davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11
tProm the Savannah News, list inst
4 Practical Test or the Chinese
Sug0rsCIne.

SPRINGFIELD. Ca, August l9, 1857.
Messrs. Editors: Amidst the heated
and exciting political questions of the
day. have thought would transmit
to you the result of practical expert
mcnt with tho Chinese sugar-cane.
Last spring | purchased one dollars
worth Of the seed, and planted it in the
early part Of March, in rows about four
feet apart. and in the drill. one and
two seed every six inches. Ny inten-
ton was to make forage. having very
little contidcnoe in its saccharinc qualI-
ties but was induced to change my
purpose, and make an effort to procure
syrup from it. Myselfand Capt p II.
stanton selected ten canes. measuring
one inch in diameter, and from eight to
nine feet long, which yielded five quarts
Of julce-.en more Of the same size
whith had been cut one day and night,
gave the same quantity, and again ten
from his patch. measurin, l8 inch in
diameter. yielded six quarts. wanting Il
gill or half-pint.
We cut all the cane for boiling, ire
spectivc of size or age. We put two
hundred gallons of the juice in the boiler
for the first boiling slowly 70, ten
hours, took out twenty gallons of very
good syrup. The next day We carried
l70 gallons through the same process,
only increasing the fire, boiling it in
seven hours. and obtaining sixteen gal
Ions of superior syrup. Tnis we boiled
down a little more. which make, 1t thick
er. and is also better favored than the
first. A third boiling of 1876 gallons is
at this moment taken off, grew on Capt.
Stanton's plantation. which is very fine,
aad which yields about the same pro
portion of syrup, or, from appearance,
more.
As the pot began to boil, We put
lime in each boiling, bein, governed in
quantity somewhat by the report of ex-
Governor Hammond, of South Carolina.
Ny seed planted nearly half an acre !;
no pains had been taken to put the
ground in high state Of cultivation.
neither was it worked with an eye TO a
report to the public; and turning out
thirty-six gallons of fine syrup-whloh
was ground and boiled in two days
pays better than anything ever plant.
ed.
The principal reason for this hasty
ana imperfect sketch is. have heard of
some one polling and failing to make a
good article, and who cllls it a humbug
My impressionis that they do not boil it
sufficiently. If they make more than
one gallon out of nine or ten, the syrup
will be inferior. unless the cane is far
superior to VIII 1T We ground. 1t should
be boiled down until it has the appear
ance of the syrup from sugar cane, when
you desire to make sugar, and then you
will have fine article, if proper attcn-
ton has been paid to the skimming off
the green scum which will arise to the
top. Yours, &c,
u. HALTIwANGER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

KANsAs.-Speaking of the arrest ol
Free State mon on old and fraudulent
charges, the correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, relates the following "inci.
dent"
The Sheriff Of this county went to ar
rest Free State man near Bloomington
few days ago. He foand him at din
! ner.
'Tve got dockimcnt here" said the
Sheriff, ''that want t., read to you"
IL don't want to hear it read" said
the Free State man.
II can't help that" said Butcher
appropriate name). its my duty to
read it,.
Guess you'd better not read it, said
the Free State man.
The Sheriff commenced to read it.
The Free State man seized stick.
The Sheriff ran off.
lie returned in the afternoon with
company of dras asoons. The s1atter hap
pcned to be absent.
Another Sheriff, or Deputy, th, other
day went with s,mc soldiers 10 arrest
squattcr. He met him, but did not know
him.
He asked him if he knew man by the
name of -.
The sqaatter reflected few moments,
and said he believed he had heard OF
such nam", but couldn't tell where the
troops might find him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11
dbf $:tlrQ : I rl!rr.
Elndi1g IL Husband.
NJ 10Y M1REuEAD.

Uncle may ril, MID sail one
bright jan morning, as we sat at t'io
breakfss: tahls.
'Rii9 Milo =
YES. It's su h beautiful day
'But no II throw yoa
Throw me- I And lau .hei mertiy
and incrednously. Say yes. uncle dear
Ic,ntindol eoaxinslv, there n1thins to
fear; a1i I'm diving for canter.'
sYoais ,l;' Of a cantor. then lie re-
.or,e |. with his grim vi, for h II break
your neck. The horse has only been
r:adca three tunes, twice by mysclf. aad
once by joe
but you've ohcn said was better
rider than joe Joe was tn, stable
poy. That's sooi uncle. now do
And threw MI arms abou, his neck and
kissed him.
knew. by experiences. that when did
this generally carried the day. Ny
uncle tried to look s'ern, bat | saw he
vas relen,ing lie M ,de 4 las. etfor, to
dcnv ne.
.Why not take Dobbin = he said.
'Dobbin cried Old. snail p lced
Dobbin. on such mornias as this
One might as well ride rocking horse
at once
We'll. WE'LL said he. If | must, !
most. You'll tease the life oa. of me il
! don't let you have your way' l wish
you'd got = husband, you MINK, you re
growing beyond my CONTROL
'Hamph A husband. Well, since
you say so, I'll begin to look ont to-day.
Hell SOON repent of his b,rgain.
said my uncle bat his smile beled his
words. .You' re as cross as pie crust il
you can't have your way. There, s,e-
ins was about TO sp'ak, g, AMI get
ready, while tell Joe to stddlc Milo
You'll set the house afre il dent send
you Off
Milo was soon at the door, gay
mettlesome colt, who laid his ears back
as l mounted, and gave vicious look
did not quite like.
Take care sail my unole. dts not
too tate c: To g,ge 1t up.
l was piqued.
p never give up anything, said.
Not even the finding of husband
oh ~
No. I'll ride down to the poor house
aud ask old Toby, the octogenarian pau
per. To have me; and yoa'll be forced t
hire Poll Wilkes to cook your dinner
And as l said this, my eyes twinklec
nischievously,fo for uncle ~as an old bach
slor Who detested all strange women. anu
bsd an especial aversion to Poll Wilkes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

'PLuG UGLr.-The origin Of this
term. which isnow the rallying cry o: a
gang of rowdies who run with the Mount
Vernon Hook and Ladder Company Of
Baltimore, is this: Hard by the head
quarters Of this fine company there dwelt
vender o segars and tobacco. who was
distinguished as being the ugliest man
in his neighborhood. His establishment
derived the principal part of its support
from the Noun: Vernon boys, and the
invariable form of address, whom plug
of his chewing tobacco was called for
was-'Give US plug. Ugly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11
The Law Of Newspa > :

J.. Subscribers who do not express notice y the
contrary, are considered ss wishing to continue
their subscriptions. sa a4F
2. tf subscribers order the discontinranss ef
their papers, the publisher can continue 10 esud
them until all arreargos are lma.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse 70 taks
their papers from the Office TO which they are di.
rected, they are held responsible till they scttls
their bills and order the papers discontinued. -
4, If any subscribers remove 10 another place
without informing the publishers, and the pspers
IRE sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspaper from the office, for removing and,
reaving it uncalled for is priina facc evidences No
Intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

lHE PRtNrERS DoLLARs.-Thep prin.
ter's dollars! Where are they. Well
suppose one of them is in somebody $
pocket in Philadelphia, another in Bos-
ton. a third in New York. fourth in
Batti more, while fifth is resting secure
ly N some city or town in the Vest
y dollar hore and dollar there seat
tered all over the towns. all over tn,
county. miles ani miles apart how
shall they be gath red
The type 70 ,uler has his hun Ire Is of
dollars against tn, printer; the paper
III 'kcr. the blil ling owner. the lnu ney-
man. the grocer, the btkcr. the tilor.
and all ass starts II hisa in carftin. Oh
basln IS. hive tn il demands. untorta-
ntte,y hardly ever slsntit As = sin tls
dollar. BIT tr' nit, from h r., anl
Ia re mnst b" III. re itle stthcrad IN and
very pa'rtu'y hotrt! 4. or the where
w II ii'calrgc tnt lar,. bills will
IA 81 bee ' ~ b4tky We mag
in IA pr n'ec vii htyu to It up an
aIdre,s u his wji,lt scetter d, distant
ioila.,. s).n min; n. tals -
D5.Iar-. halves 4 atf,>, an all naa-
nsr ii fr'r'iou- in vaieA yc .re div ,!c |.
coil yarv.ycs a ID CO on.' yol
At waarc} Col;b la'lo * Of all sorts ,t
ne "A ls.o the asi4ter - aeet N VT
prapt. stof. tl'n y sasa t,rc an | tie
mtat SIsil st-h god fes,5ls i)r your
APP r.n- at his counter, thlt uotain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

The new s'Deseret Alphabet" is COM
plcted and font OF Pic, type has been
cast in St. Loais Specimens Of the
type are published in the ST. Lnuia De.
moorat. but are Of course unintclligible
to 0epiles. The type founders have ssp-
p.ied ths Mormons with m1uldsnnd olh-
y apparatus fes re- casting their old metal !.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

CRrNoLINE. The often asked question,
"What is crinoline?' is answered in the
following paragraph
The ladies orr in supposing that tho
word crinoline is the French term tor
hoopS. for there is no similarity between
them. Crinoline is the fashionable mate
rial for ladies' skirts. which hoops are
not; and they only serve. ve'y imperfect
ly to produce the effect to the jupe OF
the robe by inhatingit a Ia balloon, but
without the comfort and grace ofthe Grim
oline. Crinoline is hair-cloth. Grin is
the French name for horse-hair, and the
addition of ohne is merely the name of
the peculiar manufacture Of it. Since
the great luxury of this kind of skirt
has become generally known, and the
price of hair-cloth has risen proportion
ately. 6ne splints and fibres Of WOO
have been employed to mix with horse
hair in forming the fabric, but even
tn II strff is called crinolinc, because the
imitation oes not materially deteriorate
the goods or change its effect. When
bustles were in fashion, the best Of them
were made from crinoline.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

The Detroit Advertiser has discovered
a nev sense in which the aeU cents are
A nuisance the bird looks like carrier
nj reon on various neo scents. bearing
n.,os hence; but then as he is one SAINT
it is a proper Jevic, for one ce't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

The Albany Knickerbocker cautions
four black cats that are continually SER
enading in the back shed, that there is
sausage shop two doors to the right.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this Office with neatncss and dispatch
Posters, Shop-bfis, Blanks Circulars, Bill Heads
Programmes, Receipts, bylaws, Court Doskets
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, DC. DC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

Tho Machias Union frequently has
something to say about the New York
Times supporting Gov Walker, anl
takes that as evidence that Walkers cen.
duct is such as ought to be approved -
We copy from the New York Day Book,
the only consistent Democratic paper we
see, the following notice Of the great
"Paci6cator" and his donys in Kans s,
which will Offset anythin, the Union can
find in the Times -
1t is stated that the Governor distri-
buted some two hundred bottles OF
liquor to the crowd that assembled to
hear him speak at Lccompton. II this
be so, we are less inclined to excuse
him than if he had drank the stuff HIM
self. 1t was a disgraceful attempt to court
or rather purchase popularity, and il he
failed and was exposed by the refusal
of tho town authorities to pay bis bill, II
was no more than he deserves. The
Tines is welcome to all it can make out
Of its defense of him. We hope, now
ever, it will have better luck in explain
ing his political course. The liquor bill
business was badly managed, ana shows
great want OF tact. We are afrai he is
not going to manage "kansas affairs
much better. His speeches, like his
whisky, are distributed too freely anon,
the crowd and create about the same
effect, to wit: disorder, confusion and
strife Whisky and stump speeches are
poor tools to use t, govern Kansas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

SECRETARY MARCY AND THE MIS-
SOURI, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise was first
hroaohed in Congress, a memb called
at Secretary Marcy's office and asked,
"Marcy, are we going for the Nebraska
bills' The Secretary in language more
forcible than we'll chosen. replied in the
negative, adding, 60 down and ask
Douglas if he knows what he is about
l wish Pierce had mettle enough to kill
that bill!' The Boston Journal SAYS
this conversation was overheard by a
gentleman who was visiting Mr., Marcy
at the time. and is authentic and reliable.
1t only shows that Mr.. Marcy was op-
posed to the measure, what everybody
knew before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

A. the sun was shining coriiy
oao pisasan, day in May,
And the ca, was purring dorily,
And the dog was coilci away,
and my little Ros,lie--
tThr oil folks were away.
Who else, perhaps. morossly
Had spoiled our liitle play
aai my little Rosalie,
With lots Of .hinss 70 say,
Sat sessipping jccoscly,
And wiicd the hours away.
No, do,iIy, nor prosily.
Blu. conily away.
but wha, We slii costly.
I'm .arc elnnp, siy,
1 only know that Rusaiie
Was beautiful thss day.
And that white the bog 80 j"aiiy
Upon the carpet lay.
And whiie tho cat eomposediy
slept All shr ttIGu away.
] and my little Rosalte
Had lots Of thing. u say.
And said them so joeoscly.
We ~ilod the hours away.
Not dasily, nor psosily,
Ia, eoaiIy that day.
Ye, thoash 10 ts,kci joco.ely
As the hosfs iaoy sped a.ay.
AMI my listie Ros.lie.
Like children wttc L. play.
And though vha, ~ sad 50 c ally,
I'm sur. eaaa., say.
Dat only know ,ha. Resaiis
Wa. beautiful tha, day.
] caano. now eomfs.ed.y
Reeai the month OF Mag.
whsa side by sale W sl sely
W. ~iie4 the ;i.as away-
n, dIsiiy. aoe ptod,s
la, cosity away.
FOR never more my i9satsa
>..ali - tae !. ;at 4 slsy.
dtf i.tsle strGl lsr' cs7tiy
Ataaag ;he asscrs Il May;
Tac salu nas bsvl han daitiy
Above bef bs,ai,oa. elaY.
Tae htiis siss wh.sA SLY
Upon TIE carPgt lay.
Maufas nov f5r l.i:le Rdsalir.
asi ii, s.t - cs,.'i !, play.
Nai;g - a. CT apo 'eiiy
Recall ,ae az a,h a' NJ
And d4sils, aud p--,ily.
NJ haaff IA y la,,asay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

The Ex-Goycrnors of Kansas are now
considered to be the rest ct mankind -
They are Il large and increasing class of''our
fellow citizens - and some St. Helena should
be provided at once for their retreat. Walk
er is about ready to so under the care of the
administration he will be ready by the first
frosts Of Autumn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

In one respect. Mrs Cunningham
last performance was not tai.urc.-
She set out to be c0nfne,i, and succeeded
admirably. She is not. however sup
posed to be in a sinking condition as the
courts refuse to allow her TO be bailcd
out.-Pror. Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

KILL TIE WEEDS Now.-Many farm.
ers and gardeners seem to think It neoes-
sary to kill weeds only in Spring, when
the young plants are small; but we think
the resent is moro Important season
for ext"rninating those pests from our
grounds. Every weed left to go to seed
now, propasAtcs itself hy thousands,
which will rtainly give trouble next
spring. Look over your grounds care
fully, and whenever YOU find weed.
pull it up and give it 10 the pigs, or
commit it to the manure heap.-DrcU's
RmrM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

Col. Benton has written review OF
the Drei Scott d. csion. lie takes groun |
with judges Quits and Mclean, and
against the m 'jority Of the Court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

To MAKE Coop APpLE jelly
Take apples of the best quality and good
flavor, (not SWEET cut them in quarters
or slices, ard stew them till soft; then
strain out the juice, being very careful
not to let any Of the pulp 60 through
the strainer. Boil it to the consistency
of molasses, then weigh it and add as
many pounds Of crushed sugar, stirring
it constantly till the sugar is dissolved.
Add one ounce of extract of lemon to
every twenty pounds Of jelly, and when
cold, set it away n close jnrs. 1t will
keep good for years Those who have
MT made jelly in this way will do we'll
to try it; they will find it superior to cur
rant jelly.-Miehigan Farmer.
DIRECTIONS ABOUT MILk1sc.-Give
the COW an easy and pleasant place
to stand. Be in good temper your
self. Approach h~r gently. Always
have good stool, and sit on it, if the
COW will let you, while milking. Com
mence very gently. especially if the ccw
Is very sensitive, or her udder or teata
are sore. When you have fairly begun,
milk with regular easy motion. and as
you en- withou. great f.tigae. till you
a'e done. Milk very clean. If you
milk ina large dairy, always milk the
same COWS, and let all the mixers have
their own COW to milk. A COW is better
contented, and will give more milk, if
she is always MIXED by the same person.
Women are the best milk ers; but never
set IA woman to milk COW that milks
hard. 1t is too severe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11
4,>uftrrl.

Frusn thr v Y. Evening Pust.
ROssalie.
BN HENRY CLAPP, III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-09-11

Uncle may ril, MID - sail one
bright jun nornin;, as we sat at tho
braakf,s. table.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-22

= To 81 iolaaey, eAe ~ jsse p.
rived here lson Port LsvsowessA. ~,
goes oct 70 bfiog u ~ bssS,sess. g
~ eoNossd y @ Tea, Il Wj1l b q.
rsssIhls fos hin . psssue ~ l,dieop.
vAe 40 al vall neoeto0.
Srhis ssy y Locked spos - sAs seu.
wsaeeoees Of the Che, snse ves. Dol.
Ssasss bee eoss cot sstse ~ ,,;hs
bet oos portion Of bic eoonssd l. on
The Arkeosss end the other On The Plat.
no Aestsed oiiss apsss, . ~ - =.
d'aos have . Zoe ehssos OF clipping in
between and getting 10 bis rsas, which.
y sppsass. hey have dec. ~ shs -.
'ers,ioo crossing the plains The year 10
verv isrge, there will BE- srsss lose Of
.ss ed psspsssy, sslsos ~ eovessoeos
promptly ss0ds - sddisionsl mounted
force 10 that direction. Instead OF ssu.
ding soeh 90 unnecessarily large oun.
Der OF sroops 10 Utsh, . porties should
DO seas 70 chsssise the lodisps Who ere
numbering sod robbing our eisissns .,
our very doors.
Yours, TO-,
A B."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-22

New York, June lS.
The Hcralds Washington cores
pondent says the Postmaster General
l. working day and night examining
the various routes for the overland
mail to Calf rnia. From reports re.
Gently submitted, the northern and
even the middle routes are not consid'
cred practicable.
The decision, / understand, will be
made this week, and the southern
route will be selected starting from
Memphis or Vicksburg.
LEAN that the President has de-
tsrmined to appoint Gen. Moore, ii
Main, Consul General At Canada.
Advices received from the Indian
Reserve in California, represent an al
most entire failure Of the crops. There
viii be great scarcity Of food and the
Government will have to import bread
skn6s for it, Indion wards.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-22

From tie 81 Louis Republican. June l6th
Indian Ilostiities on the Plains-Au
Emigrant Train attacked and dc
stroyed-Four Men Killed - Two
Men and One Woman Wounded
The Indians in rear Of Colonel Sum.
ncr's Command.
We have just received . letter from
Fort Riley, which We publish below, in
forming Ne that sn emigrsnt train ha'
been atttacted and destroyed BY the
CHEYENNE Indians, about 80 miles Yves,
Of that post.
Il NAV be recollectcd that Col. SUn
NxR left Fort Levenworth some three OF
four weeks ago, with six companies Of
Cavalry and two companies OF Infantry,
for the purpose Of making war upon the
Cheyecncs. He divided his force, cen
ding ono portion up the Arkansas, IN
der command OF Maj. SRDGw,CE. and
leading the other himself up the Plat
Il would appear that the lndiaos hsvs
slipped down between those two column,
and commenced numbering and robbida
in their rear.
The Cheyennes are amougst the blod.
iest and most wsrlike lndisns on oul
Western Prairies. and II onoe fairly .
reused. will be diliicnlt to eubdue. They
number about 1000 wsrriers, and will
doub,lessly, Be joined BY many young
Sioux bravee, With whom they ar
CLOSELY connected.
Az they are . great may emigrsntl
croes:ug the plains this season, it 10 70.
~ mo b to DO feared that we shall soor
hear OF other catastrophies similar &C
that described below:
NEAs Foar Riley, June 9, 1857.
Ma. ED,roR:-Our quiet community
has iust been thrown int considerebl,
excitement BY the new. that the lndians
supposed to be Cheyennes, have attack.
cd email party OF emigrants about n
miles west Of Fort Riley, and killed foul
men and wounded Two men and ono wo
man. One Of the survivors, n. 7. Wea
YER, has reached this place and make
the folIowin statement:
"Ahout eighty miles from the Pos
on tho Republiosn fork Of Ksasa,
river. my party bed just left camp on ID.
moroiug OF Saturday, the 9th Of june
1857, shout 9 o'clock. a. \. About l5(
lndlans m0uutet charged on our traiI
and surrounded Is; they commenced 6r
ing on our men, they killed four oeo oil
our party. After their guns we're die
charged, the Indians retired to creel
close BY end continued their Ere uos,
~ Left the wsgoss. Before We had 20
ous Of sight they had eapsisd The was.
ons; part Of them pureusd %. Gu,
rsy coosisted Of tss men, eight NO.
mso end tee oAildsea. LETT shs party
coming down in this dirses 90 With twl
Deu snd one woman woundsd, oil o.
:, esaad q Of provisieas. Oos Of ths
fess osa billed Vss e,dsasorins - 20.
cape bas Wss evsstskss, esd ~ lssl
thas was ssea d hin he lsoiaae Werl
6saegise hin b . lasial."
ssfhe oaQee d s1pees ~ ~ killed
- |. u. vsassss =. tsei4 ~ Saa
:! IS;;s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-22

Eg We learn from the Coldwater
Mich Journal that villainous out
rage was perpetrated in that village
last Sunday morning between 10 and
o'clock. The Catholic Church was
blown up so that it will be total loss
to the society, being an entire wreck.
Two kegs of powder were used for the
purpose and placed, one under the
middle and the other under the rear
sill. The rutlians were systematic in
their arrangements and successful in
their execution.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-22

TaE Del, eE OF Llqu oRs.-The new
Tss4 will 90 into operation on the LIST
q July; and the duties on imported
LiQuon will be reduced from 100 to
% per cent. We learn that the Bon
ded Warehouse in New York are fill
ID 70 ovsr6owing; and that no more
sasgoss can be admitted until after the
It. The question 10 asked whether
there win Be general fall in the price
q WissA BsandieA DC. Nous yer
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-22

Our Banken and Brokers are throw.
ing out Seneca County Bank notes to-
day, because thep don't know how far
M. Gibson, the owner Of said bank
and the late State Treasurer, may have
over Issued to make up deficits. =
Cleveland Plaim Dealer
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-22

New York, Juno 10.
Counter charges of riot will be made
to-day BY Capt. Bennett. against Coro'
ner Perry, Recorder Smith aud Deputy
Carpenter. The Board OF Aldermen
have declared themselves 10 permanent
session until the troubles are settled.