davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

THE DEBT OF SEVERAL STATEs.-The
debt of the State of New York has grown
from $34 1872, 975 to ISL, 753,0S2. Massa-
chusetts presents larger proportionate
increase, having advanced from $7,175,-
987 to 25,552,747. Connecticut, which
in 1850 owed a modest $50, 900, now stag
gers under $10,000,000; New Hampshire,
which six years ago thought S82, 148
debt enough, now submits patiently to
$4,l59,Sl8; Rhode Island and Vermont,
which formerly did not owe dollar,
how have liabilities, respectively, of 49,
o26,5 and 1857 400. In the West,
Wisconsin has risen from 800, 900 to ST.
282, 1911; Iowa from 1922 296 to 1922, 296;
Missouri from $23 923, 900 to $37, las ,92S.
Of the Border States, Tennessee is the
most heavily encountered, its debt hav-
ing swelled from $l5, 643, 666 to $25, 277,-
BAT. The war debts of the Southern
States were wiped with the cause they
espoused, and their increase of debt is,
therefore, with one or two exceptions,
for the most part confined to the accu-
mutation of overdue interest. The debt
of Alabama has risen from s5 ,048, 900 to
So, 304 972; that of Florida from $685.
900 to 1898 1853; that of Louisiana from
Sl0,023, 900 to $13, 357 ,999; that of N. G.
from SO, 129, sos to gil ,423, 000s that Of
Virginia from $33 248, 14l to $45, 119, 741;
while the debt Of Arkansas has grown
but nominally, and Texas, which was
wont to print simple nj. now confesses
to 1890, 800. Some of the States are
enabled to boast of diminished Indebt-
edness. Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
and Ohio belong to the category. The
explanation is, that in these instances
the war expenses were met principally
by the municipalities, Of whose indebt-
edness we have no account. The debt Of
New York City is 100000 more than
before the war. This frightful increase
of debt is also accompanied in the South
ern States by great decline in the tax
able value of property, and in the North
and West the increase is slight in COM
parison with the growth of the debt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

A FAST AGR.-It is truly astonishing
to think what fast age we are now
living in. What numbers OF wonderful
enterprises have been conceived of, test
ed and developed within the recollection
Of men still in the active business life.
Witness the hundreds of ingenious aud
practicable ways of turning the power
of steam to mans advantage; besides
the steamboats, and railroads the Won
derful achievement of the telegraph
across the ocean and around the world
the great velocity at which knowledge
is now spread abroad with printing
presses capable of throwing off 25,OOO
sheets an hour, instead of 800, as was
the case few years since; the extensive
use Of coal for fuel instead ofwOod; the
Illuminating gas and kerosene lights in
stead Of tallow dips. Aud still the cry
is-"OnWard." Next comes in antici-
patton pneumatic railroad through
out New York city and under the water
TO Brooklyn, for which company is al
ready formed with a capital of $4,000
900. The plan is to dig a channel
through the street, and in it build a
brick cylinder some thirteen feet in di-
ameter-lay the rails and put in the
passenger cars, and then cover it with
the street as usual. These cars are to
be propelled at the rate of 100 miles an
hour, from station to station, by 2tmos-
pheric pressure from stationary engines.
The plan has already been tested in
London, on short line, and is in prac-
tical use with small cylinder for car
rying mail bags and express parcels.
The next great project is the method
proposed for supplying New York and
other cities an villages in that State
with Illuminating gas. The plan is to
manufacture the gas at the coal pits in
Pennsylvania-instead Of transporting
the coal to New York for that purpose
and convey it through mains for hun
dreds of miles, and distribute it where
needed in the same way as water is now
furnished to cities.
The next scheme is to travel through
the air with balloons, propelled by cleo
trio engines the balloon to be guided
from point TO point, at certain alti-
tude, by being connected to 8 rod of
iron, elevated like telegraph wire, and
the same would also be telegraph line,
and could be used for such from the
balloon. This to our minds is full as
feasible plan for conveying passengers
from point to point in New York city,
as almost any proposed.
Next in the catalogue of wonders
might be mentioned the Niagara Falls
manufacturing company, with condensed
power to be furnished right and left, in
quantities to suit customers. Aud this
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

organize and put into working order,
aud upon the market, so rs to sell their
shares, any new companies which need
such help. For instance, mining
property or mandatory, which needs
capital for Its development, would be
placed at q fixed price in the hands OF
this bureau, which will undertake to
procure responsible president and
board OF directors, and then place the
stock upon the market. The attention
OF the bureau, 1t is said, is to be devoted
principally to mines,-Nsv York Zee
Mug Post.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

THE FBNIAS "CHIBP. THE Fenian
Gen. Massey, who turned Queens vi.
dence at the recent Dublin trials, 81 ems
to have been combined more of coward
ice, meanness and treachery than any
man since Judas Iscariot. Having de-
serted from the British army, he entered
the Confederate service as private, and
finally became Colonel Of Texas regt-
ment. After the war he failed in bust
ness as a commercial drummer, and
having engaged in the Fenisn enterprise,
raised large amount Of money for the
cause and went with it to Ireland. He
was there apprehended as Fenian and
rebel, and when arrested swooned
away from sheer terror, but recovered
in time to sell his soul and the lives Of
his comrades for British gold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

SINGULAR AFFAIR AT SUFFIRLD, CT
A remarkable affair of love and jealousy
has recently eliminated at Suffield, Ct,
in mysterious disappearance. The
wife of well known cigar manufactur-
err in that town formed q warm attach
ment, last year, for singing master,
who led the chsir in the Congregational
church, where she was the principal
singer. The two were very intimate and
there was considerable gossip in conse-
quence, though it is not known that
their intimacy reached unlawful limits.
This year the chorister was employed by
the Baptist church, his friend remaining
in her former position. He was polite
and attentive TO the ladies in his new
choir, and soon raised an extraordinary
feeling Of jealousy In the cigar makers
wife. She sent him large number OF
anonymous letters in feigned hands,
threatening him with all sorts Of things
if he didn't cease his attentions to the
Baptist girls.
The matter reached a crisis on Friday
of last week, when the chorister fixed
upon her the authorship of letters and
in turn threatened a public expose, and
demanded satisfaction. On the same
afternoon, while her husband was alb.
sent, the lady wrote letter, telling him
he would never see her again, and sud.
denly departed. She was traced nearly
half mile to swamp, and on Sunday
the whole town was out In search of her
Every possible means was used to as
certain her fate, but wholly without re
suit, nor has she been heard from since
The affair, as may be imagined, ha.
created profound sensation In Suffleld
The lady was good looking, accomplish
ed, about 30 years old and the mother O
one child.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

HAIR REsroRATIvR.-We call atten-
tion to the advertisement OF Barrett's
Celebrated Vegetable Hair Restorative,
which is highly recommended for re-
storing the hair and causing it to grow,
and is preventative against its falling
of; also cleansing the head from dan
druff and other matter injurious to it's
growth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

ENTBRPRIsE.-C. F. Richardson, find
ing his livery stable building on Center
street, which he is now converting into
stores, to be too deep for the wants OF
the public, has cut off fifty feet Of the
rear thereof, and will move it on to the
lot corner Of Center and Wales streets,
purchased by him few days since,
where he intends finishing and fitting it
up Tor stores or shops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

RIOT IN M0BME.-A large number OF
negroes met on Tuesday evening at the
corner Of Government and Royal streets
In Mobile to hear Judge Kelley, member
OF Congress from Pennsylvania. A num-
Der Of whites were also present, and
everything was remarkably quiet until
Judge Kelley began speaking, saying he
had come to discuss the rights of ne
grOes He declared he was entitled to a
hearing, and bid defiance to all inter-
ruptions and to the world. He had the
Fifteenth Regiment at his back if they
proved inadequate, he would have the
whole United States Army. He was in
terrupted by white man on the out
skirts of the crowd, whom the police
promptly arrested. The first shot was
fred at this point 1t was impossible
to say who it was fired by; instanta-
neously shots followed from the negroes
who were all armed. The firing then
became general. Immediately after
the firing began, an alarm was rung, and
continued ringing during the progress
of the riot, which lasted about an hour.
A large majority OF the shots were fired
by negroes, as but very few Of the
whites present were armed. The police
succeeded in quelling the rot before the
arrival OF the companies Of the Fifteenth
Regiment, who were ordered out by Col.
Shepherd, and appeared on the ground
as soon as possible, but not until the
meeting had been dispersed. They now
guard the streets. Everything is quiet
and there was little or no excitement at
midnight. 1t is impossible to state posi-
lively the number of killed and wound
ed
Three men are known to have been
killed, one white man, and two negroes
A number are wounded, among them.
one policeman and white boy.
EURoPB.-The latest news by the At
lantic cable from Europe is to Tuesday
evening. Marquis de Moustier, Foreign
Minister OF France, announced to the
Senate that "the peace of Europe will
not be disturbed" The French army
reserve force is being disbanded. The
Prnssian military works on the fortif-
cations of Luxembourg city have been
suspended. The Crown Prince of Prus-
STA is about to set out for Paris. The
sentence of Colonel Burke, l. r. A, has
been committed to Imprisonment for
life at hard labor. The lodger franchise
clause of the Derby Reform bill has
been adopted by Parliament. Consols
closed at 80 for money in London. Five
twenties were y IL in London. The
Liverpool cotton market was active and
firmer, with middling upiands at II lad
II $50: Breadstufs quiet. Pro
visiCu5 unchanged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

NEW ENGLAND FAIR.-The Governors
Of the New England States with their
staff officers will be present, and Chief
Justice Chase will probably deliver the
address at the fair Of the New England
Agricultural Society at Providence in
September.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

"A colored Methodist preacher was
lately shot and mortally wounded by q
white man in Sumter district, s. c., for
a speech made at colored political
meeting. The authorities are after the
offender. A company of colored militia
at Rome, Ga, has been ordered to dis
band by the commanding officer, Col.
Ritter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

BurTKR. - Considerable butter was
brought into st. Adams market Tuesday,
aud prices ranged from % to 80 cents,
good lots bringing the latter price.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

list OF wonderful inventions might be
extended, but this is enough for our
present capital. Others will come as
fast as needed,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

A NEW BuRsAU.-It is reported on
Wall street that novel enterprise is to
be organized there, with a capital OF
100000 ; sort of foster mother to
embryo joint stock companies. 1t Is to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

TRoY.-The trial OF Joel B. Thompson
for the murder of Thos. H. Bailey on
the 26th of January last, will, we IN
derstand, take place before the Court of
Oyer and Terminer, which commences
its session at Troy, N. Y, next week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

PATENTs.-For the week ending Tue =
day, the 21st of May, 222 patents will be
issued from the Patent Office. During
the past week 425 applications and Sc
caveats were filed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

fRoGRBssING.-Messrs Pond & Morse,
and Chaffee & Hager have put up the
iron front to their new block, corner
OF Merchants Row and Center streets,
which will add much to its appearance
when completed. Work on the building
is, being pushed with commendable
alacrity.
&C. F. Richardson is engaged in plas-
terIng his new block, and hurrying 1t to
completion, he being determined to have
it ready for occupation soon after the lst
OF June.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

AccIDESr.-A man named John Downs
fell from the roof of passenger car Of
the Bennington & Rutland Railroad
which was standing in the depot yard
in this place, yesterday morning, and
fractured his left arm at the wrist Joint.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

BALD MOUNTAIN Elk ASSOCIATION
We are requested to state that the An
nual meeting of the Stockholders OF
this Association will be held at the
Counting Room of their Banking House
in Rutland, on the 20th inst, at o'clock
p. M, for the election of Board of
Directors for the year ensuing. Also to
take action upon the reports Of the
Managers Of the Elk and Fish Breeding
departments. A proposition to appro-
pirate the surplus earnings Of the Asso-
citation, amounting to nearly g., 10000
to the erection Of cosmopolitan 0bser-
yatOry on Bald Mountain, is meeting
with great favor, particularly among the
foreign stockholders. 1t is understood
that should the Observatory be built, the
President of the Association, who is a
well-knoWn citizen Of Rutland will
build road thereto, and equip it with
an entirely new locomotive apparatus
Just invented by him. This new and
valuable invention consists of gutta
| percha rails to be fastened to the OBJ
servatory at the top Of the mountain
and thrown half way down either side
Of the mountain at pleasure to any point
from which passengers may wish to as
| cend. The car is placed at the lower
end of the rails, behind which is an up.
right frame securely fastened to the
rails and furnishing support to the car.
| No steam Or horse potrer is required to propel
this car The rails are simply stretched
down to the foot Of the mountain and
hitched over stump. When the pas
sengers are all aboard the rails are hoist
ed from their fastening, and their sud-
den contraction will send the car to the
Observatory in less than three seconds.
Passengers cannot safely stand on the
| platformwith their hands in their pockets
at the moment of starting. Rutland
has a deep interest in the success of
these enterprises.
CHANGE OF TME.-On Monday 18th
inst, trains commenced running as fol-
lows over the Troy & Boston Railroad,
all trains connecting with the Rutland
and Washington Railroad at Eagle
Bridge;
Leaye Toy.-800 a. M, Mail 1,15 p.
M, Express 500 p. M, Accommoda-
ton 940 p. M, Night Express.
Arrire at Troy.-435 q. m, Night Ex-
! press $50 a. m, Accommodation $40
p, M, Express $50 p. M, mail.
LoxeEvITY.-Mr. Franklin Griswold Of
Castleton, writes us that since the first
Of April last past he has been called
tpon, as undertaken, to provide for the
burial Of nine persons whose united
ages were 698 years, l month and 10
days as follows:
, Mrs. Bessy OF Castleton, aged II
years.
Mrs. Barrows of 81
years.
! Mrs. Eaton 90
years.
| Mrs. Merrill so
years and months.
Mr.. Merrill of 80
years and months;
Mrs. Stevens Of Fairhaven, (sister of
Mrs. Eaton above mentioned), rs years.
Mrs. Caldwell of Huboardton, 100
years, months aud 10 days.
Mr.. Elial Smith of Benson 90 years.
Mrs. Peters of Hubbardton, go years.
TRoY.-The trial of Joel B. Thompson
| for the murder of Thos. II. Bailey on
the 26th of January last, will, we un-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23
FENIA

nee offer
I the abb
c celebra'
proved
anyr eTn'
ions for ..
enclosing
T.
House.
New Yor'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

Mrs. Stevens Of Fairhaven, (sister of
Mrs. Eaton above mentioned), rs years.
Mrs. Caldwell of Hubbardton, 100
years, months aud 10 days.
Mr.. EIial Smith of Benson, 90 years,
Mrs. Peters of Hubbardton, so years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

evelop at
ers of u
|OnCessiOt
Loted. u
el them
as are md
risk mai
d to pr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-23

|ltenGt
| hotel
| 5 Flu.
|auUC,
lat dat
|eri
|tnd
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-07-06
Corner Pearl and Fourth SITS.
? no lis FOR DU!: DING HOUSE,



+. - 4 ,bfD AIS WI. he r., ii, ed
al 'thc" "Hi ID ny' c2, A NJ on
t. '>-h' d:'' % J"lN loo1. ','r hui T.
l., use at 'h'> \ envy : >,z'. 81 honse TO
wing '"ty-t ar by twelve feet length O.
i"> - man hu'!n n: t. b, IL fe-1 lerrth
ni post for ",n. t" b 10 fee the Fl t
ii" I" "e as''i.'' .rr" FIVE rooms and wood
'o",e, Nj bail fourteen by SIX feet, two
Ct" e'- ~ . '''r'' ""h one pan'ry t"ur h'
w. ~ ices tn upper stony to b. tivv d
INTO f'"' no ms, vi h all fourteen h' six
'"-', a'd tour 81 set tour hy Xix feet IN"
b. ''d'" :" t'i 81 $. as ed c"'to''w ID
y ""e "'' n~'.f d. I'D tie shol' 'ui
: i" -" '"f:'''' IA" l'a>'.'' III tiled i"
- y - 49, n T." idins w. chalk
az '>'"r' " W" d-h""."
II n' " '' >'te' "r: he ahu'-
Reese " '"' 1''"''e' WI h t~" s""d coats Of
Witt" lead and 'inseed OIL. Blinds are to b-
pu' "P''r ali ct the ~'"d"wr the foundation
TO be built of bard rock and lime built up
'r"" tour feet below the surface Of the
ground cellar fifteen feet square and !
fee' deep to be walled up With same m aterial
as the foundation OF house. A cistern to be
ho't With water ceme", capable OF holding
f'rty barrels Of water, to be furnished with
pump tor bringing water into kitchen. One
on'"h"u-e to he built four feet BY seven, end
seven feet high tight board and picket
fence 10 enclose the house and one fourth
acre at ground The work must all be done
i" = work n"n'ike ma'n.r, and the building
10 b. c"nni ted on ur before the first day of
A" II 1868.
n hfd> will hr considered coming from
"nv p"rs !" either AS principal or surety who
has had /" government contract ava, ded Ia
HIM a. filled t" tu'fl the zane TO the salts
tac'i"n Of the government. nor will he be
p rm tied to have any interest direct or
n''rec'Iv in his contract.
Bids must be in duplicate, with a copy OF
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-07-06
w EEkLI MARKET RE PORT
corrected week., by John l. Boose
OFFICE Sioux Cry Register

OFFICE Sioux Cry REGISTER
J"l, q. 1867
Wh'at- - 0" per h">he
Fj"ur-->G 5O(d. - pr T.. ,tt,4.
Bnck h~a Flnut $1,000 ger hun't"t
C"rn Nc.,-s3.0o per hundred.
Core 90 per n"sh,l
U@t- Goes per hu~heI
Potatoes $50 per nu>hel
Beans $500 p-l bu>hei.
Ham-2jc'S. per pound
B'con- 25cts. per pound.
Sh"uld"r>-:oct> per p"u"d
Lard l5cts per pound.
Butter 3n(d35,,s pr pound
Cheese-2"(a 25ct-. per p"und.
Egg--l5M2oct~ PER dom.
Dried App'+>- Poets pr pound.
Dried Pea.bes-2je's Der pound.
s"gar-~17(a25',- pr pound
Coarr 33(a,35is pr IT," d b..
Te" Si,25(1S2,50 PER und
Mol"-ses ! 90 A." s223 pr yaI:o".
Sorghum 80 ana 75r,- pr CATION.
Whisky $500 and $500 peg gallon.
Star Candl~s Scots. per pound.
Sh,ngIes-s4 90. '..5
La'h-S4 %
Co',orv,pd lumher--S2O and s25 per NJ
Pine l4mber--$90 and $lO0 per NJ
Walr III lumbe,--$45 and $50 p.r NJ
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-07-06

Dw' The DAKOTA RtprBLICAN --Thr Fl, st
issue OF Taper hearing he abov- name
printed a. V-rmiIlion, d. r., by Luc,an
O 3ri'n, is upon our 'aoe. Tn" Taper m"k"~
ability, aud will b. valuable acqui r,"n t"
the Furnishing tow" in which i, is publish i.
Politically, it is radical, and strongly adv :
Gates the principles Of ,L- b. kh-ads" a.
Gresley calls them. Peculiarly. We with
the Il puhllcan >urcess
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-07-06

rl~ 'MMlGHArr'N. Qn''~ = nnm'"r f >uh
stamina appearing fa,mer~ from li.'n.rs nave
recently se'trd in Tie alley north f IntA-
ton, west If Mr.. Ne-d"n~ngh- pace. They
are we'll pleased with hat srcnon, AID W.
soon make val.abI' IN r"v-meu's ON tier
CLAIMS. We are glad t" .o'- these e,ctr-
ces Of progress. Farmers are wha j. want
ed in Dakota, and 'he,- is n better sectun
fiau
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-07-06

DEy M.s,is. W-are i A son, bankers,
are upright aud honorable in their TRANSACT
tons, have a reputation Ike unto tina: en-
ioyed by Caesars better half, above susri-
cion. Their business Is ve'y "x'e' sive-
extending not only through Ii. our own
country, but reaching across The Atlantic to
the countries OF Europe. They are cour.
,eous and accommodating, and deserve
abundant pa'r"nHge Duhntan.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-07-06

A-rhe Journal in its las, issue, although
published nearly week after he return o'
the delegate, has not one word TO say about
the resul. of the republican state conse"si"r
Gore, yOu are an rn,erpri>l"g c"ss,
Or else "~hy should t"i> be has p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-07-06

*All purchases made at the
store of II. ID. BOOZE & CO..
will be delivered in any part OF
the City, tree of expense. If
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-07-06
THE 4TEd.

The lib wa very generally observed By
our citizens, aoc al, 90 fsr q we know,
enjoyed . very pleasant. day. and are fully
sati,fed that the glorious fourth is a good
instItltio NJ f15t 1919 E.~'~&-v
The great feature Of the day was the pic
mic in the beautiful grove on the bank OF
the Missouri short distance above town
This pic ME was gotten up under The ~. FL
ces Of our German citizens, but WAS pariirr
pated in, aud hearth, enjoyed by our towns
peopl. irrespective Of natl nali'y. The
grove s.lec1 ed is beautiful one. and vas
fitted up in admirable style with seats,
tables, swings, t. aud everybody WAS Dr.
lighted with the place and tho arr, nsem. Mt.
The 81 ux City Band was present. n".'
furnished exrel-n, m"s,c, while tn good
n-rr dispersed by M-.sre. >rKlrukL \. d
FALx was wi! apr ia ID.
Hacks were ran b,i~re,. In. city and he
grounds by GEO. MILLER and J DuFRAND.
who ar" just the boys to convey PASSENGERS
with safety, certainty ant dispatch 49,
Altogether the occasion was . very pIeass n,
one, ami all present were vel pleased with
the day ard the entertainments
PIC "'c, go' up by thu Cool I. mplar,
of this city, vas he'd 10 . grove near
Thomp., nto~n. i, was vel! attended, and
we learn was = very pleasan, affair.
The 'est,vi,les Of the day were concludes
nh u grand dance At Ge.tz l. b IS hail
first rate time
The day pass d IF withou, disturbance OF
"cc'Jeni-ail enjoyed themselves, aud tel,
that the day was lr"ti'nbiy spent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-07-06
~ A company Of cavalry has bsen o.

~ A company of cavalry has bsen or
ganized a, Yankton, with the TO lowing OIL
GERS: q. A. Mcleod, captain; A. NJ. Eng
ish, Lst lieutenant, and Charles Wig, , d
lieutenant
Companies lave also been formed a Vrr
ties, aud the Governpr is supplying t., m
with arms rapidly as their "r1n,iza ion~
are perfected.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-07-06

~ Ladies fashions are advancing upon
q sliding scale. They have false hair, ia 'se
teen, false conplexi"ns, false oso"'s, false
stotnacts, and now. what next: