbury.,
Woodbury. county, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

81" This being Que Of tie ...tc>l c@;a,-
li>hm, uts on tie Upper Mt>>,.,'i. II !, :
sesses SUPERIOR 'ac'totes tor the >tun1
dalton oil buyers The goods u.e al! Dew
and fresh, and purchasers can resi- lssur-
cd that IN buying at oar establishment
they will get good articles at tie lowest
living prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

The most musical and hewitohins
We have read lately, is the following by
john G. Sake
I know Cir, with teeth of pearl,
And shoulders white as snow;
She lives, all well,
! must not tell
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her sunny hair is wondrous fair,
And wavy in its flow;
Who made it less
One little tress-
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her eyes are blue Celestial hue y
And dazzling in their glow;
On whom they beam
With melting glenm-
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her lips are red and finely wed,
Like roses ere they blow
What lover sips
Those dewey lips
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her fingers are like lilies lair
Where lilies fairest grow;
Whose hand they press
With fond caress-
Wouldn't you like to know?
Her foot is small, ard has a fall
Like SNOW flakes in the snow;
But where it goes
Beneath the rose
Wouldn't you like to know?
She has a name. the sweetest name
That language can bestow:
Twould break the spell
If | should tell
Wouldn't you like to know?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20
CALL. CALL! CALL |!

Hsls- We can afford to, and will sell all
Our goods q: prices which in these tines
will make it an object both in purse and
happiness for the rich and poor the eco
nomist and the improvident, the epicure
and the frugal to purchase Of VA.
esg Cash for the seller and satisfaction
to the purchaser, is the business motto Of
janl-GG Ii. b. BOOZE co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

A large lo' Of Corn, "hent, Oats aud
Pork waited, for which the best rates
will be paid Also, Dry aud Groen Hides,
Furs, avl all kinds Of Produce taken in
exchange Tor goods,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

900 ACRES of Prairie Land in Nebraska. 90
s)oJmiies from Sioux City, equal In quality to
any in the Territory Also, 100 acres of timber.
For further information enquire Of
JOHN CURRIER.
Sioux City, March 10, 1896 3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

ME" SALT PORK, at the Peoples Mar.
~ ket. SQUIRE W. HANlLAND.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-10-12
He turned away; but presently paused

He turned away; but presently paused
and returned, with nm air Of perplexity:
There miH be something for you to do,
Richard. had forgotten about that Eve.
liun,lrcd-dolIar bill, which certainly went.
to California within short time after the
robbery. II | should he mistaken, after an
but no my information is too conclu.
sive-I must take the course, now, and II I
am on the wrong track, it will be . had
business. However. will not allow my
self to think so.he added. frightening again;
but it will do no harm for you to take =
lesson in my art. by exercising yOur skill
in tracing the fortunes Of that bank note.
In doing that. yon may come upon svi-
dcncc which, if tail here, inay l,s turnsd
! to use
With forcbotling Of evil looked after
him as he descended the ladder to the low
cr deck-form. face and movements ex-
pressing the ndomitable energy which
made him the man he was
| When the sun sank. that night. into the
molten waves Of the Pacific, Len0rs aud
paced the deck alone; and rs she quietly
| wiped away the tears which fell at the
sense almost Ofde>ertion which her fathers
! sudden del arturo caused. could hardly
cheer her. as he had bidden ne. for too
felt the melancholy insulation Of our posi-
tion--voyaging to II strange land in the
wake of an awful mystery.
| TO BE CONTINUED