davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

A DISPUTED QUHsrtoN.-An old topper, af-
ter indulging quite freely in his accustomed
beverage, amused himself in testing met
tlesome horse. The animal not fancying his
farniliarities, suddenly reared, and the disci-
ple of Bacchus found himself sprawling in
an adjacent ,nudpuddle: Gathering himself
Up az composedy rs his situation would al
low, he shouted to his son who was standing
near by, "John, did you see me kick that
'ere hoss?' ''Why, no, dad; the hoss kicked
yon!" Reckon not, John One or pother
US got badly hsted. 'Taint me, John,
uor Tn hereI
2 To MAKE LAGER BEER.-Take barrel,
fiji it with rain water, put in one pair Of old
boots, a head Of last taH cabbage, two short
.sixes, a sprig Of uormw ood, and a little good
yeast -
- ~ Fae Let it work;
-..11 And when cleafJ
You III have excellent
ae1tas DH Lager Beer!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29
PronOunce you man and wife;
al the days of your life:''
- q The following are the heights Of SOM

81 The following are the heights Of sonis
OF the principal monuments, dome es, etc., III
the world: St: Antoine column at. Rome
l35 feet; principal tower of the Smithsonian
Institute, Washington, 145; Trajan's eoltmrf
at Rome, l45; Napoleon's coltimn, at Paris:
$50; Washingt6h's co11mn at Baltimore;
$50, the great o5elsk at fhebes, 200; Bunk
er Hill Monulnent at Boston, 22O; coltmn of
Delhi, 262; Trinity Church steeple at New
York, 264: the contemplated new dome OF
the Capitol, 800; tower of Manlius; $50:
tower of the Cathedral of Strasbourg, 400;
dome of St teter's cathedral at Rome; 465;
great pyramid of Egypt, 4so; National Wash:
ington Monument, SIT 1-2,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29
From the Picayun
"A Few Nursery Rhymes.
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE HEIR To THE p,,,
DELL ESTATE.

:
Buy Baby Bunting ........- ..
Catlin's gone hunting ..
Trick and lie, cheat and sin.
10 smuggle Baby Bunting in
W1,s, Tetoh + false baby from Bellevue straight,
hnt doctors and lawyers they kick up a souo,l
And down tumbles baby and fortune and all
Aa-ba-a, Bellevue, have you any heirs?
1s les' my ilttie = Tin, half a dozen pairs
Some for adoption. and some to let alone.
And one for Mrs. C-nn-gh-in to pass for her own
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

A Lone FAsT:-On the End Of April it,
a lady of Sharon, Mercer county, Pa, vsca-
ted house which has remained untenanted
until last week. On opening one of the
rooms, which was entirely closed, cat was
found, wretchedly emaciated, but still alive:
having undergone four months fast. Th9
cat bids fair to recover, and, as the story
goes, has wonderful hankering after vict:
uals. ra.....
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

Hoos1ER WIFE AND Hoos1ER HUsBANb. -Tls
ceremony OF tying the knot is very much SIM.
pllhed IN the hooser State; as the following
scene eng VIII show; ;:-"What Is your na1ise
SIZE" Billy = "What is your nains,
mlss?'>~TEtty."," IS, Billy, do you love Ets
ty?.-"No mistake e!'-'Etty, do love Bill
ly?'-Well, l reckon" ."-'Well then,
.r pronounce you man and wife;
Gll Tho daxr- -of. 1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

CAUGHT ON THE HORNS OF DILEMMA -
The Democratic party have majority in the
new Congress, and upon them will devolve
the admission Of Kansas as free State Or
slave State. If they admit Kansas as a
slave State, the party in the North will be
swallowed up and lost in the Northern anti
slavery reaction tn y admit Kansas as
a free State, the party will be split in twain
in the south. One OF the other of these al
ternatives is the crowning consequence
awaiting the final solution Of the Kansas is
sue in Congress.-N. Y. Herald.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

How TO GET HAr,-" Say, Pomp, you
nigger. where you get dat new hat.?"
"Why, at the shop, to be sure."
"What is de price OBJ sich an article as
dat?'''
81 don't know, nigger--I don't know
De shop keeper wasn't dar.''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

RA1LRoAD DEols1oN.-It was recently de-
cided in Buffalo, before Justice Davis, that
Railroad Companies are bound to keep ticket
Offices open at places where they are estab-
lished, one hour before the departure of pas
senger trains ; and passenger who had paid
five cents extra in the ca"e, not having a
ticket, and the ticket Office not having been
open to enable him to purchase one, recov-
cred his five cents and fifty dollars in addi-
tiunS
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

QUEsrIoNs FOR DEBATING Soc1Er1Es;-Caii
the pressure of the times be used dis pro-
peling power? When man cannot con-
tain himself, is he too large or too small z
Do ships wear wigs after they have been
scudding under bare poles Are oxen emx
ployed in what are called the bul-warks2
OF what style of architecture is the forecas-
tie? Does the gallows elevate mankind2
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

Il Teachers Institute will be held at Os-
kaloosa, commencing on Monday, Sept I4th,
and to continue 2..weeks. DR.. Enos, of Ce-
dar Rapids, has the immediate management
of the Institute. Addresses are to be deliv-
cred By DR.. E., Hon. NJ. L. Fisher, Prof
Weiser, and others.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

H What young lady could refuse to
"'pity the sorrows of poor young man.
after being thus addressed:
When this you see, if you love me;
Why, give little sigh,--
And then, to prove that We both love,
se.s You'll cry, and 50 will Il
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

Two Men DROWNED Bond, miller at
Clark & Kirkwood's mill, above this city,
was drowned in the Iowa River, this morn
ing. He attempted to cross above the dam.
The river is now very high and swift. He
ventured too near the dam. His boat was
drawn in the current, and carried over and
broken to pieces. He was seen for a mo-
ment, above the surface, and then disap-
peared. His body had not been recovered
at noon. He was an estimabie man, and
leaves a young wife, with two children.
Joseph Wallace, a respectable farmer who
lives a short distance below this city, was
drowned in the river about the same time. =
He attempted to swim his horse across
The horse could not or would not swim and
both horse and riderwere drowned.-Iowa
City Rep. 22d.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29
Democratic N ajority,
T'rtoi vote.

The result shows a decrease in the entire
vote polled, as compared with that OF two
years since, of S25 votes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1857.
OUR sTANDARD.BEARERs.

The iowa Clty hepu0Hcdn thus speaks OF
the nominees OF the late Republican Conven.
ton. We fully endorse its remarks:
Of Judge LOWE, who seemed to combine
the strength in the Convention from the
start, and upon whom the choice of the Con-
venton finally centered it is not necessary
we should say much. lie has State rep
utation. One of its earliest settlers, he has
during residence of l9 years within its bor-
ders, witnessed its growth from a handful of
settlers to a great and hourishing State:-
His reputation is above reproach. Well read,
liberal minded and literally educated, he
has striven to act we'll his part in every po-
s:ti m IN life. At the bar of one of the lead
ing cities of Iowa, he is regarded as one of
the foremost men and during five years that
he occupied the position of Judge of the lst
District, he added steadily to his reputation
~ aiust and able .jnrist. He has devoted
much attention and time to agricultural pur-
suiAA Eaving quite as much partiality for
them as for the law. He resided ten years
at Muscatine, and the vote given to him by
the Muscatine Delegation shows how he is
regarded in that vicinity. Indeed, we can
not but regard the choice Of the Convention,
as one that will commend itself to the Re-
pubicans OF Iowa; as wise and fortunate.
ORAN FAVILLE, Of Mitchell, Mitchell
on nty, the nominee for Lieutenant Cover
nor, was warmly urged by his own and the
neighboring delegations, as the man for the
peace and the time: Like Judge Lowe he is
known and esteemed at home for his moral
worth, his genial temper and high intellec-
tual qualities. The Lieutenant Governor is
to participate in the deliberations of the Ed
ucational Board of Iowa. 1t is fit and pro-
per, therefore, that man occupying the po-
sition, should not only BE a scholar, but en-
listed in and thoroughly posted as to the
Educational Reforms and movements Of the
country. Such a man, as we are assured,
is MIR. Faville He has been in the State
nearly years, devoting his attention exclu-
sively to agricultural pursuits. While his
hands lave been hardened by toll in this
new field Of labor,he has taken care to keep
himself thoroughly posted rs to educational
and political matters. a warm and Jealous,
Republican, from principle, with fine ad-
dress, he cannot fail to produce Il favorable
imnression. He graduated at the Wesleyan
University, Conn, aud has spent nearly Is
Years in active employment as an instructor,
having been connected With the Canezovia
Seminary. n. Y, West Poultney Academy,
VT, Mckensie College, ILL.,, aud the Ohio
Wesleyan Female College, Delaware, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-01
How the city Money Goes.


Comptroller Flsgg's report, published two
days si1ce, shows that tie tax levy for the year
Wil amount to IS o66,5C6, being million over
that u last year, and more taan double that OF
1852. Our taxes, IL seems are doubling every
hye years at which rate the rext generation VIII
have to raise for city purposes a. much money as
the general government requires for The admins
trglion OF all ouinationai concerns
~ course 1t Is supe,huous to say that this 10
creac II not legitimate II is notorious that the
cry money Is squandered and wasted and stolen
IN bali dozen ways snc ~ half dozen or half
scoie Of individuals. Much IL lost through
Comptroller Flagg's Encouragement, his patti
son prtjudces and biz crotchety habits. A vast
amount l. spirited away by few shrewd indi
viduals IN the Aldermen and Councimen, whom
no Law no vigilance 90 the part OF the city ex
ccutlve. 10 watchfulnsss on that Of the press
seem capable of restraining or keeping 10 cheek
Besides these again, swarm OF individuals make
money cut Of the city as contractors lessees of
rights and franchises, by buying or hiring the
city property for less than Il IL worth SECURING the
approval Of toe Common Council ~ corrupt
means. Add to these leaks q very considerable
one growing out OF The i1judicious manner In
which the cty's afsirs are fnancierei, ard ample
reason Tor the enormous increase Of or taxes
will be discovered
I, docs not often happen that we are enabled
10 lay our finger Oh the details n any individual
case Of this kind OF leakage; but we believe go
can Just now illustrate the system in the most
holough ard perfect manner ny abiding ~ the
famous Losber case, which has jest received i've
quietus al he hands OF Judge Roosevelt
The full details OF the Gaze arr TOO intricate for
popular comprehension Bat the point will be
triyed 10 persuade The two brabchts Of the Con.
mon Council to pase rcsou.i ions directing the
Comptroller to buy from BIN certain property
tcr Gitie les tbGn two hundred thou and dol
iWs To this property, or 70 q part Of IL, il
setms thai Nr LoabCr's title vas Dad, and the
"nOle property was emo mously overvalued
Accordingly, wien the deeds were made out, toe
Mayor and Comptroller refused to accept them
Or 2 7oVe am Lng to Go with the transaction
1r Lowher Ies the city MIR. I}osteed Corto
iAt.o' Counsel, hes a. understanding with ~
LoHtr's counsel, the case goes before Daa
lcl.lCs a. referee ard ~ dccides Ia favor CT
LoWbr Still the Mayor and Comptroller re-
set The latter, especially 81 wi J. conduct se
have seldom any tting very complimentary ~
cay listed tbis Losbor clam with
mal aud oDstinscy which reflect the
high Aonor upon him. Mr.. LoWbar.
Referee sickles, Corporation Counsel Bua
ted, snj even the Boards Of Aldermen and
CoJncintn we're az on one side, against The city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-01

grHI- rrs P,Ics oE snK Ire nismon have reosnuy
bed D 1eesns ssd 20 mani oou. dsotnins, u 70
r.iss be price q p,k 70 seven oents psr qssvt rast
s.y Uey are 3rvcn mis- oorrvs ~ we rar,sd comsa
riss erd sss agws,s Tne fogner osva ,nsVase' her
,pea- Tor The rortsuon OF gilw IRON cen
ner q8ssf I'd the siicv asa n :, oena per alari.
nss tfs01ut cut whi3n MAGE the thine mtts
zen shout Tvs oeDs Including sss,s mlsmsn
,ov sbSut iSo quarts pn dsy 'ollo~ tina, nw
ersh an no ABORT ~, ANAL sum snoush ~nen the
fthe horse and saScn y " 80 per dsy, @ncn lesve.
Oct fu rept proet, esumsups the nils 81
~ rise In price all oorr Se to-day snf stose
~no expect ~ &c, sooi milk NUS espea ppv fcrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-01

FPNlsuTi 10, Nsfs Jspt 81 1901
The second Natiors H,,i Exbio too oOeued bese 4,
o. pndor very fsvoF Abs suss4 Al the grant ottree
tn-ee hundred hors~s ~ ,poo the track Toe
coli cuon vbs 10 tsered the bss, olass OF
n"ses broog5t ;os soey In psfc. Tue siendsnss
rztf rctsev Uar the N c.y of ,ne sho 1858
Among the strangers pre- ent - n ~ Hi, vesscs
a'rasi, @ Lin ,ey Of Ven An .aad. lac
resident o. The Utis safe tg1Uni ursi 5sciety; Henry
Dyer. bsrlcs hirrOr, pse..Cent ~ the uNn aec,eu
Agricultural ao~,ety ara John Prct NJ san Fraocs o
fst horre' and Tsrrx ~ her css ses csIlY
rssrinsd today. ora r rpssfa L.roc, arrived 70
risht; t~sshsr ss.ch rr si.o hero lmrr- nrmre- ~
eta gers have come 10 ca he soT .ns aud the
NEE 70 thst W nc-ro- w'il e great dsy me ernini
" NOR smhrao~ r1sicns6 ceres, col O. fano,
nsseb~e s'slors frr fr' old fam ~
hoUes me ecUies n n s'ch.o large Ia.
mares ghlnc nad S1btAx asd Porshcutss a,e also
here A v'si n speed oil tAse plss bet ora
re spe ard IArcsi -atIrdav Afternoon ms exni u
viil onnlirne thyregb ms week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-01

sister lAr. oocalsec pAst u ia shie ioor AZ .urz.
the IN 1 faos ~ . porter Lcrsa Mr. Farrell wa NJ.
sent ct the time; his lie ~ss susauy iniured .nd -
ss1r in law CaAriss Dosaa young sirl aged Is yeH,a
~ss killed
wm xcnopsld and fAuay. consisting or nye osr.ae.
occupied pan Of thrd door, they we-e eli sj;sSasy
injured
TIE xidos Dogan tncth,v of Ca:harna) uas severely
injured Chs taken g. tho nos ps.sL
Bryan Carpenter and wife occupied the secoAd aoss
thsy escaped vita only shg hjary.
In pwEKLIsG BousE No. Oh VISIT srRRsr. Ooaxns
OF sORAriv srxsEs.
Richard Esers occupied uhs hrrs fsor . grocery.
He takes out Ia jared and sest 70 tho hospital q
herman r,heu, clerk FOR E!e-s, also seroaay h.
!urcd. He VA taken 70 the nspstsi.
Chsvss Gein ne and Hugh Gilmore veee etsnd,ug h
'hs grocery ia Conversation, tnd the nse nc~isSsr
Grim says be nd finding hmAef b,s BE- Z nd
Gilmore Acsnas him, thu bal ding In ruins around mn
Il tho sseam a&d scA'dns ~xtoS .hioh produced M
INJURIES He taken 70 his restd.noe, No "a aass~-
veor, street. gilmore wAs also taken home m sCe L.
jried
verisusa Brock and .ifc occupied per a tho reeass
Haor; nsy slightly injured
samse, AndsS.or etc and $50 children ssso esscasa
pi or The .eoord floor Mr. Andercr was taken 70 ,as
aosria, with fracture Of leg His ~te aad ohld.-s
escaped With srgn irjsry.
N,nnaes Oopey, Wifi and threo children.
LArry Farssy and wfNes and
Me- gbes all occupants Of The third lsos pnes
sOsaineo slight damage oui 70 ~nss extent sss
Unable - learn
John Ready, wife and tvo children also osonpcd par
second floor Of No bi2 rhsy suslAast sAghs
damage
rne fAosory buidiDss and also ths Two ~s,rs Aou e.
acre owned by King. Who estin ,ies sns factory
sbo,, 81 600 the other two buildings ~ ~
The stock and mach nery wore worth s5,at 8 c,osa
there ef u 200 Tho soox aud fAsssy.
10 The Nsy York. Equitable and HAcvef Insurance orra
psnies $50 the building No. slI in shs United sls<
Insurance. CoppAn, u zoe No. Sl2, In sho Grew
~ioh Trsu, abce ComsApy.
Mr.. farrell has css hin stock o! liquors. vAioed -ssa
$500; insurance
Mr.. Earer's stoch on groceries totally decroJss
L1ss SAID To bs sboat $780, not kno injured Al
poor families lost her uim,ure, ever, thisg sc4ss
d<st oy ed and buried IN ue ruins
TIE boiler had In the building FOR
years Il made BY J. L Bunco o., Ct Gsessw>ah
street.
The explosion, sanrgh not dts asuoas 10 bumAs ss
- whcS - hague ss years s;sns
he NOR. snsvc ~hcs has occurgca Ia Nc y
York Of ike cbArscser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-01

butYALD SAN 30-l P. "
Flour ouIi T-ese are ~ Dyer, ~ ho5er. are not
cispssed 10 snNn v any far her decline saes 70 dsg
500 bbls ~ % os ~ ~ fw good es'rs Ohio su1
tedsra, o. B a 90 3Tk Tor bet extras sud =: 50 .
1875 80 uouba eat Whe.t n 4, .eT, and holders
snvious realise gaos 10 dsy ~ 0co svstes Uhc q,
spvDg ivsi@ te ne, ami snsl lot OF red Oalo
w. A. there sellers ~ UhioaSo 'pring q $40 /,
oct btvers Corn N quiet sad uncnsosef. Sales "
d.y 600 hushels 600 0ss $50 m ssie~. ~nskey
aril- sses Re.apss In .enty fcuv bo-rs
70 csy:. Flour, $50 mis- ~hesl, q ts2 bssels ovn,
~ coo br.beis Canal frests- Oorp ~ Ne~ Yorx loo
~hsd, iSc -
rsucAeo sev4 3o-SPN Y.
Fim sctivc. Wheat IN god oemsod q 40 Oorn dun u
5ic Oats quiet Ship nens B1G sio-No Dur ~heas
70 oSo bushels corn Shipments W o,wcgp-no aonr OF
vhaai, ~ oo9 bushels rom Reoei n 10 iay-eoo bph
nVur; 90 bushea wheat IL, 900 bushels cora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-01

and 10 favor Of thu claim; bod on tue cths
on our side, but Mr.. Tiagg. He eeeGs 10 have
BEEN enough, however. After vainsy imeloriag
Corporation Council Busted to defe,d the city
against the demands Of Loebcr. and vanity
seeking to rolse the ,uos Common CouI,ciI
10 The defence of she'r coostiUents and vainly
et,iving 20 convince Referee Stehies OF the las
and the facts in the Case, MIR Flax went to
work alone, rs taxpayer, Hita Mr Woiting vs.
his counsel, aid brought the Case before aanoness
judge Roosevelt.
We NEED not add that the Lo~ber e.iitice fell
like castle built o. Carts Jusg- Roose welt
delivered judgment which 4ht to he MED
on parchment and framed ia The corp stiou
looms; for 1t is the most thos oush eros OF 8
corrupt transaction tbst the city ha, ever wiz
nessed, and contains more sou I'D laG aad con non
ser Sc on the subject OF the rights OF taxpsYesy,
ADD the duties Of lawyers AID corporation cosS
ri Than the latter funct,onariee hac ever expected
10 acquire. Ito molshes the case II tue clalasnt
Lower 80 completely that we presume be will
bipk better of the appeal be is saio to have III
sIituttd Oh any ole Of four distinct grounds, it
wou'd appear, bis claim must go 20 the wall, AID
the city triumph.
We have had a narrow escape Bnt for the
resistance Of Comptroller Flaeg, 1t is b You'd -
| coubt that tue I.osber clique in aud OUT Of the
city government would have haa theu way, sno
| $500 900 would have been added to the load Of
debt We are now carrying. Suca escapes are
well TO thick over they are very rare; when we
get so near being plucAed, there is seldom any
hope for US
We have no desire to embitter the reflections
of Richard Busted and Daniel f Sick,es BY any
observations upon the par. they seen to have
played in this very disreputable affair. The mere
mention Of mans lame il 50 discreditabe
connection ought to be overwhelming True
cscrdit is coveted by come men as a means OF
public notoriety and hence pro!essio isi advance
ment They know no shame Let them pas.
We can ouly symparbise with our feilo S-c;t-
zons on the lamentable increase Of this class, of
| persons among U.s. and on tie gradual diminutioa
of that great, noble. Roman o. der OF nooest men.
OF whom Judge Roosevelt is one of the las. sur
wing types.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-01
THE LATEST NE VS..

ArH1s al OF Shs Osni.t w bsasv ss Jew Or.
lsans-- ecm- arrsvas OF shr star of tina Wes,
at HhvIA.a,
NEW OsrsAss seps 30, Ao1
despatch from Qnsrarano Gays thai tins D.oisi Web
ser waited In win thrse days as Bavaria for OF
.ne west, AID fesrs entertained Coz hsy ast'y
TEE Ooh OK p n.
TO Daniel Webster 5as sri cd NJ b sizes gro H
rsis he a4a and fso KY Wess 10 th- 2s,n !us.
Toe star Of she wes E'a' days da~ ~ He
Daniel webesr irf, bu' noshpg rad hear
Il her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-01
ErosskIyn Cily ssws.

DhIrtSHNk s.kk In hkikrEs STREET..
Ehcny before lhree o'olcs wedEsscss uorp.nx q ess
brrke out In up;eBapted hou In xcKlalty sasssz
lear PoPsr, and The Ore extanded 10 tl,lss s4ca
ioe respectively Owed Ard occupied by JchE 4. Va
acsien And Lehman Thence the Hsnss exerdss -
the If horsss Hicks street. ing ds~n sewers
The hcusss Hioss sre II the psrnes Itas cwessr
occupsn1 ssd In u-an ~, - far ~ ss,e-ssined:-
No ~, cospsr q Poplar Stree, . large ira nse hscaex
oaeccnpicc, and the stories lsnsned far
lie Lss % Bopins ana Wi'eon Loss 81 bDJ In
su ca fVr the ip amount In the Exc-ior lassraaos Oss
psEf,
No n, name hoose, owned BIZ Mrs. Sarah and A-s
Lsvsret &c and corupsG b, Lssc woite Ba,iding Dc
suoyed Lsa 81 $40 Insuled f.r 81 COO the dnx, "a
lcsuAno" uompADy The damage 70 consents amounts b
about $40
No 20 bY,cs fron, 9TH frame rca., cxn,d and o~es
psea by John y Vac Seeker. entirely DESTROYED %
street 1be tosA oss smcrLis asout Is COO In ssrse
for IS 500 In he Faro HAmi sau INSURANCE o. ..-
ole.
Ma. rs, owned b. Edwin Hurious, four sscvy b-os
house, greatly fsm sed l. 80 occupied Onissoaasr
durn,g'e cabinet maker; George gi.erg. thoe >sss:
.hsslcs Hdehranot 10 re-t as1J-d Danie, veaasS
Tue ~te, II ureo for $500 10 Falson ssly re
uiber sepanu are not insured rh- hn1so Covered b.
irso'sbce Comb ned Ices about $500.
No 10, a hAme bsse was copsidersoly Damaged 3
"a coturrS oy Ioanso baker, Daniel 6aus. ne, ssd
John Carr sne Of the fu,r,lose "a 80 10
he rear occupied by e. Lonush, vas ba.rsa do "a ~
srady ON the preriises su-sd IN 1ro wye opnr
me tenants wero 10, ins ured % about Q 100
The toAi loss ell ara tar from tle 00y mostly H.
surta The orr 40 unaosesdly the SOS 0, an s,>u-
5Ary TIE 'smly b msvcd out the oss rrsy1oas rNs
heucu -orser veil ard aid preven tee furtres
.prsst Of his nsmss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-01

I'm Nrl AZ ras AcADssY -"EraA gx r seu NJ the
AcBserJ la, ssrns Tor The Ores tsI. ssasu With
Nae de - Gpps~, nile vss.vst and sgso, sroc .re "a
the p'lnoical -5s The rcproen Atm -s a. n osl
Co oas throrsboc. o, Friday too "Par'lanlr ell 90
.iven, 9th La Grsrge, Or gnon and A node
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-01

p,ulr n Ftors The focwirs sbo evh'n,s he do
cine " fur IL this nsrset ~lln last TIVE n MIA.
be tu,I ars % In price fr,m GsJ 10 csy !, hardly
percef ble M, wien the ~ Of the pressD, tine are
com LED 18th 'ro-e Of the sp'n Jay I,. ~ b. sssn
Wbus MARKED reiuouOc there |. Ia lhe est o, tread