davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-24
! A III Ell PAR X e II

EgAR IRON AND STEEL.
IR ON
rs tons assorted wedish Iron fat and square
10 " best Norway Bar Iron.
ESQ assorted best refined Iron, round dat, and
square.
80 tons shafting Iron, from IL to 8 inches round.
20 g small round, and square Iron, from lie to 81
Of an inch.
tons U. B. horse-nail rods.
10 horse and ox-shoe Iron.
10 best Norway rods, and shapes assorted.
20 hoop and band Iron, from to inches wide
20 best Glendon Iron.
Lowmore Iron, assorted.
Oval, and halfround Iron.
Sheet Iron
STEEL.
tons sleigh shoe Steel, (swedish)
best cast Steel, (Sanderson, Bro. Coz
round machinery Steel.
English spring
German
6 6lIslsIsd %
Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face Anvts ana
Vices. Best English Assvis and Vices,
Horse Resps and Files.
NUTS and WASHERS AXLR-TREEs and BOXES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLAoKsMITH'S BBLLoWsS
BLACKsMITH's SEA Goal. OHIO AND NOVA
CRIME TONES.
Horse Nails, made from the best U. B. Iron warranted
N. u. II " L. are also agents for ADRIONAC AMER
ICAN CAST STEEL.
~ The above will be sold on the most favorable terms
BY the subscrbes,a the old stand Washington Square
PRATT INMAN.
Wrcester, Oct. l. lse9 deodaW
CUMMINGS & HUDSON.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
BOOTS, SHOES, a. SHOE STOCK.
Manufacturers of
Ladies' Cloth and Kid Caters, Boots, and Shoes and
Cents Congress Boots aud Shoes.
Sole Agents for the sale Of Hutchns Leather P~eserya
tive, or Water Proof Backing. Dealers supplied on
liberal FERNS lFNo. 2 American House Block Main
st., Worcester, near B. W. r. r. Depot d1y OF
g. LADBES.-I am prepared to show you
HMl those very Slim GnftcTs and BusIkias,
V&y made on the last.
49, Also, continue to keep those extra wide.
GENTLEMEN,
My Fall stock OF Thick Boots is ready for sale
N. b. l would ask particular attention to my stock OF
French Caif thiok-sOle SeDed BOOTS for fUe dollars
per PAR, a good imitation Of French. sf
Also, q large stock o. Rubber Boots and Shoes.
GrAt the Bay State Shoe Store -
Of dtf No3 Bay State House
NOTICE. TO LAND RDs
AGENTS OF HOUSES.
am prepared to cleanse VAULTS and DRAINS at
The shortest notice. Apply ELLIOTT 29e Main STREET
to the subscriber on Newton st, sA s.,,
IS DOM Els. FULLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-24
Business G0r0s.

INSURANCE.
EFNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford
Capital 100000.
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence
Capital $4,000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York
Capital s500000.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
CAPITAL $300, coo.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence.
CAPITAL 100000.
The above named Companies continue to insure unde1
adorable terms For further particulars, inquire Of
A. Il, BELLOCK, Agent,
oil daRu Worcester
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

GETTING ZEN MIXED.-We once heard Of an
old fellow, famous ali over the country for
tough yarns, tell the following. He was tel-
ling what heavy wheat he had seen in the Staoe
of New York. s'My father" said he, 'EoRce
had field of wheat, the heads of which were
so close together, that the wild turkeys, when.
they came 10 eat it, could walk around on the
top of it anywhere" We suggested that the
turkeys might have been small ones. s'No,
sir,'' continued he, ssthey very largo
ones. l shot one of them, one day, and when
took hold of his legs 20 carry him, his head
dragged in the snow behind meH' ga Gu
rious country you must have had, to have snow
in larvest!' - 'sWell, 1 declare," said he,
lool;ng little foolish; 81 have got parts OF
two stories mixed -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25
VOL. g. NO. %.
Eor tie Rotisman's Jourral.

Mr.. EDITOR Il send you the following, to
show the effect of comma in changing the
meaning of a sentence, A benevolent, and
generous prior, in the priory of Ramessa, had
the following lines written over his door,
ssBe open evermore, thou my door,
To none be shut, to honest or to poor"
But after his death, misery man. named
Raynhard, greedy and covetous as the other
was liberal, succeeded him, and retaining the
same lines over the door, altered the punctua-
tion so as to make them read
BE open eyermore, o thou my door,
To none; be shut to honest or to poor"
This man was afterwards driven thence, on
account of his niggardliness, and it grew into
a proverb, '.That for one point, Raynhard lost
his priory.''
l copy for your young readers the following
rules, to guide them when to use the tersnina-
tions ssize,'' and s.ise,'' in their authogrsphy.
They are taken from the Students Miscellany
Rule first. When a complete word would
remain after leaving off the termination. ise
should be used as real, realize, modern, mod
ern-ise, civil, civil-ize.
Rule second. When the word would be in
complete without the termination, ise should
be used as demise, advise, enterprise, &c.
Criticise and recognize are the principal ex-
ceptions 10 these rules.
Now let me copy for your young readers, a
few lines on the use of the word that, which SO
often puzzles the brain of the young graIma-
rian, because it has SO many Offices, and bears
so many titles in our language.
''Now bGt is word that may often be joined,
For TnAT that may be doubled. is clear to the mind
And lat that is right, is plain TO the yiew
As that that that use, is rightly used too;
And fhet that that that Uiat line has in, is right
In accordance with grammar, is plain in cur light
By the time your young readers shall have
parsed understandingly all the that's in the six
lines above, they may properly be left to the
study of other words.
Yours truly, J. J. II.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25
Yours truly, J. J. II.

THE SKY-RoCKET BRAND.-A man travelling,
entered tavern, and seeing no one present
but the landlord and negro, seated himself
and entered into conversation with the negro.
Shortly he asked Sambo if be was dry Sam
bo said he was. Stranger told him to go to
the bar and take something al his expense
Negro did so, and shortly left Landlord says
to stranger:
care you acquainted with that niger pa
.sNo, never saw him before; but why do
you ask 10
81 supposed so from your conversation with
him and asking him to drinks
s.Oh," said the stranger, II was only expeE-
imenting. The fact is, was dry myself, and
thought that if Your liquor didn't kill tho
negro in fifteen minutes, wouu venture to
take drink myself.''
Landlords curiosity fully satisfied.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25
BY S. B. ROW.
LOVE NOT.

Love not love not, ye hapless sons of clay,
Hopes gayest wreaths made of earthly flowers
Things that are made to fade, and fall away,
Ere they have blossomed for few short hours.
Love not, love not-the one you love may die,
May perish from the gay and gladsome earth ;
The silent stars, the blue and smiling sky.
Bloom on their grave, as once upon their birth.
Love not, love not-the one you love may change
The rosy lips may cease to smile on you.
The kindly -beaming eye grow cold and chill
The heart still warmly beat, yet not be true.
Love not, love notch warning vainly said,
In present hours, as in years gone by
Love throws q halo round the dear one s head.
Faultless inmortal-tiIl they change die
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

the tear-drops fell UNDECIDED upon his folded
hands, and all within the store seemed to take
part in the scene, and none felt ashamed to
acknowledge their emotion. At length he
stepped forward, seized the girl by the wrist,
and leading her to where the light fell upon
her countenance, gazed into her face with a
wild look, while the ashy paleness that over
spread his features betrayed his emotion.
ssGirl,'' said he, in hoarse whisper, Gas
you value your life, tell me who learned you
that song'"
The girl was frightened, and tremblingy re-
piled, ssMy mother.''
ssBy all you hold dear, dead and alive, an
swer me truly he continued; ssdid your mo-
ther learn you those notes-learn you TO sing
in that strain 2''
'EYes, sir" she timidly replied, "and new
er heard any one else singit in that way
ssMy God !'' he exclaimed, as his hands fell
by his side, ssit is impossible! Girl, what is
your name !''
ssHelenid," sheIreplied.
He staggered as if struck with blow, and a
deadly pallor spread with renewed whiteness
over his face. ssAnswer me this last question,
he said, and the words came chokingly from
his throat s'Had your mother any peculiar
mark about her face ?''
eyes, sir, large mole upon her left cheek
The words had not left her lips ere he caught
her in his arms, sobbing as if his heart would
break, and excaiming, frantically:
s'My child my child! Ny Helenid! Oh,
God my Helenid, ~
All joined in the ovation of tears except the
old hag, who balanced her loss with fathers
gain.
The spring following neat cottage was G.
rected and tenanted by the father and daught
er; and now Walter, wealthy merchant, dan
dies two sons and daughter upon his knee
when grandpa is absent-for, merchant-like,
the old man asserts his right to that monopoly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

Among the inventions patented last month,
was a Juvenile bellows for the use of snuff ia
kers. The bellows is loaded once week at
the bung hole, after which all that's necessary
when you want to sneeze is to put the spout to
your nose and blow away as if you were kind
ling fire. What an interesting sight it would
be to see a parcel of snuffers thus engaged
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

Horse flesh, as food for human beings, is be-
coming very popular in Paris, so that Fre-
mont's 'mule soup was not greatly in advance
of the age. American gentlemen are also cul-
tivating mud holes for the purpose of raising
bullfrogs, also highly priced by the French.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

DELewis Baker, the murderer OF Bill Poole,,
is at his old haunts in NewYork City. So the
world wags. Five years hence, the very fact
of the murder viii be almost. if not quite,
lost TO memory.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

WHAT MAKES a BUsHEL.-The following t;
bic of the number of pounds of various art
Giles to a bushel, may be of interest.
Wheat, sixty pounds.
Corn, shelled, fifty-six pounds.
Corn, on the cob, seventy pounds.
Rye, fifty-six pounds.
Oats, thirty-six pounds.
Barley, forty-six pounds.
Buckwheat, ffty-two pounds.
Irish potatoes, sixty pounds.
Sweet potatoes, fifty pounds.
Onions, fifty-seven pounds.
Beans, sixty pounds.
Bran, twenty pounds.
Glover seed, sixty pounds.
Timothy seed, forty-five pounds.
Flax seed, forty-fve pounds.
Hemp seed, forty-fve pounds.
Blue grass seed, fourteen pounds.
Dried peaches, thirty three pounds.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

A foppish fellow advised friend not TO,
marry poor girl, as he would find matrimony
with poverty s:up-hill work" ssGood," said
his friend, 81 would rather go up bill than
down Hill any time.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

A school of white perch was discovered. q.
few days ago, frozen in the ice near Swan
Point, in Chesapeake Bay. Nearly forty
bushels were cut out, the ice being about IS.
inches thick
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

A bluff son of the sea calls tho navigation
of the streets by the ladies ssgrest circle sail
ing" He deserves to have his ears served as
he does his compass.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

A man named Former, living near Millions
burg, Ohio, on the 18th nit. bet dollar that
he could walk home, distance of five miles,
barefooted. He won his bet and lost both his
feet, which were SO badly frozen as to require
amputatton.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

D-A woman was lately found in the streets
of Philadelphia in state of mania potu, who
was at one time the wife of one O: the most
distinguished citizens of New Yozk.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

Nobody seems to have heard of that chap in
Aberdeen, Mss, WHO just came home from a
years absence in Nicaragua. On his way up
from the landing he met tquite number of la-
dies. After kissing his sister, &C., ssPray,'
said he, ssare all the girls in Aberdeen married2
| met Miss Al s'Why, brother, Miss A.
isn't-married.' ssNot malriedi nor Miss B 2
nor Miss nor Miss ssOh, pshaw broth
err" said Sis, just beginning to catch the idea,
ssthat'S nothing but hoops.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

There was magazine article once publish
ed, in which the clause .swoman is tue sh1Fef
of mans joy and happiness" :" was made oy the
misprint of single letter to read, s'woman is
the shaver of mans joy and happiness"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

Pennsylvania OWNS II ,s34 miles of canals,
which cost 100000 There are also in the
State 2,l64 miles of railroad, which cost
S5S, ,00o, GOO.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

How PsUL AND PETER LooKED.-It is al
lowable to mention the general notion of the
forms and features of the two apostles which
has been handed down in tradition, and as rep
resented by early artists. Paul is set down
before US having the strongly marked and
prominent features of Jew, yet not without
some of the finer lines indicative of Greek
thought. His stature was diminutive and his
body disfgured by some lameness or distor-
ton, which may have provoked the contemp-
tuous expression of his enemies. His beard
was long and thin. His head was bald. The
characteristics of his face were a transparent
complexion, which visibly betrayed the quick
changes of his feelings bright grey eye,
under thickly overhanging and united eye
brows: cheerful and winning expression of
countenance, which invited the approach and
inspired the confidence of strangers. 1t would
be natural to infer from his continual journeys
and manual labor, that he was possessed of
great strength of constitution. But men of
delicate health have often gone through the
greatest exertions and his own words on
more than one occasion show that he suffered
much from the lack of bodily strength. Pc
ter is represented as a man of large and strong
form, as his character was harsher and more
abrupt. The quick impulses of soul reveal
ed themselves in the flashes of dark eye
The complexion of his face was full and shall
low; and the short hair, which is described as
entirely grey at the time of his death, curled
black and thick around his temples and chin,
when the apostles stood together at Antioch,
twenty years before their martyrdom. Believ
ing as we do that these traditionary pictures
have probably some foundation in truth, we
take them as helps to the imagination.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

If you would rise in the world, you must
not stop to kick at every cur who barks at you
as you pass along.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25

1t is stated that the dwelling Of Mr. Rob-
erts in New York cost $3.50 zoe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-02-25
NEW YORK ASITIS

The Scalpel, edited by Edward II. Dixon, NJ.
D., is the most truly independent and free spo-
ken journal in the United States. When the
editor has anything TO say, he speaks out plain
ly and fearlessly. In the last No. we find an
article, headed 'sLynch Law" which presents
morality in New York as being in rather de-
plorable condition. Iniquity must, indeed,
be bold and widespread, when such advice as
is contained in thr article alluded to, is un-
hesitatingly given. We subjoin the article.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01

The Transit Route.
Washington. Aug 2s.
Don Francisco Ramayo. representative
from Nicaragua now in Washington, has got
q charter for the Transit route, signed by
the two directors. Martingo and Jerez, OF
Nicaragua. He has full power to treat upon
this subject
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
There was nothing done Of importance at
the convention of the secsders from the
Presbyterian General Assembly, which met
at Richmond on yesterday
STATE OF TREASURY.
The state Of the Treasury last Monday
was - follows subject TO crafts
BIS, 1885, 1928; receipts last week, Fl ,225,2l3.
The reduction, e42O,l26
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01

BANK FAILuREs.-Just at this time
the telegraphic wires are freighted with
news Of the tumbling down Of bank after
bank in almost every State Of the Union
The loose banking system of many Of the
States, and the consequent imitation of the
credit system, will inevitably bring about
periodic crash. in which the::chief losers are
the poor, laborers, farmers and those who
are seduced into the taking Of Wild cat rag
money. Thousands and tens Of Thousands
Of poor females, whose all is deposited in
these shaving machines are deprived of
that abby bank failures and bill holders.
mostly farmers and laborers, are swindled
in the operation. In the older Eastern
States banks Of issue with specie basis are
essential benefits. provided the deposit Of
securities are required in the Office Of Secre-
tary ofState; and even then securities will
deprec,ate and specie be drawn out Of the
bank in the event Of an approaching failure
At the West, where the sundry United
States Land Offices are open maelstroms
for swallowing up large amounts Of specie.
| gold and silver commands . premium. and
no hank could long survive the drain that
would be made upon it. So great 10 this
drain. that the Rock Island bank Of issue
does not issue its bills at a. II 1t did. all
who wanted specie for land purchases
would obtain it, bills. present them At the
counter and draw out gold. This process
would soon drain its vaults Of all specie and
bring on . collapse Take the Florence
Bank. The bills Of that hank are al sent
from the place Of issue and kept in circula-
ton here, and 70 long - Cook / Sargent
are stockholders little danger 10 apparent;
but if the bills Of that bank should be gath
cred up here and taken to Nsbraska and
then presented for specie, We apprehend
that 1t could take NO great prophet to fore
tell the consequences.
We all know what run the old Atalanta
and Hallowell Banks had out here, but the
bills finally got home and brought on fail
ure. The West has been periodically sub
iected to being svindled by bank failures.
and the people have learned 70 disarust oil
such shaving machines, and look upsulthem
with disfavor. 1t is doubtless true, list The
issuing Of large amount Of rag money win
fora time create unusual activity and reek-
lee speculAtioaa. but when the day Of pay
msnt finally eoosA trsosadous crash Il
heard, which hsings ruia 70 many honest
and hard.vorking people.
That certain haakiag iDstitutieas vould
cid and snssssaes commerce aad tssds'
sooa viIl dsay; ~ Il = dlAs1k 70 thssv
sl.eA anos51 - oosubiG3uD eeu1natAo 49,
III
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01

To LECTURE AssocrArloNs.-A friend in this
city has received line from Park Benjamin.
Of New York, stating that he has made en-
gagements to deliver three lectures at St
Louis, the latter part Of November or the
beginning Of December and would be glad
TO deliver those lectures before other Asso
Citations in the West and South West. about
that time. Those who may desire his SER
vices should write immediately.--Iora City
ReD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01
Ohio Life ms and Trust Co,

New York, Aug. 80.
MIR. Ludlow, cashier Of the Ohio Life In
surance and Trust Co., was arrested to-day
on the suits of the Merchants and Mechan
les Bank Of Wheeling, and the Manufactu
rers and Farmers Bank of Virginia
Messrs. Atwood d Co., bankers, have
suspended payment today Their failure
was probably caused by that of the Ohio
Trust Co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01
Wreck OF the Charles Albert.

New York, Aug. 80.
The Italian ship Charles Albert. from
Genoa, for New York, went ashore yester-
day morning miles north of Barngate
She had 81 passengers, who We're saved by
the surf boats belonging to the life boat sta
ton. Two of the crew and one passenger
were saved
The pilot boat Thomas H. Smith is ashore
about miles south Of Barnegate and full
Of water. All hands saved.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01
L A T ES T N E. w S .

Chicago. Aug 81.
Reciprocity Bank and Bergen County
Bank, y. Y, thrown out.
Chicago. Aug 81.
HOLSTERS Bank Of Buffalo has failed, snd
Hackensack Bank. y. J.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

OSSso0oOs OSa1sS ID e11l0sVs AvoAU6 = BUIuO -
0fL0U1S, MO-
rneorporated By the General Assembly, jam
j arg wsnty.fourtA, I6So, With fuli authority
~ grant dipaoaas, award degrees, confer Aonors,
a.d exercise III md singular To privileges eommon
% oummsraal colleges, authorised b. law, 10 othsS
etAtss"-t0astW, Sec. 2.
full course Of instruction, ID this lnstitutiau.
embraces Doubis Dnsry, BOOK Keeping, Commercial
oaleulaeions, 0o0DsrciAl Law, and Penmanship.
0eute0en can enter for The course separstsay.
and q ~ tn0, sinses1otion v ipssted ndividu.
ally, end not In Assss, md each aspermsot Is inde.
pendent aDd under control Of It, respective Profess.
or Who aoos y rsspooaihls for the progress 81 he
puplls.
d Young Gsns,enen vishins to prspe,s ihs.-
lvos for bustnes pursuits respectfully invttsd
p call during business hourN and examine u moAp
impestinG instr0ction, theprogrsss Of ~ pspaIe,
anl She superior facilities sztesed . sAoso deesSous
q qua1ifynO ths0selvss bS ths psaclical duties Of
the counting-Aoass. Personal reference saven e
show twe hna1Ssd ani shy C9GO) prsseieal aeooun.
teats, noW n eharos Of books il Tits city. ii o.
vAna hays eoapsessd their business sdueation n
II ~ assuless. euntaaasas insssnsses 4
Tsgard 70 tBns, u co1rss q instrnctioa, and "a
basiness eeaAsdeM ~ - abeVD, - enil q The
oooth- 1ass cosssf = Wa11n01sa avsaas asd Yo1A
JONATHAN JONES. ~ LEWIS. Ma
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01
Deaths, Appointments. &C.

Washington, Aug. 90.
Com. Cassion. who was on the naval re-
tired list, died this morning at Georgetown.
Ebenezer Slocum has been appointed post
master at Fall River. Mass, vice Morton.
The navy department have received intelli-
gence of the death of Lieut. Cheever, Of
Maine, on board the frigate ST. Lawrence,
Brazil station.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01
Steamer Due q Now York.

New York, Aug. 90
The steamship Illinois is overdue with la,
ter California news- she has probably
stopped at Havana
The Grenada is now being off the route
between Aspinwall and Havana.
The steamship Atlantic is due with four
days later news from Europe
The Vanderbilt did not leave Southamp-
ton until the 22d-is not due until Tuesday
next,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01

REPoRTED MASSACRE BY THE MoRMoNs-
The Audrain Mol Ledger Of the 22d, says
that it is rumored there that Captain Levi
Blunt and his company, who left that place
for California. few months past, with a
drove Of cattle, were attacked and MESA
cred by the Mormons. while crossing the
plains, near Salt Lake Geo. Cassidy, Al
fred Sheriff and Benz. Hardesty. OF Mexico.
and Mr.. Hunter and wife. of Boone county,
were in the company.-!S louis Herald. Of
10Th
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01

Washington, Aug -.
Papers from all points south, by the arri
val OF the mails late rs due, are received.
Havana news has later adyiees from Mas
sau.
Two thousand bushels Of salt had been
raised up to the first Of August, and il was
selling at ten cents per bushel
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-01
Another Bank Failure.

Another Bank Failure.
Buffalo. Aug. 80.
The Reciprocity, formerly the Sacket-
Harbor Bank. Of this place. closed its doors
this morning, but will probably resume bu-
siness on Monday.-Messrs Williams, Tan
ner 4 Co, forwarders, suspended yesterday
T. II.