davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

fby GOeerRor--J. J. TALLMADGE, Of Milwaukee
fl,r L. CjCpeyaor-G. L. PARK, Of Portage.
For .Scretdry Of &ate-EMIL ROTHE, OF Jefferson.
Tor STATE Treasugw-PETER RUPP, Of Fon du Lac.
Fbr AtorRey Cea~al-L. p. WETHKRBY OF ut. Croix.
F6r Bdak C0g.ptyolLer-K. J. HARVEY. OF Winnebago.
EOr Ydt, Prison CoRmissi0h>r-OLk HEG, OF Racine.
FOr School SsperisteHdat-L- c. DRAPER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01

sea- The California judicial election,
which is held separate from other
elections takes place in October. The
candidates for the Supreme Bench
are John Curry (Rep.) and Royal l.
Sprague Dem both able judges.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01

heavy double barreled shot gun lost about Sept 18th
somewhere between Rockville and the Grant county
pauper farm will give suitable reward for IN. re-
covery OF this gun. A. pILGER.
Lancaster, Get. I'd, 1867 i7w2&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01
COLT STRAYED.
go REWARD,

Strayed from the subscriber residing In the north
part Of the town Of Elenboro' in May last one mare
co1 two years cd last june she il small sized poney
build, dark brown or black with long name and tail.
small star in forehead. will pay the above reward for
Che return OF said stray information where be
found. i. o. address Lancaster. Wis.
17-Ms3 j. u. CL0UGU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01

ea-The Madison journal says that
the Union of that city il about to
change hands. Mr.. Montaney has
sold his interest. Judged. D Knapp
will take editorial charge of it, with
Capt. Sam Jones ~ local. It will be
published as a morning paper. The
new dispensation begins October lst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01

The STATE UNIvERsITY.-The new
administration of President Chad
bourne goes on thus far most prom
isingly. One hundred and forty stu
dents are already gathered within
the University walls, exclusive of
ninety young ladies in the normal
department Everything indicates
revival of public interest and con
fidence in this state institution, and
with a continuation of these, coupled
with proper management, prospects
are good for its soon becoming what
it should be, one of the leading uni
versities Of the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01
A CALL.-Wc received bv mail las

A CALL.-Wc received by mail last
evening the following printed call
fol mass county convention
on the 10Th of October, We presume
for taking some kind of action con-
corning the dolngs OF the late coun>
ty convention.
We do not hold Impossible to cor
rect blunders 10y this means A mass
county convention W Jull amount to
an organized split OF the Republ-
can party.
The utmost that can be or ought
to be done at present is 10 firmly
fix fast in the public mind an
abiding faith everywhere that
the machine and present operators
are disordered and diseased, that the
facts warrant such faith, with most
unchanging resolution Of the whole
party to cleanse the machine and
officer the concern with new men
from head to foot the very first regu-
lar orderly opportunity:
WHEREAS, the so>called Republi>
can Convention lately held at Lam
caster, in the selection of the candi>
dates than nominated, and in the
appointment Of the County Central
Committee then made, totally disrc-
garde1 the wishes and preferences
of the people of Grant County, as
well as the repeated pledges of the
Republican party to the Soldiers of
the Union, i'll this
That the Convention nominated
for the office Of Senator from this
County, man who has resided here
but a short time; who has held the
office of District Attorney nearly all
that time. and VINO now holds that
office and draws the salary there,
for:
That it nominated for County Su,
perintendent, over a wounded Sol
der who was abnndantly qualified for
the position aud who had faithfully
and honestly performed its duties, a
man whose capacity is more than
doubted and who never was sol
dicr:
That the County Central Commits
tee then appointed is headed by
man whose conversion to Republican
principles, if genuine, is very recent;
who during most of the war figured
as an opponent Of the Government;
who supported Mcclellan for Presi
dent in 1864; and whose connection
with Barstow's Administration in
this State, and with the Land Grant
Steal" in 1866, makes him load too
heavy for any party TO carry; and
which Committee is further dis
graced by the presence upon it of
another recent convert, and who is
moreover recent bolter from the
party;
Therefore, the undersigned earns
estly request the people of Grant
County who are dissatisfied with the
action of the Convention above re-
ferred to, 10 assemble in
1Hdss Conuention, at Lancaster, on
Thursday, October Is, 1867,
at II o'clock, NJ, to place in nomina
ton persons suitable to fill the places
above referred to, as well as to ap
point County Central Committee
which shall properly represent the
Republican voters OF Grant County.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01

rsa- The election in colorado is a
drawn battle. The Council stands
Z Democrats to 6 Republicans; the
House Il Repu alicans to z Demos
Gratis. The Issue was, how ever, not
partisan, but re pted to the question
of admission into the Union, and
the Legislature j, divided IS follows:
Council, 4 State and anti>State;
House, 8 State and II anti-State.
The majorities given, thel efore, de-
termine notkinc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01
BUTTER, EGGS, LARD, &c,
LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES

Remember the old stand Of Smith Warner opposite
McSp1drn's block Also at the Agency 81 Met-
chants Union Express Co W. b. PHILLIPS.
it-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01

aeA- The California papers come to
US loaded with examinations and re>
ordinations regarding the recent
State election. The San Francisco
Bulletin and the Sacramento Union
are charged, on the one hand, with
the responsibility Of the defeat of the
Republican party. These Journals
assert vigorously that tie real cause
OF the disaster was the knavery of a
few party leaders, who threw Mr..
DidwcIl overheard, because he was
too honest for their purposes. and
put lobby vulture at the head of
the ticket
The San Francisco Times denies
the truth of the charges brought
against Mr. Gorham, and fairly Flows
with rage against the Bulletin and
Unton. The German paper publish,
ed at San Francisco says that the
Republican Germans voted the DEM
ocratlc ticket en- masse on account of
the Sunday law Governor Hai,,ht
IN his serenade speech, said that the
result OF the election was rebuke to
the Chinese Empire, and an expires.
sion OF the fixed determination of
California not to be overrnn bv All.
atics After reading all the reasons
gwen, pro. and con. we are led TO
wonder that the Republican ticket
had any votes at oil.
The bulletin and Union both affirm
that there is still Republican m..
JorIty OF more than 10000 IN the
state, and that the next Presidential
election will sboyr -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01

aea-G General Cole, the murderer Of
Hlscock, at Albany. last Spring il
hopeful and in good spirits, while his
wiie' the caus, Of the crime and tho
tragedy, HIS become insane. W ]
Il ~dley will defend Cole, and he has
declined the offers Of professional
a a from from = 6en n, Butlcr and Nye. and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01
FLOUR and MEAL,

and every other article usually kept first class Gro
Gerry store will be found here
Customers ofthe old rm especially invited CON
tinue trade with the new
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01
Boots and Shoes

Ever brought 10 Boscobel by any merchant We have
sold our warranted Boots aud Shoes for year
have guaranteed every pair 70 give entire satisfaction 10
the refund amount paid for them, and they
hay asiNp saeh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01
SELECTED WITH CARE,

as we always have the farmers interest in view when
lNin Z ana combine goodness of quality with beauty
You will find Dry Goods Department insisting
of strong AMI durable goods aud the time
some ad fashionable Have the largest and best stock OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01
FULL SATISFACTION

foe the past year that trade has compelled
treble stock OF warranted Boots and Shoes con,
quently You find nueh larger stock TO choose from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01

at II O'clock, NJ, to place in nomina
ton persons suitable to fill the places
above referred to, as well as to APP
point County Central Committee
which shall properly represent the
Republican voters of Grant County.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-09
NO. 20

! associates can sustain him in the blood Of
! woman tried by military commission,
and condemned without sufficient ev.
idence in my judgement.
Mr. Bingham asked and obtained
five minutes to reply. He said : "After
ten years Of service in this house, gentle
men will look in vain for any remarks
of mine, personal to mortal man on thi,
floor, save when | was gretuitously assail.
ed by others. | have observed the
amenlty Of debate, and the amenity of
personal conduct out of the house, in
such form, trust. as entities me to the
respect and consideration of those who
know me best. But the gentleman
(Butler) while he talks of all manner of
matters of late, and chooses to constitute
himself my judge, touching the integrity
ofmy conducts as the sworn representative
of the people and when he comes to make
his reply to my, feeling that be has done
dishonor to himself and an injustice to
me, undertakes to qualify his rash Judge.
ment by saying that he only said at frat
that he thought so. 1t never would
have disturbed my equanimity, for |
would have concerned myself just as
much about what he thought as | would
about who killed Cock Robin. Gaugh.
ter) The gentleman has shown some
want of consideration for the rights Of
others, in the remarks which be just made
by favor of the house. By what right
does he constitute himself Judge, to
say OF men who were his peers in the
held Of conflict when the earth quaked,
that the blood of innocence is on nv
hands.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-09
CHsASPER COMA.

Oh. she was beautiful and fair.
With starry eyes, and radiant hair.
Whose curling tendrils soft entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind
CRIsPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair OF either SEX into
NaSy nHd Glossy RIn,lets or Heavy
MASSIVE CURLS.
BY using this article Ladies' and Gentlemen
can beautify themselves a thousand fold II is
the only article in the world that will curl straight
hair, and ut the same time give it n beautiful,
glossy appearance. The Crispcr Coma not only
curlS the hair but invigorates. buautifes and
clcanses it, is highly mud delightfully."- porfumed,
and is the most complete article fthc kind ever
offered to the American public. The Crispcr CO.
ma will be sent to amy address, sealed and post
paid for 81.
Address all orders to
W. Il. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, NY
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-09

VI A confirmed old bachelor says the rea-
son women so seldom stammer, is because
they talk so fast, stammer has got no
chance to come in. People stutter be-
cause they hesitate, but who ever knew
woman to hesitate about anything.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-09


GIVE AwAY.-In the game of check
ers there is one sort Of game sometimes
played, called give away, He wins who
can soonest force his opponent into jump
ing and taking all his men. Ii is
nice game-of the kind. II is this sort
of game, says the Utica Herald, that
Congress seems to be. playing at this
session. It must be confessed that it is
played with very dccieded success. We
should be ready to lay wager upon
Congress winning in this game if pitted
against any body of men Of equal num-
bers and no more extensive practice than
that body. A bounty bill, for instance,
takes an unknown amount from the Treas.
ury Salaries are increased with facility
that evinces the generosity of the dispen-
ers ofpublic money. Twenty per cent,
is added to the wages of employees in
Washington when the prices are falling
and wages in private service declining.
Besides, it is proposed to make eight
hours the legal day'swork. There ought
to be general law passed entitled, an
act to convert the Government service
into an iniirmary for needy and favorite
persons. Gentlemen, in Congress, please
do remember that you are not giving
away your own money. Your consti-
tuents are bearing agreat burden. Their
strength is impaired by the revulsions
incident to the abnormal condition Of our
monetary and industrial affairs Spare
us as much as you can. 1t may be fine
sport for you to play give away with the
public money, but it is death to those who
have to contribute it. Spare us, iogood
gentlemen. [Schenectady Republican.
MILK AND HoNEY.-A conversation
was heard between an old Swiss lady and
her nephew few days since. The neph-
ew was about leaving Utah, and was try
ing to impress on the mind of his aunt
that this was going to be great country.
The old lady made the following pithy
remark: "In Switzerland they preached
that we were coming to land that flow.
ed with milk aud honey, but | find that
milk costs more than it did at home, and
as for honey, | have not tasted any since
| arrived in the courtry."-[Salt Lake
Vedette.
%A confirmed old bachelor says the rea
SON xuomen on eaIdop, ston,n,ar - baco,.1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.


The ice became thinner towards dark
last evening, indicating a gorge above, an
event i'll which we still have faith -.......By
a dispatch X. K. Dunkerson & Co.,
last night, we learn that the great
Mississippi viii be here tonight and load
for New Orleans. Our old and excellent
friend, Capt. Jesse Y. Hurd, is in COM
mand, and he is a splendid gentleman and
a fine commander. The Mississippi is
one of the largest ard most admira-
bly, appointed freight and passen-
ger steamers ON the Western waters, and
shippers and passengers will find it to
their interest to go by this palatial steam
err. JOHNNY Greenough, that prince OF
steamboat clerks, is, we believe, in her
office. .........The Charmer is due here this
morning with 500 bales of cotton. ........ The
armada and Quickstep were about an
hour and a quarter going 10 Henderson last
evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph dHs CINcINNATI, Jan. s. r
FLOUR Unchanged and steady the de-
mand light aud no advance.
CoRN-Dull, at 53a5oc Tor ear, and Shetied
could have been bou@ht at see in eleval ors
RYE-DenanC good and prices tend up
wards; No.. al 81 209l y. 5f.,
CorToN-Held more firmly, and not
much offering; Middling SIC.
HoGs-F'irmer and prices higher; sales
1000, al So T5sg7 90 for $50 to 200 pounds aver
age. Receipts 5000.
PRovIsIoNs-Quietb but firmer.
NJ EsS PORK-SzD.
LARD-Il34Gl2c.
BULK MEATS AND BACoN-Inactiye.
GREEN MEATS-In good demand. at &c
for shoulders; 734gSc for sides, and $40 I0c
for hams.
BUTrER-2c lower, and closing at 26@2sc
for prime to choice call, and 3f932c for
ch ice w. r. dairy.
CHEEsE-14c lower, and the demand
local.
GOLD Buying at 1887.
MONEY MAhKET-CIose, and the demand
still active.
ExCHANGE-Steady, at l lilo discount,
buying aud selling at par.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
LOST.

~ OST-MASONIC BADGE-On Monday
- morning, 7th inst, Masonic TX; i: }
Badge. in gold and enamel-torm a NAL
tesee Cross-inscribeti IN hoe Sig1ao Csnees.
A reward of The intrinsic value OF the
above will be paid upon its return to the
EyanSv lie National Bank. jan9 III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
ll)AErARY Il COnMERClAL.

PoRK.-The market, on Saturday eve
ming, closed at dead lock. Holders OF
hogs were Offering at &c. per pound, gross
bus packers Stood quietly aside with their
hands IN their pockets and re! used TO Goucn
a hog. Some of our houses still have agents
out, who are more or less successful In
making purcha eS, amt the season Is not
likely. 10 close entirely for some little time
yet, though there is no telllng what kiha
of weather "a day may bring forth, or what
its effect may ne on the business OF pack
ing. During the prevalence OF the present
cold weather, much precious time has peen
take place. it might prove quite disastrous
to small dealers, who are holding hogs on
limited means as marquis Indianapolis
4 Herald. 1e gfa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
sza-b.a WANTED. aa1a 3
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE sss4est.. sf 4. n (
5" WOMEN OF THE w AR, :
WANTED,

An TvFRASrTENG THOUSANDS BY
IN its thrilling record of the noble anu
pure minded women, who followed tnelf
husbands and sons to the war. i
Written In the glowing and Soul-stlrrlng
Language of FRANK MOORE. Selling
beyond our most sanguine expectation
faDeipe thousand copies sold the first mouth
of its ISSUE Hundreds of commentators
from the Press and distinguished ind1vldu-
ais are pouring in from al parts OF IN the e
country Agents are reporting from TEN
to TWENTY FIVE orders per day, and sa
they fad many who are ready 10 take the
work rs so IN as preseni ed. when l. MEW
work is its own recommendation, and sells
freely to the best classes of society. Faith
full, energetic, perseUeTing men ana t00naen
ment.
ii an Agency is wanted, send for clrcu-
lar, giving full particulars. Add ess,
NATIONAL uBL1SHING CO, ~
l4S West Fourth Street, Gil. cinnati, OHIO.
dee22Iillfebl3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
New York Market.

yTelegraph.I New YoRK. Jan. s.
MONEY Plenty at &c.
Is sTERLING-Firm.
COVERS MENT SscuRIT1Es-Dull.
CoUPoSs-Six y 1881, 1914; do. lS62, pc;
do. 1864. 5s4g6; do. 1865, 674961a; ten ortleS,
one dol ar.
drawal of MIR. McCulloch from the treas
ury. Closing prices of o. 10 Central, 271s9
2sc; New York Central, ll13e; Erie, 6.1s(9
6714c; VI ichlgan Southeran, 8211sc; II t6sbufg
9Ic; Toledo, 25@2bc; N. w, 400 1910; Toledo
& Wabash, 441sc.
MINING SHAREs-Active and closed firm.
DRY GOODS MARKET-Trade much better
to-day. There is a growing disposition TO
lains.
WooLEN-Unchanged, No signs OF inn
STANDARD SHEETINGs-Firm % ents for
bIeached; regular prints firm, and other
goods held at preViou prices.
CARPETS AND HoSIERY-Very dull.
COTToN-D coping, 3412@3o4.
FLoUR.oLess active and generally quite
II 95: K. H o. Sl3@l4; trade brands of
Southern flour a shade higher
WHEAT-In moderate demand ana
steady, holders genera ly disposed to in
sist upon very full prices; - 43 Tor No.
Milwaukee and 8 . for No. 3 do.
BARLEY Heavy and very dull.
CORN-Upened firm but closed dull at lc
lower; l21a%e2l1ac in store, and closing at
Jars, lose but scarcely so firm at zoe
PoRK-Lower at sI9 62a20 rs for new. and
closing at $50 so; Western SIS S71201l9 II;
old closing at SIS 30 cash and $40 75@H Is
for prime; also so 5092l II, sellers and
buyers option, January and February.
BEEF Heavy
CUT MEATS-Heavy.
HoGs-Firmer at S14@815e for dressed.
LARD-A hade lower at Sll72al2 q &c.
PETROLEUM = Steady at l939Dc for
crude.
III COFFEE-He avy.
= MoNEY-Steady at per cent.
! STERLING-Quiet and steady at914@9ss.
| GoLD-UnSettled. opening at l3415, de-
| clining to 1873 7-S, advancing to l341a and
/ closing at 1875.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09

~RIVATE BOARDING---ANY PER-
= son wanting warm, conlIoi sap -
Beesley's. on Fourth Street, between Mul-
berry and Gum. 4aE#toH IS Jalo al"
@RnVATE BOARDING.-Af few young
gentlemen of good moral charactel
ca n get Day Board with Mrs J: r. reeves,
OH Second Street. next 10 the Vine Ser"1
Presbyterian Church. For pal tlcu iaIS; ~
ply to !. E MI f1 - - =.
Call atsthe house ass EVE 9aI3ii n
uOV3 d3n :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 8.
CoTToN-DulI and lower, at 3lg311ac.
FLOUR-Better feeling nediu Ii grades,
25c. higher; Superfine ranges at IS 50tGlO 81;
Single Extra, SO 750H %; Double Extra,
$lI 5Ugl3 00; Choice, SI3 90gl5 %
WHEAT-tirm; Fail ranges at - 60@2 s..
CoRN-BuoyanL and hlg her, at S5@gOc.
OATS advanced to 68Cg72c.
WHISKY-L- iwer, at g 1892 30
PRoYI JOINS Easy. Mess Poi X, $50 COG
20 30; Hams, sweet picked, lUc. Bacon
Shoulders, lie. Clear Sides, l314Ggl312c; Su-
gar cured Hams, l715c.
LARD-1I1a@1312c.
HoGS-6g6Ac. Drovers asked an advance
at the close.
Bran Easier at 81 4091 5Oper hundred.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
BOAR DIN G.

~OARDING.-The best of accommoda-
80 tons can be had at Mrs. r. M;
PTTts NssI~ rs Division street. Large and
coTnfori alile rooms for the accommodation
~ families. jams d3m Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
Philadelphia Market.

By Telegraph PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.
FLoUR-Firm.
WHEAT--Scarce and in demand.
PRoyIsIoNs-Very dull; so 80 for New
Mess Pork,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
FOE RENT.

wH0R RENT-ST0RF-T The Store No. 40
e Main Street, recently occupied by
Me~srs Head & Mooney. Apply imnle-.
diataIy 10 III. K WELLS, No. Is First
Street, lJanss dfSSlp
WYOR RENT-A good store room on
- Water street, be ween Main and Lo-
Gust, next do n to the Kentucky Hotel
For information apply to
jansdtf C. Keller, IS Main 81.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-22

asy" llICH School REpURT. Rcpor. Of
standing of pupils in the Sioux City High
School for the term ending June II, 1867
The five grades are represented by Eve nun
bers Of each division.
Punctua'Iy.-lst, Adene r. Woodbury.,
Helen NJ. Burlington. Cd, Irene Sawyers,
Edgar Stone, Alfred Davis, Alma Sawyers
Sd, Albert Mendenhall. Alb, Jennie Iub-
bert, Fred Luce, Alice Stone. 9th, Emma
Andrews.
Mnial Ajhmetic, LIST, Edgar Stone
Adene +, Woodbury.. Cd, Emma Andrews
Albert Mendenhall 81, Irene Sawyers -
4'h, Emma Webster. 5th, Hessie Osborne
Nairra! Philosophy-lst, Adene F. Wood
bury. 81, Emma Andrews. Sd, Emma
Webster. 4tb, Helen Cheever. 5th, Anna
Myers.
Isl Dfr'ston in Geography s' Irene
Sawyers, Adeue Woodbury.. Edgar Stone
%, Emma Andrews. Sd, Emma Webster
Albert Mendenball. 4'h, Jennie Lubbert
llesse borne. 9th, Jennie Lewis.
End piris'o", GeogrrhM-lst, Alice
Stone, Alma Sawyers %, VIM Hary. 81
Helen NJ. Burlington. 4th, Fred Luce. VIM
Edwards 5th, lizzie Bacon, Fannie Parme,
Charles SeI,zer, Mary Fogar,v
Practical ArjMmcf;c Il CHEST number Of
perfect b ssons during winter term-Frauk
Appleton.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-22

D~CoMfSc.-We are informed that there
are forty families on their way from PENN
syIvania to settle in the Floyd Valley in
Plymouth county. This Is one of The bes,
vailies in the State, and at !he .n,eseet rate
Of settlement it will soon be filed with thrifty
and contsnted farmers