davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

The Board of Governors met Tuesday at the
Workhouse, Blackwell. Island. A discussion took
place TO the advsablity of using the workshop of
that place temporary accommodation for the sur
plus lunatics from the asylum which was carried
The brother OF ex-Aldermsn Cornell offered to con-
tinue the supply of beef but his late brother
prices. He aks s. 50 per 100 pounds for fresh beef
for the City Prison and 81 for beef for the Luuatic
Asylum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

G oop,nt Vino Is Physician in this city Dr.
and s be has lately He forms
soaSw 70 af test lie ii. s sss
form. Price and 81 per bottle NAe remedy 10 In kqad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
Dooo Advertisement. |

-. w woVnS FOR SUMMER READING can be- ob,a;naa
cen, n.LLKDss Co.'S, Opposite Stewar.'s, ,wsn.
tnan At any other establishment, in The IT, Per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

To perfume tba

aud E,aoli.. ~ -. ,picaln, eradicate Tan, pimpIs
genuine f,ecas. use The BALM OF THousSD Flow,ss
sale st No 2al Brosdway aud by ali DSa.S Ne~Yo'h II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
AdYrrfisenent L
PORTABLE DRESSING CASrS-N.n,,e,.

are becoming daily in general s
etrey supersede the cumbersome and old tssbior.S "
al J. = D. sAuApERs's store only, No. A.tor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
lAdverfissu... 4,

and X. = n D. f y Six Lectures on Conumnto,
panins the mode IN s S9 pages 80 ensravns bound -,
on receipt Of ~ .nIonic Disorders cent BY mail snd
Broadway. VI :" cent" Addrs's .. s. P.fen hss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

DfcArED FisH.-Fish hswked about the strea,s :,
The hot sun are unhealthy. lady residing in Jsrssv
'uest Yesterday came near ending her mortal caras,
oy eating meal Of porgies which had been nn,ch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
RACHEL TIE REAPER-A capital drama writ

H. Conway ESQ., will be produced for the first time
with this title at Bsrnums Museum this evening 1t will
biance aud effect anything that has appeared
that establishment The CoRscAy BROTHERS THIS AFTER.
NOON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
Advertisement ]
E'IREMEN,

TNENEN, IIU.-NU. IT EDgIHt ffOUst HIld
Company PHOTOGRAPHED extensive See originals HoLMEss
Gallery Hotels and City Views great variety sereoscopic
and plain Depot OF Dollar Portraits No. 239 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

Y.cRr RAcE.-A match rsce between the yachts
Samus! j. Webster and John s. Austin, for 800 .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

The DEMOCRATIC REFORM CoYyENrIoS.-Ths
body after pruning the Democratic tree of is rotten
Wood and Topping off few Small limbs and suckers,
met last evening for the last time. An address to tie
voters of the State reported, read and approved
and the Convention adjourned sine die. Before sep
arating the Wskinke was dispatched with orders to
bring in the calumet of peace, and for the remainder
Of the evening they drank of the cool waters of Gin
cin.nat-ti and pulled their fragrant IIay.anas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

RowBoAr RAcr.-Quite an exciting race came off
at the foot of Eighty-sxh street. East River on Sat
urday last between number of rowboats of the work
ing class-nineteen feet long. The distance rowsd
from the starting-point was half a mile and back
which was repeated five times, and the prize awarded
to the who made best time in the 1--WE heats. The
boat rowed by Thomas Darr was declared The winner
of the prize. Upward of three thousand persons as
sembed to witness the sport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
FAdyertisemeut.l

1t will be seen, by reference to another column,
house at Scotch Plains in New Jersey 1t is quiet place. in
delightful country with pure air and pleasant woods about IT,
and accessible from the city that offers peculiar attractions
to who like 10 add such superuiies cleanliness
oxygen and quiet the enjoy the
government Of Mayor Wood. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

A LITTLE WAXDERER-A QUEER Casa lady
keeping confectionery store in the Sixth avenue
Monday evening last called at the Ninth Ward Metro
poitan Police Station and stated that little girl had
entered her place who appeared to be astray and
quired attention. Officer Colfax immediately repaired
10 the store and conducted the little wanderer the
Station House, where she stated her name to be
Emma Louisa Ball; that she would be years old on
the ith of July next that she had parents but had
a sister in Caskil with whom she had been living
until Sunday last, when her sister took her on board
a steamboat for New York, paid her fare down, and
told her that shs could do for her, and that
She Emma, must 60 to tire city and look out for her
own living; that she permitted to sleep one of
the settees Of the boat; her arrival here the cap
tain told her she must 20 shore which she did, and
.trolled about the streets without food until she
taken in charge by the police on Monday evening.
On being nterogated about her sister, she replied
that her sister not married, but that young maa
was in the habit of coming to her very often that
her sister lived with an elderly woman, whose name
was not learned. The chd's apparel, particularly
her under clothes represented TO be very and
clean. She read very fuently and can write well
for child Of her age, and is said to be remarkably
intelligent. She was taken charge of by Mr. Robert
Freeman, of No. Abingdon place, doing business at
No. 267 Broadway, who has taken quite interest in
the child ard wishes to adopt her his own in case
her story should prove to be true it ia believed TO
be. Any information relative to the little wanderer
will be appreciated by Capt. Sesbring Of the Ninth
Ward Metropolitan Police, or Mr.. Freeman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

Captain Mckinney of the Thirteenth Ward Munich
pal Police, who seriously injured at the fremens
fight in his district Sunday afternoon is improving
slowly and il thought to be out Of danger He is still
confined to his bed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

STEALING Sergeant Donney yesterday arrested
Thomas Smith, a coachman. charged with stealing two
sleigh-robes from the stable Of Charles Lent, in
Twenty-seventh street. The property was found in
bis trunk, together with gentlemans travelling
shawl also supposed to be stolen. Justice Dawson
committed the accused to prison for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

PIcKrocKEr.---Oficer Daget yesterday arrested
John Griffith, said to be old offender, charged will
picking the pocket of Madelaine Boutaine of vale
containing quantity of laces and some $50 in bills
Justice Welsh locked him up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

The following sale of real estate was made yester-
day ct IL o'clock at the Merchants Exchange by A.
j. Blocker, Son & Co.:
Heuses and Lots Nos 50 IL and ii. Frankfort st., size Of
plot So 10 and g. l0xl09 81 and Ill sI7s"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

.;Ss. came 81 on the EAss River % Monday last Tho
to,re, vss entered by J. T. Eb'ng and the latter by
Iohn q. Austin. They started from the Red House
noch went round Throg's Point buoy and back.
There being very little wind ct the time, the race &C.
.r.d FIVE hours, end resulted in favor Of the Web
..sr Nv half an hour. Neither Of the boats had an
of displaying its sailing qualities for which
,a..on another contest between these boats is 'po.
ken Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

in the street. Oysters, Holsters and cther sbehsh,
after remaining in the for short tne assume %
M heathy state. The numerous oyster and lobster
stands throughout the city should At DO compelled
10 suspend business during the heated term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
A SABBATH on BLACK WELLS ISLAND.

T.
Hon Joseph White Presidents Thomas J. Marsh, esq Sec
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28

Our Democratic friends throughout
The country can call meetings in their
different precincts, and by sending
word Of the time and place TO this of
fee. speakers will Ice notified so rs To
be in attendance.
Tins arrangement is per order OF the
County Central Committee, and We
hope that the Democracy of old Scott
will at once prepare for the conflict. :
An important election is close at hand,
and let no honorable means be spared
to secure the success Of our ticket, and
the triumph OF our principles.
Our candidates tor the General As
aembly will be present at the meet
ings.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28

convertible mstsrial. Bnt the soiven.
cy Of the West i also dependent upes
the ability Of the Eass to buy our pro-
auctions for cash. This traffic At pres
emit will depend upon the demands Of
the East for our productions. The
scarcity of money At the East, and the
exorbitant rates Of interest paid on
loans, prevent monied men there irom
investing their capital in Western pro
duce, when they can get 8 and = per
cent. per month for its use In WAL
Street. This will delay the operation
of grain spectators, and for that time
the depression will continue At the
West, But We already begin TO see
the signs Of activity among grain spec
ulstors, who think that now is the
time for them to invest their capital.
while grain is low, rather than contin'
ne in the uncertain business Of note
shaving, in which bters are often bit
Everything looks gloomy upon the sur,
fee, but there is real basis or cspi'
tai at the West, in its immense pro
ductlone, which will keep US from in
solvency. We know it, feel it, see it
In many instances our merchants are
not prompt in meeting their nstured
paper in the East, owing to the failure
Of farmers To- pay them, on account Of
no grain sales. We sincerely hope
that our monied men, who have busi-
ness honor and a desire to prevent the
misfortunes Of others engaged in bns'
ness, will generously aid their friends
to the full extent of their means, and
that creditors will not call in maturcd
debts and loans, in any case, except
where 1t Is necessary TO protect them
selves. Too many men OF capital look
upon crisis like the present as camp
followers do upon the field Of carnage
which they design to piunder, and
think that it is glorious business to rob
swindlc and cheat those who mus,
have money at any price to sustain
their credit. Such men are found In
every community. They deal with
men wanting their money as barbari
ans on the coast of Japan do the
wrecked mariners and their property
east upon their shores. We hope that
all who can wtW come forward and act
pronntly and generously to give con
iidcncc in all our business relations.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28
FOR SENATOR
GEORGE. J.. HYDE,
EEN m. IA MI Ella

Democratic candidate for Governor. will
address the people at the following place
~ o'clock Y. NJ. or such other hours a.
may be fixed by the people on the DAY :
here named
Toledo. lama county. Monday %
Vinton. Benton county. Tuesday 20
Marion, Linn county. "Wednesday 30.
Ansnosa. Jones county friday October :.
Upton. Cedar county. saturday 3
DE Witt. Clinton county. Monday 3
Davenport. scott county. Tuesday g.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28

W. =. Ch1kD6 4 CO.'S,
Patent Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFZy0eG :!
w and put on 1t the shortest not,es, oar
Elastic Fire d Water Proof Cement Roofxq
being the only article yet invsatsd that VIII sue
cessfay resist the action Il ~ ssmospaere IN svey
climate. IT 10 perfectly IRE and waterproof and In
point Of durability We believe 1t b equal IL not supe-
rior, to any metallic roonng. We can put It on over
old tin, tar iron, or shingie roots. II making dif.
ference how nat OF stesp the roof may be. This
roofing iswarrsnted to prove above Represented
We will put Il On for 4s 90 pr squsre. 30 feet
81 90 per square, being, account Of ts durability,
ihe cheapest patnt that can b used.
We invite I'll Who are building, and those who With
their roofs repaired 70 call 1t ONCE opposite the
IeClaire House, Davenport, Iovs and examine SAM
pies, and satisfy themselves In regard to the duHab
ity and prscticability Of this roofing.
N B.-we are prepared to All orders for our Ce.
those residing At distance, with printed d.
vectiocs for its use.
CITY and county RigAss for Io.sa sad xss~ssssa
~ salS.
o. A. BENJAMIN, General Agent.
REFERENCES IN CINCINNATI.
xr Ezra Bailey, Smith street, between Fourth md
Mr. Samuel Ogden, No ~ Fourth street.
Baker and Won Publ, No g Fourth serees.
Mr. George Caslisie, Presid0t a ~ Lafayse1s Daak
DR. John Law. Agent Of Royal ms. o., Lssdoa
essrs John Shil.o 4 o., Dry ossds dealers, a.
street.
dealers, lsh street.
ila Greenwood. Esq.
ar n Hinkls.
DAVENPORT
Geo L Davenport,
Or James Hail.
Aosts 4 D.t~Aln un1lAae>
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28
TrllAtee,S Sale.

NIHEREAS on the 2ist day OF March, A D, 1854,
" Ernst Jutus George IAnRheim executed unto
Francis Anon ~ Trustee, Z certain deed Of Trust,
conveying 10 said Trustee the To- In Ocost County
lowe described follows, to Wit The Eat half Of
the worth West quartes, and the North West omar.
ter OF the North West quarter Of section number
twenty-one an, In toWnsh'p seventy mine 1871
North, osRanse two u kast Of the 9Th p. n which
said CONVEYANCE was Uade by the said I.anghein
for the purpose OF securing the payment Of certain
promissory note and the interest thereon signed by
said Lsnghfim, dated the 2ist day OF n arch. A n.
1854, for i've hundred and twenty five dollars nav
able two years after dste TO the order Of NicSolss
Fejervsry with ten PER cent interest payable snnu.
ally.
And now, said notes having become dueand pav,-
BILE, ami the said LAnghein having failed to psy The
same, !. Francis Anon, Trustee as aforesaid. %
hereby give II Is pablo noce. that by virtue OF the
power which is In me vested BY said deed OF rrust
win, on Saturday the nth day OF Oct Der. A ID
ieSI at the hour OF two O'Clock In the afternoon Of
said dsy, at the Court House door IN the CITY 81
Davenport, expose and offer for SALE at public auc,
ton 70 the hkhest bidder fer cash. the M rcela Of
lana ABOVE Described, much thereof as shai he
susnctens 70 satisfy and pay the amount Of said note
WIN tn interest thereon to the day Of sale together
with tbs expenses attending sad Sale costs Of This
notice and Trustees fees. Upon the Completion 81
such sale deed will be given in accordance Nth tho
stipulation OF said deed Ct Trust
Dated the 29d day Of Sep,em A D. last.
..,., FRANCIS ANON,
tepssuto Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28
JAMES ~ 1s0GANE,
LBsed sGEeset y SURVEY,

0rEEns tes .s,e tae f.llooi.e yalussss 49,. In
- ocres ofIand, - mile fToa Duron statioa, -
tAe \ y + y , =, 10 yeass = Nv ses tAis fasA
- scres 10 see1sons IS. II and q 16wnshtp -,
Dsage Hast, - acses timhse. Farm undsr eulti-
vstisa snd seaosA. Aossss snA sspsiae, cd wSeA-
IN miles ftoo IsClatre. 1ssas god.
- acres 81 lanA Y secl1A %, one mile fe0 the
Cospssstioa line, ~ mast beoutiSai psoperO nsas
DaNeoDost.
- sc.o be4Veea Chesnut Aveoue and Dividep
streee, neas = tAe city - ~ railsseA 6ock.
esgo = ~ D1bulue ssoA, s11&ahle ~ ;eass
- ene0nAy.
ia 80 = ~ IN Asuss - slAp hQssvs.
~ - - - ~ - - : taaas,s. s,a4~
EI isss W. ~ I; :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28
Trustees Sale.

"HEkEAS on the 18th day o; September, A D,
w 1856 Thomas Doyle and Mary Doyle, his wife,
executed unto Austin Corbin IS Trustee. . certain
isd OF Trust. conveying 10 said Trustee the land in
scott County, Iowa, described as follows, To Wit
The South West quarter OF the South West quarter
OF section numner twenty nine (29), In township
number seyenty-eight (7s;, North OF Range number
three az, East of the 9Th incipal Meridian which
sail CONVEYANCE was made ~ the said Thomas Doyle
and nary Doyle fer the purpose Of securing the pay.
ment OF Two certain promissory notes and the inte-
rest thereon, signed by said Thomas Doyle dated the
18th day OF September, d, 1856, 70 the order Of
Isabella alsce, one for thirty 6O-1OO dollars
payable six months after data the other for three
hundred and thirsy-seven so 100 dollars, payable
one year after date with ten per ONT interest per
annum after maturity
And nov said notes having berome due and payable
and the said Thomas Doyle having failed to pay the
same Austin Corbin, Trustee aforesaid do hereby
give this public notice. that by virtue Of the power
which 10 In me vested by said deed Of Trust, will on
Saturday the 18th day OF Ocl ID. 1857, tie hour
OF O'Clock in the afternoon OF sad day the Court
House door In the city Of Davenport expose and orr
for SALE at public auction to the high ct bidder for
cash. the parcel Of land above described or 50 much
thereof - shall be sufcent to satisfy and pay the
amount Of said ne1ea with the interest 10 tho day
OF sale, together Yah the expenses attending said
sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees fees
Upon the completion Of such sale deed will BE-
gwen in accordance With the stipulation Of said Deed
of Trust.
Dated the 9sd day Of September, A D, 1851.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
aenS4dto TrnxteA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28

On Taesddy, The l3N 81 Octoder.
Cur enemies are already in the
field and canvasslng the country with
ID desperation that evinccs their own
knowledge OF the fallen greatness of
their party IN this county.
Old scott ia sure to be redeemed
from the thraldom of Black Republ.
canism, if We only put our shoulders to
the wheel and push forward the car ot
Democracy with the vigor and energy
VI by gone day. Let every Demo
crst IN Scott county constitute himself
= committee Of one 10 labor with the
friends Of the Democrat party ana
our ticket. The contest will be- IA
close one Let every man do his lu
~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28

NATIONAL Horse SHow.-The sec.
ond national exhibition Of horses at the
Agricultural Rair Grounds, Springfield,
Mass, will commence on Wednesday,
the 30th inst, and continue four days.
The first exhibition OF horses held at
Springfield, a year or two since, was,
We believe, entirely successful, and
gathered one of the finest arrays of
horses ever congrcgated in this coun'
try. Nearly $4,000 are now offered
in premiums, and the appearance OF
the thing is in favor ola good time for
these who admire fine horses-as who
does not. The committee on the
Press have our Acknowledgements for
an invitation, OF which We may avail
ourselves, TO see their Show.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28

DssMotsss Rtssv AaUles1fse saA =. \. O..
O5sUHwA. lows. April ~. I06o.
sTVHD undersigned hsrsby glvss notice, that TIN
/ O0ce Y now opsn for IL sals q tAess valuabls
aLdt hey viii b sod long credit, ard n loGs 70
TIN means and Wishes Of purcAassSs.
AnyfurtAsP inbmsttoa oeslred tn relatieo = tAoes
q Will - fuSnisAsd On spplics4lna q this o0co
Dsil or oeheSWtso. 0DO. =. pDRkINA,
maylodtn Lana OoonAss3sass.
LAuD. DE 9 AD9048.
OBo AoluEs IAvSoASsou o..
0NtAS sixtssotA day Of Juas, next, tAs onoe -
" the eals of ~ lands Of tAis company W1u NJ
ronovvl iron sAia piocs 70 Port D. 0oanss.
fAees lsnAs vii - sold a Loo eSo1toD, - =
- 3 s1l1 ~ neane 81 wishes q DoscAossn
enc. y p11klHA
Lad 0ummaosaooo
Oesvnva 4 evs'2 o. Avn ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28

democratic rioters in that convention. ooly
roc. voted ~ In sbsninshe ~ ooa
stisution, and one Of than, 0sorgs 0tllaspy,
vsnt home snd showsd his repentance by
elect ioneering against its adoption by the
people. s-s-.
We have now cleared up the record and
exposed the wilful and base calumnies oftfs
infant Of the Davenport Gazette. We
show this by the published reports Of the
Constitutional Couy entioD, page l054.
w have nailed the little urchin" fast and
nov call upon him and his unprincipled CO
tsmperaries to retract their vile calumnies
THE NEW CONSTITUTION GIVES A
JURY TRIAL TO FUGITIVE FROM
JUSTICE, AND FROM SLAVERY. AND
THE GAZETTE AND rs PARTY DE
FE\D 1T
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28

AUGUSTUS HALL, OF lowA.-Among
the distinguished arTiva Is in this city
We notice that Of the Hon. Augustus
Hall, the late Democratic msseber
Of the House OF Representatives from
Iowa. Mr.. Hall was one of those
sterling constitutional defenders in the
North TO whose reelection the Nation
al Democracy Of the country looked
forward with so much anxiety, but
who, after well contested fight by
him. WAS struck down by the conquer
ing hand of Black "Republicanism" in
Iowa. His defeat, however, is but
temporary. We look forward to his
return at an early day to seat in Con
gress. MIR. Hall is at the Astor House
n. y. Neps.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-28
MONEY MATTERS EAST AND w EST

MONEY MATrEhB EAST AND w EST
That the West is full Of productions
convertible into money, the entire
Western press has long since an,
nounced. The valley at the Mlssiss-
ippi IL covered with one OF the richest
harvests OF agricultural productions ey
er known in this region. II only re
quires time to convert these immense
Western pranerles into gold AMI silver
in quantities sufficient to clear the at
mosphere OF all the dark clouds now
lowering above us, threatening tnan-
cial revolutions and disastrous failures.
The West never WAS so rich in CONVEX.
tible wealth as she ia at this time
Farms have yielded unusual abundance
Of productions, and graneries look As
though preparations had been made
for an Egyptian famine. If all this
vast amount of wealth now locked up
in graneries could be at once converted
into cash, farmers, merchants, traders,
bankers. and every class of capitalists
would speedily be relieved of the
atnngency nov cramping our best en-
ergies and locking the wheels of every
enterprise. The West is conscious of
It's solvency. She feels that if she has
not the ready money, she has that IN
abundance which will bring the specie,
whenever the arterial pulses of the
markets begin to show signs Of activi-
~. All who know anything of our re
sources admit that We have convert
BILE means, and that no long time will
elapse before every obligation. due
from farmers to merchants and from
merchants to their Eastern creditors.
will be hcnorably adjusted. The sud
den depression Of the millions of Rail
way Stocks heretofore used AS colater-
ais for loans, and the sudden contrac.
ton Of discounts by Banks of Issue
through which an expansive and bloat-
ell credit system had been attained,
have produced the evils which now
place business men at the mercy OF
sharpers. and compel the suspensions of
mercantile aud business houses. whose
assets are twice that of their liabilities.
Men may be rich in collaterals and in
real and personal estate, and be com.
PEELED to suspend, by reason of being
deprived OF those Bank facilities
through which all their extensive oper-
atoms we're carried on. The West,
and especially Iowa, has no rotten or
wildcat Banks to suddenly contract
circulation, and, by that and failures,
throw the people Of the State into a
condition OF bankruptcy. Hence, the
comparatively few failures in this State,
while I'll around us in the Eastern and
Middle States We get despatch after
despatch offailures, suspensions and as.
signments.
The people Of Iowa, As an aggre-
gaAA caAaot ~. They are rich 10 The
alsnilAss sfSAsie, ptsiaetishA TAsy
~ - ~ 1se1l(e - : naa wiIAslt
SlllnllsGl y NJ ~ w Aa.s sAs