davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
COM A.
Oh! she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes, and radinht hair,
Whose curlins tendrifs soft entwincd,
Enchained the very henrt mud mind:

OROglPGR 0QMA1
FOR CURLING THE HAIR OF EITHER
iSE-F INTO VAFT AND GLOSST
RingIets or Ledry Massive Cu,1S.
DY using this article Ladies and Gentlemen
ID can beautify themselves thousand fold
1t is the only aFtiole in the WOE ID that will curl
straight hair and at tifet' sarHe time give it
bcaurifni, glossy appearance. The Crisper
Coma not only cnrls the hair, but invigorates,
beauties and cfeanscs it; is highly and deli
ghtfully perfdnsed; and is tho most complete
article Of the kind ever offered to the American
public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any
address, sealed and postpaid for 81:
Address all orders to
w. l.. CLARK & CO., Chemists.
No. 8 West payette'ssrcet, .SyracuseS.N: Y.
Feb l6, 1867 2l' ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

A SENSIBLE VIEW OF REooNsTKUorIoN:
The Richmond Whig' has arriaa the
following sensible and practical coSolUsions {
fOnr opinion is that the present is the prop.
er time to heal the wounds inflicted by the
war, to. build up what is. thrown down, and
to 'estorc what is destroyed. @
In the great process of reconstruction, up
on which we arc about to cntGr-a rcconstruc-
tion not only political, but social and indus
trial---we of the South are required tc play Il
part--an humber part than is ngrccauio, or
than has been our wont-but still an impor-
tant part. We must, however, remember in
the beginning that we cannot, by any action
OF ours, change the status of the Northern
people or of the Southern negroes Their
status is fixed, and will be maintained, no.n,nt-
ter what VIC may do. But wo can make our
/. condition agreeable or disagreeable.st that is,
our action will be influential in moulding the
action Of those upon whom it devolves to dc
termino our future position in the Union
We must remember by day and by night that
we are in their power, not they in ours. Any
opposition we nuke to them will be unavail-
ing'fo good, and can only harm ourselves.
1t We want peace we must practice the vir-
tues Of pence, aud if We want to get back in.
to tic UJiion ~, must pursue that mode in.
dicated by those who have the power to pre-.
scribe. All historical rrcccdcnts show us
i;,at the conpucror only throws down his arms
when the conquered succumbs. and that lie
grants .peacoonly upon his own terms. The
general rule is not going to bic relaxed in our
case. OF this we may rest assured, We may
also just ns, well haLi,h from our minds the
dclusion that We ,pan qaarrcl our way back i'll
to the Union. We have found out that we
can neither fight ourselves out of or into the
Union, and we will ere long find out that quar-.
.rcling is just as fiut!css, and not half So
manly Ms fighting. Feeling convinced that it
is impossible to fight, and not wishing to dc.
generate into common scoldS, we have rcsolv,
I'D. forsanrsclves, to conform to the situation
and obey n Dcecsrty which is as irresistible
as death.
: .Dsg- Tho Atlunta (Ga) Rolling Mil has
commenced rolling railway iron, and will so,n
be able to roll fifty tons per day.
---f-
.y ln9s- The grassh"pp"rs have stripped 100
miles Of country in Missouri, and are still
In,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
STEVENS; HOUSE,
Fl, 2I. rs 81 ~. Broad way, N. ".
+, Opposite Bowling Green
6sM 'asuYs! saTiEs1,k.us. ~ zoaeAr

A..sa, TIE .sTEvENS HOUSE is we'll
Ei;E&] and widely known to the travelling
Es.sia.s. public. The loraion is especially su,,..
lle lo. merchants and business mcn it is in
clnse proximity to The business part of the city
lis on the highway If Southern and Wcstcrn
travel d adjacent to all the principal Ral-
1ond aud Stcamhoat depns.
+ Tic STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accom-.
mmlati"Es Tor over 800 yucss---it is we'll fur
i'Shed. and poss's sScs eicry; modern improve.
ment for the c"nsnrt and entertainment, of i,s
innaes. Ti.e r,'ns are sphci"us and ell ven.
tllatcd-rrovilcd with gas and wa,cr-thc nt-
lilo r generously provided with e,ory dclicacy
tf the scasdn. at mnlernte prices.
The, rooms having been re-furnisllcd nn,l re-
m"dclcd. wc are ennilcd to offer extra facilities
ior,thc comfort and pleasure nf "ur guests.
GEO. IL. CHASE e. CO,
P.opretors.
June + 1867 81 Gm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
DR.. T.. OL1N DANNELLY,
9O0R' 9 EXCELSIOR go
-><CRBASTELI.Ae,S /,
Hair. .ExternlinatOr

F0RR]EMoFING .SURERFIU0US HAIR.
rF%Uthe ladies especially, this invaIusbIs dopi.
il iatpryrecomniendsts itself as being an almost
i'tdspsnsablo article To female beauty, is easily
applieat tdoes not burn or i9jure tho skin. bsst
acts difsbtiy on the roots. & is warranted to-
repaos ss,fperauoas hair from low foreheads, OF
from any part Of the body, completely, totally
md radScailS eatirpating the came, loaving fii8
sSk .tsmooth and natural. This is trieoniV
ARTICLE ased blythe Frenehs sua is the only real
effeotusl depilatory in existenee. Pride rs
,dress So an order, by S, - ss s
sS Z Chemists, So;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
Free TO, EyerYbedv..

A LARGE6 pr Circular. giving information
IN oi'tho greatest importance,te to the young of
both Sexes.
Itteaciies ROW .he homsly naay become beau:
,iful. the despisedrespscsed, and tho forsakep
loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to
send their Address, and receive copy post
paid, by return mail:
Address p. y, Drawer. 81, Troy, N. Y.
Feb l6 1867. 81 - emo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

rENlIE LATEST NEWS, Foreign aud An,r,
Il lean, besides n vast amount Of hssos!lane.
ous rcndinG, will be found in these publications.
The PlIGNIN and CLEANER nrc the only
papers in the Stale. outside of Charleston. wssieh
pay for and regularly publish TELEGRApNIC
Il .lMrELLIGENCE.
Every issue of the Daily contains from te,. to
fnrIecn Columns Of I,cudns Matter; the rri-
WccE!y fr"m twenty to- twenty f,nr and the
Weekly forty eight C"lumns--mnkin.s it the
largest and cheapest paper in the South. Sub,
scriptions reasonable. Specimens furnished on
application. An examination OF it's merits is
solicited.
TERMS FOR SIX MoNTHs-IN ADV yANcE.
Daily Phmnix, 81; Tri.Wockly, S24; Week
" Cleaner, Sll.
.BORs PRINTING.
or MI kinds. snch rs !smks, Pamphlets Post
ers. Cards Nilshon,ls, IluIid bills. as we'll as
PRINTING lT1COLORS, promptly executed,
and ut, such prices ns will make it an induce.
mcnl for persons to forward orders. Terms
Cash.
JULIAN a. SELBY. Proprietor.
Phoenix Power Press Printing Establishment,
West side "f Mnn. near Tayln Tor Camdcn)
Street, Columbia, S. 9.
June -, 1867 SO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

!, .DsD- Pho Atlanta (Ga) Rolling Mill has
commenced rolling railway iron, and will soon
be. able to roll fifty tons per day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06
TERMS OF SALE. :

On ,a$sredit till the first day of November
next, Ttllsllpurchascr to give bond and two or
more good suretics-thc title ieed to be signctl
but not delivered, tif The payment of the
purchase moncy-nnd if the money he not
paid ut tho time it becomes due, then that the
said Plantation be rc-sold, ON Sa1cday in De-
ccmbcr next, after the usual notice, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the risk of the
former purchaser.
Expenses of sale to be paid in cash
EOB'T. A. THOMPSON, CE.p.D
Comrs, Office. July 4, 1867 4l-td
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-06

w ln4'- The grassh'ppnrs have stripped 100
miles of country in Missouri, and are still
lonring and hnnerY
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28

A Woman in White.-Notice to Pusscn-
gers on tie Pennsylvania Rajroad.-We
copy the following article from the Rail
roader, published in Cincinnati. The
train referred to is the Fast Line, and the
location Of the scene is somewhere be-
tween Huntington and Lewistown.
'The information we are now about to
impart will be received with pleasure hy
all the passengers on the PENNSYLVANIA
Central Railroad who leave Pittsburg on
the 1879 p. III. train for the East.
Now we don't pretend TO say that there
Is not more than one woman in white
in fact, we think there is a large number
of them if they could be seen. Just there
l. the rub. However, they can be seen
now and then When we do see them,
we ought to perpetuate their memory i'm
poetry and prose. We propose to do the
latter.
1t Is well known that the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad crosses the blue juni;tta'
river; that in crossing, the train moves
very slowly; that upon the Eastern bank
OF the river there stands a house. that
sdId house stands somewhat lower than
the bed Of the railroad track: that the car
windows and the window in the second
story of the said house a~e about on q
level. If the above facts are not known
to the majority of Eastern travellers, we
We now give it out 50 they may no longer
remain ignorant of some very important
truths, points upon which hang our story
II it Is not known, we will now state
that the 1870 p. m, train out of Pitts
buTgh, crosses the Juniata river at about
a. m, the next morning, and in the
month Of May or June it is lovely hour
The cool bree2es from the valley are fresh
. 4 "a.
being shut up in Il close car over night, is
refreshed by poking his head out OF his
window III quest of airs and sights. And
now we have come to the gist of what
we have long tried to say, that if the
traveller on the road and train referred TO-
Will keep his eyes open at the point indi-
Gated, he will see in the aforesaid second
story window, n real 'lCOHtdtl in tCiitc,
lovelicr by far than Wilkie Collins. Her
couch is directly against the window and
as the train moves slowly, yet q thousand
times too fast, a vision of perfect lowell
ness opens up to the enraptured gaze
The mind wanders off into fairy lands
and is only brought to its sense by the
engineer whistling to the brakeman to let
go his brakes.
We advise all old men and boys not to
look too long, else they might loose their
sight. We warn married men not too
suddenly to become enraptured with the
scenery along the Pennsylvania Central
and 90 this route and none other, though
it is out of their way.
If, ON the first of the year, Mr.. Gwin-
ner has found that his travel has increased
one hundred per cent, we now speak for
the credit, because the cause for such an
increase could be traceable but to one
thing; the anxiety to see 'tCOnlagl IN
tUittte.'"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28
LbWISTOWN ACADEMY,

HIFHE Male Department of this Institu-
L ton will commence on the THIRD
WEDNESDAY 18thj Of September.
Tuition in the Classical Department.
$50 per year. Tuition in the English
Department, S:s2 per year. Tuition
to be paid half-yearly IN ADVANCE
Boarding and lodging S4 80 tO 50. 90
per week. Washing, fuel, and light,
extra: Full information obtained by ad-
dressing, JOHN LAIRD, Prin.
Till Sept. lst direct to McCoysviIle, Ju-
niata CO., Pa, and after that to Lewistown,
Pcnn'a. iv3I
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28
THE CHAMPION CLOTHES
WRENGER.


The only Wringer with the patent cog
wheel roller regulator, which allows the roll
ers to seperate and adjust at both ends with
out separating the cog wheels, 1t has also a
patent curved clamp which has an equal
bearing on the tub the whole length of the
Nrlngcr, while all other wringers are mere
ly fastened to a single stave at each end and
by the use of Bailey's Patent Grasshopper
Spring, for controlling and putting the pres
ure on rollers, only one pressure or thumb
screw is required, which makes the Wringer
selEadj justing and adjustable, and insures an
equal pressure the whole length of the rollers,
notwithstanding the articles being wrung
may be very uneven. Sold on trial at tn e
Big Coffee Pot Sign.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28
MARRIED.

In Milroy, at the residence of the brides
parents, on the 30th uIt., by Rev J. f.
Dietterich, WILLIAM c. HENNEY, of Cen
ire CO., to Miss MARY c. GRAHAM, OF
AIilroy.
In Milroy, at the Lutheran parsonage,
on the 18th inst, 10y Rev. j. f. Dietterich,
ANDREW G. MCCLENATHEN to Miss
ELIZABETH LAIRD, both of Milroy, Milf
film county.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28
ELTCIIEN ELIINGS


Pie Fork Pie Crimpcrs and Trimmers,
Egg Boilers, Cherry Stoners.
Magnetic Hammers, Matches& Shoe Blacking
Dusting and Scrub Brushes,
Shoe and Sweeping E"
Crumb and White. wash 4"
Corn Wisps and Brooms,
Spoim's Patent Barrel Churns.
Cedar Tubs and Buckets,
Painted Tubs and Buckets,
Washing Machines, zine and wood,
Washing Machines, POllar's new style,
Clothes and Market Baskets,
Sectng and Fancy Baskets,
Clothes Pins and Lines,
Clothes Horses and Wringers, latest & best,
Rolling Pins and Potato Washers,
Butter Prints, Paddles and Spoons,
Bread Toasters and Wire Gridirons,
Coal Tongs and Knife Boxes,
Coffee and Sugar Bores,
Coffee and Tea Canisters,
Spice Boxes, wood and tin,
Sad or Smoothing Irons,
Tea and Coffee Pot Stands.
Match Safes, different kinds,
Mouse and Rat Traps,
Dinner and Tea BIS,
Step Ladders and Garden Tools,
Coal Sieves and Buckets,
Coal Shovels, longs and Pokers,
Paste Jaggers,
Coffee Mills and Beef Founders, kinds,
Egg Whips and Slicers.
Soup Ladies' and Basting Spoons,
Flesh Forks and Vegetable Skimmers,
Pat'd Cake Turner's and Nutmeg Graters,
Tack Hammers and iIatchets,
Carpet Tacks and Stair Rods.
Waffle Irons and Iron Bake Pans,
Brass, Porcelain, Timed and Iron Kettles
and Sauce Pans,
Iron Tea Kettles and Pots,
Butter Bowls and Towel Rollers,
Flour Sleeves and Clothes Line Reels,
Scissors, Shutters and Nurse Lamps,
Slaw Cutters and Lanterns,
Clothes Dampeners,
Wire Dish Stands and Covers,
Knives and Forks, "a.
Butcher and Carving Knives,
Table Steels, Ivory Knives,
Plated Forks and
Spoons of all kinds.
J. IRWIN WALLIS, ..r
At the Big Coffee Pot Sign.
Lewistown, July II, 1867.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28

A barn, with the entire contents, be-
longing to Mr.. Henry Meek, in Ferguson
township, Centre county, was destroyed
by lightning few weeks ago.
Hon. James Armstrong died at Will
Transport, on Tuesday, 18th inst, aged rs
years-a prominent man of the West
Branch Valley.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28

Weather pleasant.
y me trout, about II inches long, was
caught in seine in the river last week.
me Board Of Directors Of the Middle
.''oA RalIroad, we learn, after adopting
'''e Jacks creek route subsequently re-
''n5iaered their action, and finally direct
gu Their engineer, Geo. H. Arms, to make
" ne" survey with view of making Lii
'eSSVliIe point, if possible.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28
DIED

In Lewistown, on Saturday night, Aug.
2ith, 1867, MARY MCCLURE FRYSINGER,
infant daughter of Henry and Mary ID.
FTy7inger, and ii weeks and days.
On the 10Th inst, in this place. JACOB
l.. BEAKLY, aged 2S years, months and
l3 daNs.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28

STU IN mOtion.-D. Grove, of whom our
I'"' 'crs hear 50 much, and can expect to
near more, has just received a load of fthose
SP'H'ud Mess Shad and Mackerel, and
Ii'l are pronounced by all who have tried
u'ein, to be superior to any he has yet re-
Ie''ed' ~ His Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables,
0''',ecuonery, &c, are always fresh and
s2ou II you need anything in his line,
call On him lrst
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28
THE MARKETS.

Inc QUOTATIONS. Tor many articles are
continually changing, and hardly worth
giving. Potatoes sell at IS per busheI.
cabbage 5al0 cents per head, apples 30a50
per peck, corn l0a1j per dozen, spring
chickens 20a3O for each
Philadelphia Markets.
Small sales of superline at S725a7. 70
Northwestern SIl. l.5Oal2.75; Pcnua. and
Southern wheat at S2.35a2.i5; rye, Sl.7Oa
1.72; corn, 81 pal %; oats, 5Oa6Sc.
CATTLE MARKET.
2l00 head of Beef Cattle arrived and
sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, at from
lGc. to l6!c. for extra; l3al5c. for fair to
good; and lOal2c. per pound for common
as to quality. CoWs-S60a70 for springers
and 565al00 per head for COW and calf
Sheep We're dull and rather low. 1900
head sold at 5a6c. per pound gross as to
condition.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

C'!NIn tbhMlIlEE.
Iswistown. W Vino. 4. Mckee Charles Sfahl
+. W.-R. W. Patton. AmGs Hoot.
Armagl-(od)-Jno c. McNItt, Hram c. McLana
hen
Arnagh-inew}-Ner Thompson, Alex. McNitt
Rrown-Robt Sterrett, Jho. Reed.
UnIou-W. Z. Nelson Miles Hatfly
Menuo-D. NJ. CoDtner
Wayne-Jno Caldwell, Hon. F. Morrison
Newton HaIuIton-R- l.. Gamble. Jno. g. Miller.
ohYer-David d. Myers Henry s. Price.
Brd;Hn--htcheson bratton, Jas. Reninger.
McNeytown-W. IL. Mcclellan. W. Wilson.
pecaJur-Joscph Sgcr A. NJ. Ingram.
Gr@nvle-Jos Brought. Harrison Aurand.
DerTy-Jesse Mendenhall, Amos Mitchell.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-08-28
IOTICEto sportsnena and Rer-

~ ~ KEunterS.-All persons are here
by cautioned not to trespass upon the
premises of the undersigned, in Oliver
township, either by hunting, gathering
berries, or in any other manner, as [ am
determined to enforce the law against all
who do so hereafter.
aug7, ,'673t# ELISHA BRATTON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

'Tss vALuABis USES OF Sxow. IL, il said
% b ~ III wind that hlows no good, and
tina. there il no loss without some gain some
where. So, according to the testimony Of the
most Intelligent aud observing men, the i'm
meuse falls Of snow which have been ex-
perienced this winter. will serve their valu.
able purposes. A heavy fall Of snow il
deemed to be- one Of tbs surest and best
promises Of a fruitful season. It is pecu-
harly valuable to the winter sown wheat,
aud the farmer, we might say every one
Knows that The 81, " contains certain gases
AID acids W icb add immensely to the fer
tiiity of the s"fi II is common rem ark
among aged people that snow storm at the
approach Of spring is rs good ~ q top dress
ing If manure over the whole land Vast
'odies OF snow have fallen during the pres
ent winter--mOre enormous thar in thirty
wears 1t was estim,.ed by careful caIcu-
laion, taking the given depth in various
portions of the Western and Middle States.
that one million fur hundred and ten thou
sand tons Of snow fell in single snow Storm
in the month Of January. Ba. as va have
had repeated snow s,or,ns since then, ex.
tending all through the month Of February,
it is not unsafe to estimate tina, over three
million tons of snow have fallen during the
current winter, and il this is As good AZ ma
nu'e, We can all appreciate what the soil is
nov gaining So We Who walk in sloppy.
dirty, disagreeable ways. should not CON ola in
while so much good is being conferred upo
the country at large.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

Iowa IN UTAH A gentleman who has been
Spending some time in Utah, writes the
following which will interest the people o.
Iowa: Il saw Brvha~'s las, wife at the Taber
nacle on Sunday last. The Iaay's name ere
marriage was Maria Folsom. Her former
residence was At Council Bluffs, Iowa. She
is an imperious looking young beauty, OF
the Grecian rather than of the Roman order
and is very imperions and jealous. Like Al:
passionate and jealous woman. she is noble
hearted Miss Folsom is 3righan,'s last
wife aI his pet \ y Two q the Presi-
dents daus h,ers pay at the theatre and are
great favorites with the Gentle portion OF
the community One is married, Mrs. CLAW
son and the other. Miss Jane, i, single, but
is being waited upon by q distinguished
editor"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

~ The following articles under the new
revenue law are exempted from taxation
after March lst, 1867, 10 wit:
Canned and preserved fruit, vegetables
and meats; casks, cburns, barrels, broom
handles castings of iron, copper or brass
made for machinery cast iron, hollow.war
clothing made from cloth upon which tax
has been paid, doors, window cash, and
blinds. horse rakes, pottery ware of all des.
cr'p''o"s, pumps, soap, common brown in
bars sold for less than seven cents per
pound, tinware for domestic aud culinary
purposes, wagons, carts and drays.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

hkr- hIED-ln this city. Saturday, March
%, 1867, CHARLES GILL, infant son o.
G X and ANNIE N. Smith, aged one yea'
and six mnnihs
Little CHARLEY was . 6ue. intslligen
child, he pet Of the hou sehoIi, who BY III,
am'able qualities, won bis way to all hearts
After suffering severely for one week the
angel Of death entered the family circle
Breathing his icy breath on bis we'd form
and 10, be was not, for God had taken him
May the ber-aved friends BE- supported by
the Grace Divine
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

ABaurAL AssAuLr-Last Saturday two
men from the vicinity Of St. John, Nebraska,
met at Appleton Il Websters mill. While
one OF them was carrying = bag of whes,
into the mill on bis 81 builder, the other took
stake out Of his sled aud struck him a
heavy blow upon the head, telling him to the
ground, repeating the blow uron bis head
after he was down. The assaiiant then At
tempted to escape into Nebraska, but before
reaching the river vas ovtrtaken aud arrest
ed BY Sheriff Hagy. He was tried before
Justice Huskins on Monday, who REQUIRED
him to pay a fine Of $50 and costa, the whole
amounting to $50. The injuries Of the as
ssul.ed man were very severe
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

~ The Council at it's session last Satur
day evening. awarded the contract for run
ming a ferry-boat between this city and Gov
ington to James A. Sawyer, he agreeing +.
pay annually to the city The sum of 500
and to procure and run "a steam ferr, -boat il,
the spring Of 1868. He receives The rirh
Tor ten years.
At the meeting on Tuesday evening, /, .
REGISTER was designated as the official paper
OF the city for the ensuing year. The Jour,
nat made great blow over the recen. ci,y
election, claiming great republican triuu oh
yet when the question of printing was de-
eidea that paper received but tgo votss--its
entire party strength ia the Council. -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

~ We have had several lively snow
storms since our last issue, adding some ak
or eight inches to the already vast body Of
snow. There is now a sufficient quantity of
snow on the ground, should it 10 off with q
rush as there is every prospect of its doing.
to produce an amour, Of moisture unprece-
denied in the history of the country Those
living in low places, should take warning,
and be prepared to Zee to the IN oun.ains of
Hpsidam' or some other high place, which
will dam the waters, and save them from
inundation. A great food seems to be
ineviable lie.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

D~GooD APPOINTMENT 1--WE ars pleased
to learn that our old friend and fellow ei.i-
sso. Judge James TUFTS, has been appoistsd
Secretary Of Montana Territory. To the old
settlers # he upper Missouri, 70 all Of whom
the Jsdse i we'll and f.vorab'y known, II is
unnecessary for u to ssy that = more wor.
thy and competent man could not have been
appointed W. congratulate the Judge, and
hope his administration may be - long aud
profitable - his merits deserve.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-30

~PERsoNAL.-J. f. Boogs returned on
Monday from trip to the southern and east
ern markets. lie reports that indication.
point to lively business on the Missouri
river during the coming sun mer He has
purchased large stock Of new goods, which
will arrive by the first boat.