Sioux City register. [volume], August 10, 1861, Image 2

About Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871

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i
Jaoux Citi) gUgister.
F. M. SIKBACH,. 1DITOB.
SIOUX CITY, IOWAt
SATURDAY:: .•AUGUST 10, 18G1.
OK MOCK AT IC STATE CONVHM
TION.
A Convention of the Pemocratlc Party of tbe
8UTE of Iowa will be held in (lie clljr of DM Molnea,
On Thuridifi Angnat 90th, 1861t
at 10 oYlock, A. M.» in the State Capitol, tor th*
pufpew of nominating candidates for Governor,
IfStuteuant Governor and Judge of the Snpromo
0*rt and th* transaction of wh other businew
tt|#aid Convo»li«n may deem bent, for the interests
tf tho 1'urty aud* nntry. The ratio of representa
tion will booneduifgatoforoa one hundred vote«,
and un« &d'.itional dvlogato for cuch fraction OYar
fifty TOTOB cast in ©aoh county for STEPHEN A.
L&jtt Democratic candidate for President In 18G0.—
Bach county will be entitled toat loant one delegate.
So county can bo represented by proxy.
1 U.W. SAMPLE, WT JUDICIAL#**,
JUJI. TUnittljH, 2d
1. KKLLOOO, 3d
f. IM./IKHACII, 4th
J. A. \VILMAMSO:Miith
In our last issue, while we spoke of the
candidates nominated by Iho Des Moines
Convention of the 2lth nit., we did not
place their names at the head of oar col
lilftip, because we did net think that the
convection was regularly called, or that it
WM polio to make nominations at that
time. The proceedings looked to as like
the action of the Breckinridge element,
iflbich last year introduced discord into
Mr ranks, and secured our defeat. The
••solutions were ill timed, and calculated
to embolden rebellion, and discourage the
dbverument in its efforts to sustain itself
lathe present emergency. The resolu
tie us embody compromise, when Jeff. D&
and the entire Southern press tell us
the only compromise which theSuuth
j|endent gu,*i,m
rec0
gnition as an iude-
^picpromise favored by u,„j.,ich be the
Dot, then why resolve an impossibility'',
!Bhe convention determiue that the loan
Vbted by the last Legislature is uncon
stitutional." We have always argued and
Relieved, as a Democrat, that oar Courts
ike a more appropriate tribunal than party
inventions for settling the validity or
Uttllity of a law. Besides the action of
that convention virtually condemns those
Democrats who voted for that loan, among
Whom were some of the best men in the
P®^'" This wa^ not only unnecessary
bit wrong and unfust.
At the present time we have enough te
4$,. to Tiphold and preserve the govern*
•ent from Puin. This is a work calling
foi^the united effort of all good and loyal
4»Wn^ We cannot assent te anything
Itotdoes not contemplate such an end.—
ficwever muoli we may differ about men
6V local matters, let thtre be no division
the main question of Union or Pis­
ton. Let us uDite in nerving the arras
IBd chcering the hearts of our bravo men
who are fi^luing the battles of our country.
Wc are anxious that the Democracy shall
IUJI be betrayed into a farhe position upon
(Ms question. It is with pleasure, there
fore, that we to-day publish the r^^ular
(Bill for a Democratic State Convention,
W be held at Des Moines on the 2'Jth inst.
lie call is signed by eight of the eleven
committeemen—a fact tbat in itself settles
the question of reguianty. WVliope this
Mil will insure a full convention—tbat
aonud, Democratic Union resolutions will
be adopted, and that the memory of our
late glorious leauer and the nation's ablest
statesman. STXPHKSA,
DOCOIAS,
will not
be utterly forgotten by a convention con
ven&i but three moittht after hit death.—
Let his friends at least equal his enemies
in '''leir respect for his memory.
jt matters little so fur as concerns present
iui whether or not this war might have
been averted by timely concession. The
golden opportunity of compromise is now
paused away. Neither regret nor censure
ean recall it. We are in the midst of war
and must aot as the emergency requires.
To us the path of duty seems plain. It is
to stand by the government whether right
wrentf and opposoall enemies, whether
filMgn or domestic.
•T-Ono company of the Wisconsin Fourth
Regiment, which passed through Cleveland
tbo o:her day, ma\ composed of men not
tees than si\ feet in height, and of the
•tefu^o weight of one huudred und sixty
five pouuds.
ftilHlltiirr
WHO ITilTKD THB ITAMPHII
11
AS. If. MACON, 6th
JAS. B. KinVAllDS, 8th
A. P. ItlCIIAKDSON. 10th
11
Miiab-rs of the Siate Executive Cbm.
Domorratir papers are rtiuestdd to copy, and
publish till day of Convention-
HOTICE.
Kotb-o In hereby given to the ftepablleftMfci Ml'
••lata, and all persons favorable to the Union In
Hm 58tli Representative district of Iowa, that there
f|l be a IftMon Convention held at Peterson, Clay
COUuty, on Saturday, the31*t day of August, A. D.,
1981, for the purpose of nominating a Union Can
didate to represent the oSth district in the next
ture. The ratio of representation will be ono
4e4-gate for every 40 In the county, and an
additional one for erory fraction of 30. Eachcoun*
tjTtohave one delegate, at least.
There beiug no licpublioan Central Committee iti
this district, wo have consulted with several Keptib
Ikpne of each county In tbe district, who have
a^t-oed to time, place anl manner of said call.
By order of the Pern. On. Com. 5Sth Diet.
A FEW WORDS.
It has been freely asserted by newspaper
correspondents, who were present at the
battle of Bull's Run, that the stampede
of tbe Federal army was occasioned by
the consternation and flight of a large
number of Congressmen who had gone
down from Washington to witness the
fight. While this may be correct, gener
ally speaking, yet jve have aocounts of
individual cases wherein members of Con
gress exhibited great coolucss and hero
ism. As an instance it is said that Hon.
Mr. Ei.Y,M. C. from the Rochester district,
N. Y., who is now a prisoner at Richmond,
distinguished himself by fearlessly expos
ing himself to danger and cheering on
the New York Volunteers. Bui that, with
a very few honorable exceptions, tho civil
ians, venturing headlessh- within the range
of the enemy's guns, were seized with a
panic, and in scampering homewards in
wild dismay, communicated their fear to
the soldiers, and caused a general stam
pede, is equally true. To the extraor
dinary movement of these valorous For
ward to Richmond champions is attri
buted by many tho defeat of our army,
and much indignation against them is
manifested by the public. For the purpose,
we presume, of softening, to some extent,
the anger of the people, a correspondent
of the Washington Intcllifftnccr furnishes
tbe following extraordinary information:
Whatever orcdit there was in stopping
that rout is due wholly to Senators ade
and Chandler, Representatives Blake, Rid
dle and Morris Sir. Brown Sergeant-at
Arms of the Seuate Mr. Katon, of De
troit, and Thomas Brown, of Cleveland.
These gentlemen, armed with Maynard
rifles and Navy revolvers, sprang suddenly
frons their carriages, some three miles this
side of Ceutreville, and presenting their
weapons, in loud voices commanded the
fugitives to turn back. Their bold and
determined manner brought many at that
point at a standstill. Many on horse back
attempted to dash by them and had their
horses seized by tho bits. Some of the
fugitives were armed, and menaced these
gentlemen and, one, n powerful man,
supposed to be a steamstor, shot Mr. Katon
through the wrist ns ho hold his horse by
the bridie rein. N:mo, however, were per
mitted lo pass, cxcept an army courier,
who exhibited his dispatches. Mr. Wade
and his party held tfio crowd until the ar
rival of the 2d Xcw Jeisey Regiment,
then on its way to the battlo ground, the
Colonel of which turned back the flying
soldiers and teamsters. Two or three of
ficers were stopped and turned baek."
The idea that eight men could arrest
the progress of un army of 50,000 men,
fleeing, as they supposed, for life, and
frenzied with fear, is most superlatively
ridioulous, and is very happily burlesqued
by the Cleveland 1'laiwhaler
That little party of eight valorous gen­
tlemen who placed themselves in front of
a retreating army of 60,000 men and
stopped their flight have won an enduring
immori&tttr. n0tonly stepped them
'ftdffiir
ma(*
raca
°ul
nt""
can imagine t^ i
men clung with the tenacity of a poor
relation, to the fence posts. At ouo time
they were likely to be overpowered. The
post Riddle had hold of pulled out of the
ground, but ho dexterously fell back on
the next post, grit his teeth and held on.
The editor of the Farmer supported the
center and bad to stand the burnt of it.
At one time there were, four pieces of ar
tillery and sixteen horses on top of him,
besides several ambulances and ammuni
tion wagons, but ho never once let go of
hands. Whilo six of the eight barricaded
the road, the other two acted as skirmish
ers, and prevented any of the flying sold­
iers from jumping over the fefices and
continuing tho flight Across lots. One of
them caught a 32 pounder attempting to
climb over tho fence, and throwing his
arms around it held it until tho New Jer
sey Regiment came up from the Camden
and Amboy depot. The other man couldn't
come to his aid as he was chasing down a
two horse lumber wagon that had let down
a paii of bars and was endeavoring to es
cape through a barn yard.
For three hours did that valliant little
band bold the army ut bay, yielding uo
ground save when a post pulled up and
they were compelled te fall back to anoth
er one. Let the country build them a
monument.
A CONTRAST ANJ A Du-rxaBircB.—Tbe
Pennsylvania fourth regiment, whose three
months' term of service expired on the
evening of the recent battle, deliberately
turned tail and marched homewards. On
the othor haad, the brave Sixty-ninth
(Irish,) whose time was up, insisted upon
going into the contest, where they covered
themselves with glory and now that their
ranks have been thinned by tbo balls of
the euemy, they desire to remain.
—The Connecticut House of Represent
tatives has refused—120 to 74—to adopt
tbe Corwin constitutional amendments
and also refused to repeal the Stutc Per'
Liberty
Law.
IH
OOMB 1IOMB.
It is to be regretted tbat the N. Y. Fire
Zouaves have been dismissed from service,
and gnne home. Tbe loss of nearly all
their officers at Bull's Run, and the hatd
service previously imposed upon them—
being nearly constantly on picket duty,
and always put forward when any great
danger was to be encountered—created a
defection among the men, which finally
resulted iu their entire disorganization,
and subsequent dismisal. The Zouaves
were rough fellows, bat good fighters
and we predict that in the next battle the
want of their indomitable courage and
bull-dog perseverance will be seriously
felt by our army, whilst their absence will
be greatly to the advantage of th: rebels.
Their torrible liani to hand fight with, and
almost entire decimation of the celebrated
Virginia Black llorsu Cavalry, has clearly
demonstrated that in all the attributes
which constitute the fghting ioldier, the
Zouaves have no superiors in or out of
tbe army.
DAKOTA TKURrrintT.
Tbe Governor of this Territory has is
sued a proclamation dividing the Territory
into Council and Representative districts,
and ordering an electiou to take place on
the 16th September for the election of a
Delegate to Congress, and mombers of the
Council and House of Representatives.—
The Territory is divided into six Council
and eight Representative districts—which
are te elect, severally, nine Counciltnen
and thirteen Representatives.
The Governor has also issued a procla
mation dividing the Territory into Judicial
districts, and assigning the Judgts tothsir
respective districts. Judge WILLISTON is
assigned to the firrt district, the terms of
the Ceurt to be held at Vermillion. IiMi
tbe Second district, Judge Buss—terms
at Yankton. In the third district, Judge
WILLIAMS—terms at Hon Ilomme.
NISHUl'ltl ALL RIGHT
there
n
u Z i Six of them took
bold of hands and stretched .hemselves
across the road, tbe ouUide me* »wiBing
an arm around a fence pest, and that im
mense army beat in vain against the living
barrier. In vain did the frenzied team
sters dash their six horse teams at full
gallop upon that line of determined men,
vain the charge of dragoons flying from
field, Wade and Riddle the "end
the
The Missouri State Convention, which
met at Jefferson City recently, gaveseces
sionism in tbat State a death blow. The
Convention declared tho offices of Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor Secretary of
Stato vacant, and filled the places thus
made vacant by the election of Judge
Gamble, of St. Louis, Governor, aud Wil
liard I'. Hall, of St. Joseph, Lieut. Gov­
ernor—both good sound Union wen. This
takes the vriud out of the sails of the
Arkansaw Traveler," and relioves the
people of Missouri of the responsibility of
the rebellion inaugurated and prosecuted
by the late State officers. Tbe Convention
also declared null and void the military
bill and other treasonable laws passed by
the reccut legislature.
F1GI1T AND PRAT.
On the 3d inst., the House hid tmder
eonsi4..alj0|l
tha
geiiat0 resolution, pro­
viding for a join}
0
both Ileu­
ses to wait upon the President and re
qu«»t him to set apart a day of public
humiliation, fasting, prayer and supplica
tion for the success of our army aud fer
the restoration of peace." The Southern
Confederacy observed a day of humilia­
tion," &o., a few weeks ago, and if the
prayers anif wishes of the Northern people
are answerod, tUsy will be subjected te
another one before long. Fight and pray.
Spies at WntlilugtM.
One of the causes of the disastrous de
feat near Manaaaas was doubtless the
thorough acquaintance of the Rebels with
movements at Washington, by means of
spies. Mr. Raymond writes lo the New
York Times of tbe effects left at Fairfax
Court House by the flying Secession
troops:
"One discovery was made of some sig.
nificance. Gen. McDowell !,[,* had the
1 opogrnphical Kngineors under his charge
employed for several weeks in preparing a
very minute and accurate map of this i
particularly valuable from the fact that
no good maps of this country haTe ever
been made. A few photographic copies
of this map were nmdo a few days since
for tbe URO of the War Department and ef
officers engaged in the movement. One
of those maps was found in the e-.mp of
the Palmetto Guards. Of course it could
only have como there by the treachery ef
some person holding a responsible
position
in our Government."
Vhe loss In the Battle.
The New York Herald, of Friday, says
we have taken tbe trouble to ascertain the
real faces of the case, and although no
official report has yet been made by Gen.
McDowell, there turns, so far as we hare
been enabled to obtain them—and they
come from high military authority—we can
state to be as follows
Klllwl
W(.»M.lel MM
WHKOIJH of iiri'Vialoiifl lout
t!»iinon Kjiiki-d ami Ifft
Small arum ilr.ij i.i'd (ilmut) 2
Doing.
WILKII, writing to the Dubuque
"In the meantime onr men are getting
limber their stiffened joints, healing up the
great blisters on their feet and—scratche».
Woe to me that the English language af­
fords no heriphrassic equivalent for this
vulgar term—but it does not, and truth­
fulness compels me to use it. All through
this section, and particularly on the prai
rie abounds an insect popularly known as
"jiggers (technically chcager) which bur
rows into one's legs with tbe same facility
tbat a hedge-hog makes its may into a
sand bank. Everybody has got 'em, and
pot 'em bad—the only remedy is a friction
savagely applied with a curry-comb or
finger nails. Thus is presented the strange
speatacle of six or eight thousand men
all scratching—tboy scratch by files, by
sections, platoons, companies, battalions,
regiments and by brigades. "They scratch
it will"—they scratch in four times
*ltiey scratch in ton times." A man
shoulders arras with one hand, and scratch­
es with the other, and not unfrequently
will drop his piece in the midst of on cvo
lution and scratch with both. The thing
has grown to be a monstrous intolerable
nuUanee and if we lay here a week lon­
ger, I am of opinion that the arms will be
thrown away, and the whole force reorgan
ized upon a/rtcfioiitasis. Drees parades
will give way to battalions scratching in
line—instead of the command Attention
Company! Forward guide left March,''
we shall have Attention Company Pre
pare to Scratch Scratch —and plate
of Inspected of Anns we shall have
Inspection of finger nails and curry­
combs. One thing is certain—and that
is, it can never be truthfully charged upon
our men tbat they did not come up to the
scratch."
How Army Moves.
There are a great many thiags besides
men and guns essential to tho army, and
a commander about to lead an army into
a hostile country, first sees that tbe com
missariat is well provided with provisions,
that there nro ample means of transporta
tion, and that there is a reserve of ammu
nition, and clothing, and a good supply of
hospital stores and medicines. All the
preliminary arrangements for the march
having been carefully made, the order of
march is communicated to tho severnl
commanding officers of divisions, brigades
and regiments, but not published in orders.
The troops are distributed according to
the character of the country, lit a very
open country, a large propoition of caval
ry would bo at the head of the column
but generally it is distributed throughout
the lino. The artillery should be in the
rear of the first foot regiment. An ad­
vance or rear guard of mounted troops—
one or two companies—should be detailed
each day and the regiment that has the
right of the line one day should be next
day in the rear.
Iu a woody or mountainous counry, de
tachments of flankers and skirmishes are
thrown out to the right and left if tl)0
colu run, &t tbo distance of otio or twLuti*
dred puces, to keep a sharp look out,and
prevent any such disastrous and gratuiou#
experiences as those painfully aud recnt*
ly familiar to us in connection with the
ambuscade on tho road to Vienna, "he
column having been formed nt bailor
quarter distance, and the baggage triiu
assembled iu the rear, protected by a guad
selected froni each regiment for its bag
gage, the column is put in motion and the
march commenced with tho same regular
ity as would be observed by a regiment
moving in and out of a garrison town, the
band playing, the light infantry with arms
sloped and those of the riflemen swung
over the shoulders, the officers with swords
raw,1
i
ex
wheeling distances preserved,
8n(
perfect silence observed. After hav-
portion of the Stato. It bad been brought ing proceeded a short distance in this
to a very high state of perfection and was
malllier the WQl.d
without leave. The soldiers then march
and carry their arms in any manner con
venient to thein, conversation and smoking
being ordinarily allowed.
JIM GKIKN OK MISSOI KI.—The
Whig learns that Jim Green U to b« Wt
to (juincy for safe keeping. At present,
he is out 011 parole, but is obliged to report
himself to Col. Palmer's head quarters at
Canton, Mo., at 10 o'clock of each fore
noon. This he has Ihns far faithfully
done. He is also under bonds, in addition
to his parole of honor, in the sum of
?6,000 to appear when needed. We think
it just as well not trust simply to his word.
INH
Of the wounded fully ono hundred were
very Iittlo injured though struck, ar.d of
the small anna dropped on the route, one
half were picked up the ordinanoe wagons
next day.
Steel may be distinguished from iron by
letting fall a drop of diluted nitric acid
upon tho surfaci! of tbo metal. It produ
ce a dark gray spot on «»ei, lad 1
green
ono cm irun.
AN EXCUSE.—School touchers sometimes
receive very funny excuses for th« absence
ot childrou from recitations. The follow,
mg is about as original as any we ever
saw:
fV pthnmedigintaters."
1' or the benefit of our readerAfho never
!*w
(,r
From W«ihii|t«n.
Washington, Aug. I.—[Times dispatch.
—Official dispatches to Gen. Pattersoi
declares that tbe entire blame for the
defeat of our force at Bull s Run is entire
ly his neglect of positive orders. lie was
directed lirst to engage and defeat John
son—seoond, if unable to engage him, to
get between him and Manassas and pre
vent a junction of his forces with Beaure
gard—third, if unalile to fulfill either of
these orders be was to harrass Johnson in
front, and keep him before Winchester—
fourth, if he could do neither of these
things, then he was to make all haste to
Washington, and join McDowell as soon
as Johnson could join Beauregard.
Herald
from Springfield, Mo., alludes to the oc
cupation of tbe Iowa boys, as follows
It will bo seen that Gen. Patterson dis
regarded each of these orders, and that if
he had obeyed either ho would have pre
vented the disaster of Bull's Run, and at
once have entirely destroyed tbe rebellion
or removed the scat of war beyond the
confines of Virginia.
[Special to the Herald.]—It is rumored,
the Army, at tbo Fotomac will not bo kept
idle so long a time as has been generally
predicted. Its organization is going on
with rapidity, at farthest a fow weeks only
will be required at present progress to
make a forward movement more succes
ful than tbe last. No doubt is nntcrtaiiir
that Gen. McClellan will strike as anon'
lie is ready, without waiting for weather.
From Hoslon.
Boston, Aug. 1.—The British brig He
aid, which was captured July 16th, an
taken to Philadelphia for attempting
run the blockade, cleared ostensibly
Tindney Island, but was then chartere
by parties in Xew York for Beaufort,
C., with tbe intent to try the experimen
of running the blockade. It is well knowt
in this city and New York that other Brit
i»b vessels have left these ports withit
three days for Wilmington and other port,
in North Carolina to take cargoes for Eng
land.
From Bnrltnglon.
Burlington, Aug. 5.—Tbe Hawkcye re
ceived tho following dispatch this after
noon
Keokuk, Aug. 5.—About 1,300 mounted
rebels attacked oOO Union men at Athens.
(Mo.,) to day, having two cannon. They
were repulsed, nnd fled with a lo«s o
twenty killed and many wounded. A num
ber of prisoners and GO horses were cap
tured.
800tro-.ps loft hero this afterncon un.lei
Col. Woribington.
New York, Aug. 2.—It appears the
New York ."th regiment was stoned while
passing through the sixth ward in Bi.lii
more, while eu route home on We Inesday
night, by a crowd who cheered for JetF
Davis. The firing wa« returned with bul
lets, principally at oi.e house. Citizens
professing to be Unionist begged them to
stop, Anoth?* report says the soldiers
ciiar,'!',
1 bayonets ou men stand':^ on th:
side walk. Several Khots wore fired, but
nobody wis hurt except an officer who
was endeavoring to arrest a rioter, was
slightly stabbed. Several arrests were
made, oat all were released on taking the
oath of allegiance to the U. S.
Northern an Soutli*rn Kx porta for
1 0 1
The following table, taken from the of*,
ficial returns, shows the amount of our
exports for lfltil, produced by each sec
tion el (he country
I'SITKI) (STATES r.XfoaTS—KCMTH£RNORI'.IN
Products of the sea, $4,1.36,480
Forest,
Provisions 20,21j,2J6
Bread*tu(Vs 18,022/Jiil
Manufactures, 2j,"»90.")47
T»tal Northern origin, $77,363,070.
SOL'THEltK OIUIJIS.
forest $,085,931
liruudstufl's 'J,5tiT.'! i9
f-'otlon 161,8II.V.-,3
Tobacco 27S,i»21
llemp, Ac., 74o,"70
Manufactures, 10,913*7
Total Southern ori,
Total exports,
Imports consumed,
There would be a peculisr propriety in
Helper with a gun on his shoulder. Tho
impending crisis of the South has nr
ived, and Helper isn't in.
th
of command "route
step," is given by the general at the head
of the leading bnttallion, and passed
quickly to the rear. Tho captains, instead
of continuing at the head of their compa
nies draw back to the rear of them, that
they may see any man of their respective
companies who attempt to quit the ranks
-—A dispatch dated Washington July
Uth, from tit/, llvnry Warren says tho
War Department will accept four regi-
m«iits of infantry, from Iowa, if organized
wihin twenty-one days.
mnle having swam to I'ensaeota from
Sarin Ro*** Island, tho Pensecolions think
L'nce Abe's service must be very degrad
ing vhen bis mules desert.— All the South
ern JUJUTH,
1'lny misrepresent the jackass. Having
beard that his Slate had seceded, he weut
over.—M. 1'unl J'ir.in.
BOB
'""•l' may add
that the boy was kept at borne diggiu'
ttttenu
TooJins'
Quincy
KI-IBAV.—A
Hi fur {.its*,.
„n,. I „.
I fully snllclt a uliar,- i
,f jutMle pntrui»fc^_
... E. OORMAN,
Mnrcli l«. IH:|.
Richmond
letter tbe Memphis Argut contains tbe
followiig
It i» told of Mr. Toombs, that bsing
recently importuned by an acquaintance
for a position as rlerk in the State Depart
ment, he replied jocularly What need
for a elerti Why, I can carry tho whole
State Department in my hat!'
AOK
or
TUKKS.—The
elm has been
known to live more thau 3i() years the
eliesii'lt roo tho cedar ^00 oaks from
1000 to I .IPO and some of the wood of the
tropical climes for three, (our, and five
thuujuud years.
There is a Methodist preacher in the
American nriny near Cairo, named Rev.
Mr. Jug. We trust ho is full of the right
spirit.
RI'NS IN IIIC L'A\UI,Y,—JUHN Floyd,WIS
FI
FOH THE t\Di:il.«TANV2
!,."s,''10
NEW
BOOT & SHOE S'HO
T'lIK
mvli-rrlgnol ri-i-iM-ctfully Inf. rin
-fl.,ux itj- ,)ll(
I
«hH fthtui In the
I,- ill
i" tti-lr pair, i,.-!
lil.frf
h»Ui| Jl :ir ... ,,
$233.-110,(170.
$31*.7RI2,7T0.
$330,280,173.
—W here is Ilinton Rowan Helper?—
leather and findijn
Ami fr.mi Ills lung j„ 1 j,
h-.-ls ci.iifl.lcnl ItiHt li. will |.t. ,, 1,1,.
fatlsfkctlnri.
MATTHEW OA1 CillUl
fl»»I I'jly, JUj- 1I.1HS1.
1. 8 ». To|il.
TODD ft cinniBn,
TTOKNEVR AT LAW. Will U-H II
t* uf Unfit uud NVIirithiia T..r»-l»
andintr.,st„troflo«a. OfflAVJt
Xefr,t
\ANi'luN, D. T., ami SItU'X I'lTY, IOW
M.i.v 11, istil.
ADDISON OLIVER,
Attorney at Lai
AND—
(£cnrm 2Un& sigrt
Onawa, *ououa Co., Iowa.
all'mMiiw* promptly .tleixUd to -ffi
Novembur ls,l:,s—tf
SIOI'X CITY
HARDWAKK STOKE.
c^v. |'',"l, ''~j:o-'l 1«« on linij
J, *r rnili-. nf prlrm |i
tiu« tliunt, an Miortupat uf (hj
MoiVV
""d fnrn Plows.
CnlllT«ir •niirnl||va.
lor Tfcth, pit !-*,
Knun,.
ltl Krttlra,
Mill, II.M.k., Mn.-.,
CmJri* 1 Hlrd
WAUONR.
1,1 BAI
A. OHo.MVOKit,
•*'1411»r tin. MIII«.«
II. I'ltIC K
Will j.,r*„HM.v l-ureh,w,M^p
PROitRTY, LOANING OF MOf Y
t'Oll«'linil »r
Drill.,
111 fut or Tm«ur,
•iimf-v.'
'"1 to converting L,„
Oflite,
arrested low daye nine* in Chicago, for
abating a cow.
y. Jr.
Cor. Clark and latit,
ADPKK.-.S I'. II. 110X SI.H, I,}
«-'HICACJO, i iLit.iarOiN.
jo, 1-1. (in.