davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
Taken b
fAsysrti~ msat

Io,vt.,s IyODOROUs KID GLOVE CLEASm--
g. -, -, ho,tl. On, bottle 81 pArs For sse -
Or.s.s.. AID desefsh f.sey 0soe, .nd ~sos',s ~ 01
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

Nor Councilman lease Q. Huut was not "A
town when the increased pay voted, but his name
was accidentally omitted the lis! of sbsentees Had
he been present he would have voted in the negative
Councilman James Walsce was sso absent, bu, omit
ted in our recorl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

plRLTN ROAD -rDepct Of WHIT sa3 Csa,sr sEsss
$40, WA sod Way. sls.ston. beyons Hans srsts a..
hd-on Trs WINS Brdg- .nd q. So bnt ate f's'>s
900 n-NsS krpr.~. ioS Albany, es- ssnnn<
u Crotch F.ls Wsy Tram, all stsnoss
Ttass Williams Bride .Bi 10 80, and sen COS "eS
ne-c.y and sGur lay t-o at II ~ , m
IrNr sy Wh.s Pa rs, n ~ $50, $50 and SIS r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

FARE REDucED-The fare 10 Hsvre by Wander
bits new ne is 10 be reduced TO $50 for the trst anc
$50 for the second cabin. The ARIEL sails on the i~h
Of April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
iAdvertisemeatl
HALLOTYPEs,

tAdyertisemeat
HALLOTYPEs,
p,evzsssorrrEs.
A. GUpsyY's PALAcE oT Asr,
AZ" LspnsrdS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

TIE Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon
and ordered paid the bills OF the CRY Inspector
sl,69 @-tor recording births for the year 1872 aud
the bill Of the Sheriff Amounting to ss!l, for expenses
Incurred in the trial of Lewis Baker number ot
papers were referred, and the Board sdJ'u'nea 70
Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

profession.
put up quart and pin, bottles IN Of one dsscs.
-h II. Of the undermined tho bottle and cork ssA
fac sule u his Signature and label
FOR sale By all respectable tru .Ssts and country m,ehss-
Nos 10, ~ and q Besverst., New Yosk-
fAdverusenen.J
The IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH
aue application of the ant surprising In effect of snsssA
and presenting the combined advantages d painting ~
6nisb with The truth Of the Camera
IAdver.seneot.
TIE IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH
Va. introduced and made only BrADYs GALLEav. De.
SO Bfosd~Ty
fAdverusem-ntI
The IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH
Il proacuneed by disn gu.hed eonaosseaBfyssf
Dsp, wi. Tueserman and Lo~eto suIpsss ssy prsv,ss
result Of the Camera
tAdve-i.susnt
The IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH,
In every s,ie respect, woray sp.os in the rues esass
Zoo Ia prod.eto s mnseds- One sitting only % required.
fAdvera,emsntI
Owing to extended improvements, Mr. BRADY
enabled 10 supply the IsPERIAL PHoroGRApa 81 pss
which PLACES within general re.cb. Every dscipttoa p~
will hereafter b supplied Al .sss reduction from fse~
prices. Nc S5s Broaf~aJ
Over Thonpsos's SAIs,a-
tAdyertisemeat
HALLOTYPEs,
PHo1Oe'A'@ 'ad p.ev,,.,orr,ss.
A. Gus,yy's PALACE Or Asr
No SO Broadway, oo,s@
fAdvertismentI
TuF AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPH.
UsEaUaLED
MEADE Bsos,
h"H No. -, BF,slvV.
fAeysrtissmeat
| ,o,-vr.,s NOTORIOUS KID GLOVE CLEAsR-
q. - ,,.tl. On, bottle 81 pATs FOR eve ~ 9
I'd d,sefs IL Fssey Goods and Wholesale ~ CLAAA
| Co SOC Proprsstor' No 30 sf adsJ nssi~
fAdvsr.a.ensstl 49, v->
HERRiyG's PATENT CHAMPION FsRarrHeW
a.1ss Naa. lG, N aal ~ wsss<s-. M NJ asS~
ks~.Yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

NEW Havys ROAD -CD-eot. Boosd-s, sud csss'rs-sl
TOO M Accommodates nrolsh. eli sisuons
s0oA m-Be.tos Etpee-s ssm ord sDd Be ds.vort oay
1900 m Acsorrndsson rhroush all sisaoos
90op n.-bosor ktpr->s. sf.nslrd, Sorsah, brdseeor
31op -Ers-- and Aoecmotor throafA n-ery ~ s',neas
t0op s-Accofau.dsloa rhrOasn, al Tme Isbe .isasus
500 o. m.-Sorssk spscss. al staboas - Nos~.A
el5 n-Post Chester sp>cal al si,uos ~ Port Chsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

CHFAP PASsAGk TO EUROPE.
Com. Vanderbilt has taken the initiative in reducing
the fare to Europe by steamsbp. The Ariel and Van
deb will take passengers fo' $50 i'll the first cabin
and so III The second. We should not be prisei if
the steamers of the Vanderbilt line proved profitable
next Summer even without contract for carrying tae
mails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

The following sales were made yesterday BY AanA
II. Muller:
10, ssa huldi-rs No sTs Ro~ety Sc. GOT ct hous .,
Lot ans huldirfs Nc rs Houston st. Sxs........ We
Hcuse and lot No ~ Ms6son-sy. cor sthst, wv =
House and lot No 81 Msiisos-sS, 2tx95 H.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21
HEADING ALOUD.

There is no treat so great as to hear good
reading Of any kind. Not one gentleman or
lady in hundred can read so as to please
the ear, and send the words with gentle force
to the heart and understanding. lndistinct
utterance, whines, drones, nasal twanags,
cultural notes, hesitations, and other vices
Of clocusion, are almost universal. Why It
is, no one can say, unless it be that either
the pulpit, or the nursery, or the Sunday
school, gives the style in these days. Many
! lady can sing Italian songs with ccnsider-
able execution, but cannot read English
passably. Yet reading is by far the most
valuable accomplishment Of the two. "a
most brewing rooms, if . thing i to be
read, it is discovered that nobody can read;
one has weak lungs, another gets hoarsss,
another chokes, another has an abcminable
sino- song. evidently : tradition of the way
n Which Be said Watts hymns when he was
too Young to understand them; another rum.
bles IKE 3 broad wheel wagon; and another
has : way Of reading which seems to PRO-
claim that what is read is Of no sort of con-
SEQUENCE, aud had better not be listened 70.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21
MAKING the WORKS GO.

| In the days of fierce debate on the tariff,
when Wings and Democrats were separated
by strict party lines, an Irshman who had
Just been naturnlized, and was anxious to
exercise his new right of suffrage, made his
appearance before our present worthy city
clerk, F. S. McCleary, ESQ.,, and submitting
his papers, expressed desire that his name
should be placed on the voting list. The
new candidate for full honors was named
James, and was accompanied by compan-
ion called Patrick, man that had been
through the mill, and who had volunteered
to initiate the former in the mysteries at
tending his becoming citizen with the right
to vote.
James looked at the chief with the utmost
reverence, Us he wrote out bis name and
placed it on the 18th Ward list, and when
Mr.. McCleary signifed that there was no
occasion for their remaining any longer,
James still fingered, and once more asked
permission to have look at the list.
"You see, my good man, your name IS on.
There can be no mistake about it," said the
clerk, slightly impatient, for he had consid-
cradle work to perform about that time.
Mr.. McCleary placed his finger the
name, aud called James, attention to It.
els that me name?'' cried James, with a
look of intense delight on his face.
"Certainly it is-can't you read it ?"
"Whist, don't be impatient, young man,
for it's meself that's had me edi6cation neg
lected. And will ye spell me name for me9"
Mr.. McCleary spelt slowly and distinctly,
-"J-a-In- e-s C-o-n-n-o-r." '. @""
james listened with one eye closed and
tbs other fixed upon the clerks lips, Us
though determined not to lose the pronun-
citation of a single letter, and as the clerk
concluded he drew long sigh and said
"And am la voter, sure ?"
eyes" m lss a1.s s"'.l
"And the blackguards at the pools can't
hinder me?'' 10 @H ~s'
"Of course not" @". Las 7I I.ss~ "' 8A.
ssThen glory to God, for it's happy day
to Jim Connor. Won't the ould woman feel
proud to know that her young 'uns will be
full -blooded 'Merican, and kin vote without
bein' civilized! Whoop! long life in the
country! Would We be afther goin' out
Wild us and takin' a drop?'' f - i..--.
Mr.. McCleary declined tho invitation and
his visitor fingered around for few min
utes, a. though anxious to have one moro
look at his name on the list, but thinking it
too much trouble, he prepared to take his
departure. Suddenly new idea struck him,
when seizing Patrick, his companion, BY the
shoulder, he drew him one side, and in a
hoarse whisper, asked,
"Pat, ye divil how shall ye vote at the
Election % ssr- 70 1Es 7e71' ra+s soa.s IS
ssDo you mind the iron works, at South
Boston, Jamey?'' E5asa5z a@
"Ah, begar it's meself that knows 'em
full well, Pat.'' na 81
swell Jamey, last year | hove the Dimi-
cratic ticket, and the works have stopped.
Throw the Wing ticket, Jamey, throw the
Wing ticket, and the works will 80 again"
1t is not recorded how James voted, but
the works commenced operations shortly af-
terwards, and it may have been owing to
his vote.-Bosfon Herald. +
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21

uOughtOn. SThat child was preserved by
miracle. i shall alvays believe., Ha,s the
one that's IS 70 be s Judge now. There.
Providence in eyeryt6ine. Shoo!-shoo!,,
sExcent iiea!, Mrs.. Fairfax could not heir
mischieyously renarkinr 6 WHICH her host.
ess lanehed. and said she reck koned they
were created for Z trial 81 patience.
Az hour 81 pleasant chaf. interspersed a.
above, succeeded. and then Mrs. Peniield
went to prepare her sumner. Mrs. Fairfax,
n the meanwhile lookinR over some paper
which Law on the table. and which the Tor
mer lady insisted were 90 dreadfully hy-
specked TINT thew we're not iit to be seen.
1 ..,.....,. ....4 eo,,o-.a NJ, !.
IA y !. sP.1o.s $1,000 tops pp.s..4 .h:"ss.. .. ....h.i
...o Sa.h ~ supps.: " I:.ss h;s..:.s .,,,Is - .;s
rrsns sns n;s nnmpI;n r;e doneh nuts. cookses'
s.%Po p.e, ps.lp~a rs.S r.e, SS ~ Xii h;ii - f.-e
as Gna ss.I' 80 sv.p.; 80 nf 60 .-a.4,n.s;
ds "a aoad;sa,sn. 49, .monr v ~h;cR :. .hs er,,.
ms-stad ,.,, -. snss - ssuca that v.nr n.red
,,,s, nrassr.s. - 49, | hones ,s cheese s ~
WIZ 1err $500 rs3 f.na .srsstr;no. tbrovn
h.el =. o.s. i ha. .honldsrs I i ana h,and;sh;ne :
inc,,.t @ ~. ho,,nh I wh;sh a.sr | and anon. II snste
of her caSt;on. airted q the face Of he,
cra.t tha hero;na AZ All these eulinarv
o,ts nras;5ed and rarsr;red- nj ths
head Of her table. -
sMercy ON MA! Flies shut m in the sues,
howli Who left the cover offp And I de.
clare. II here amt one av;mm;no IN thu
cream. Mr. penfeld try to keen ,em of
that n;e. Miss Fairfax. have some mor1
buttar-hard as br;ck. Let me give Won
some move cravv. Miss ra;rfa.. Nhoc,-
There now,5r;r6t somnre ;,,to Il. Of course
Il anvhodv can live n this house. and noi
eat ases. ;t,s more Than i exnect. Thi,
mum sance Is four wears old. MIss Fa;rfax,
Mics Honohtnn was slways nra;s;nc M
damsons. There now,, and r;th = ART ~
her hand. which wns intended dextrouslv "a
d;slodca = flv from her cuest,s snlum sance.
the rood ladv succeeded in flirting most q
the Contents Of her plate upon The table
cloth. - r
Tho mool ora.a Arrs. E.;rfox w;ned
her fr;end,s d;shcs. and after making th,
tnnr nf tho Garden and adm;r;nc the COW.
os thev came ic;snreiv nm to The Larn.vard
sha no-tod With hor foss Nth mnch cor.
d;a,,tv and tool hcr NAV homeward. -
sWsil Sarah :, sa;d her hnshand- n. sh.
,emovsd tha tsa tshla and nrenared r.
% ~ ,r,-L a. ~. a..hos FsWhot AZ
~ 81, 80 ~ :. Nf,s pans ofdssss
' srI;o. - dsm"ralv - rssnond.d thu lady
| ns,, D.. n - go II
| Anuccu' Out "A'"' Va" yo~ An~ W '"A'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21

grow up from the common eaSth-muts1i- d
walls to human industry perform their tasa;
the well piled wagon brings honethe ripea-
ed treasures Of tho year; the bow Of promise
fulfilled spans the foreground Of the pictars,
and the gracious covenant 10 redeemed, that
while the earth remaineth, summer and vim
ter, and hest and cold, and day and night,
and seed-time and harvest, shall not fail.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21
@1 w
EON DENTISTS,
(iradustes Of American Dental Collcges.)
once sA nroaAway opposite post once
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. s,
Saturday May, 1857. ~ n1-u e..
BANK OF TEkAMA.

Exchange Once Of Bank Of Iekan1.
OMAHA, n. r. S7>'7A' Tse7zs'Sa'a
I>HH ABOVE INSTITUTIONS ARE NOW OPEN
AVA ready for the transaction Of general Banking
, 0S' essvk saa Exchange On various paris a the
Sss.es bought and Sold. Collections made and
Land Warrants boisht and .c,d and Yn,nnd an naeds
Of Trust caWpnTIT n-.s.s
=. II. AKIN, CssA'y sco,.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21
SLIGHTLY LUDlCkouS.

A few days ago, as highly seccessful
sprotracted meeting in a neighboring coun-
ty was on the point Of closing amidst DEM
onstrations of intense excitement, one of the
brethren, taking advantage of the immense
sssemblage, rose and said: "My beloved
brother--, requests me to announce to
the audience that he has lost horse, and
would like to have some information in re-
gard to it. lie don't remember anything
strikingly peculiar about the horse, except
that he has a bald-face and one large foot p
The profound silence which followed this
extraordinary announcement was presently
broken by brother -'s buck negro, who
smarting under therecollection Of the tramp
he had been compelled to take after ssbald-
face'' in the height Of the spiritual season,
exclaimed, in tones decidedly more distinct
than amiablc, stDe horse ncber bin lost -
Cant be found, indeed! Bin in de pasture
all de time!o II is unnecessary to say that
at this point the solemAity Of the occasion
was overwhelmed in = tremendous gu, burst
of laughter, pending which the congregation
dispersed in the most ausodly confession
Lou. Journal.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21
TOOTLE (W. Il. FAfRLElGH,
f. TOOTLE ~. ". TOUTLE.
TOOTLES L. FAIRI.ElGH

TNXCLr SiyELY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY
IL GOODS, Grocercs Boots, Shoes, Clothing Liquors,
Queenswarc, &c, Ac., and
FORWARDING 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ID. street, st, Joseph, Nh.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21

eTWkaE 8 ths .dlilersuce kstxeeA :
w33H1n Who tears hnr dfsss an1 ode Wl6
padsts One bursts hsr staa, The eth0 4an
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21

GEO. SNYDER. J. II. SIBERIAN.
SNYDER T. SHERMAN, .
Attorneys, Counselors at Law & Netaries Pebble,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, iowa.
WILL PRACTICE THEIR PROFESSION
w in all the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. All
collections entrusted to their care attended promptly.
Especial attention given to buying and selling real
tate. and making pre-emptions in Nebraska.
Deeds, Mortgages, and other instruments Of writing
drawn with dispatch, acknow Judgments taken &C. Ac
Ofice on Upper Broadway nlu.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21
A. COCHRAN

A. COCHRAN,
General Iaaud Agent,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO THE LO-
w CATION and Sale ef Land Warrants for non-
the payment VI Taxes and the purchase and
sale Heal Estate generally will also enter lands
far SETTLERS and give time for paymcnts (n2-u.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21
ID. e.. BLOOMER'S
Lard .4Sssey Ssd ErchsSs Oaes,
EMPIRE BL OCk.

IL BRANCHES OF THE LAND AGENCY
~ Business promptly attended 10. Land Bought an.
Sold Money Loaned aud Land Entered on Time La.t
Warrants kept constantly for sale ut the lowest rates
. ONCE in Empire Block, opposite Pacific House.
Nay lS57-nlu s-E "a E-s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21
DIR. III. A. HAESELER,

J. +. CNSNUf. .. D. 4Eso4'
CASADY g. TEST,
.ssssrssys ssS Ces"ssi'ors ss Lsrs ss@
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
COUNCIL ULCRfS.ss....
WILL. PROMPTLY ATTEND TO LAND
w Agencies, Collections, Investing Money, Locat-
ing Selling Land Warrants, and all other business
pertaining their profession in western Iowa and Ne
b,,,k, n1u.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21

Simple water is one Of the most e6ectual
fertilizers, and in some countries irrigation,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21

-nSesrs PsSSSe = lSmsslsstessr - Dssas fes
sAs state sr yNtO Fork.
ToEEDS L CONvEYANCES OF ALL KINDS,
III promptly nied out and acknowledged = a5
I5~ Once in Empire Block, opposite Pacific House.
Nav 1867.ul-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21

A rTORNHY AT LAW, WILL PRACTICE IN the
IA several Courts Of Record in the SsAse y. ;,. -,
in the Timer East Room Of the Brick Building On
s,roadway nearly opposite the Pacific Hotel
,occapied by II. q. Mutt l. 60. s
Council Dluhs City, August lst-niA-0
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-21

carried ON with NO moderate degrees Of hy-
draalie skill, 10 tho basis Of their husbandry.
While walking, on one oooasion, with the
late Lord Ashburton, in his delightful
grounds in Hampshire, just before he de-
parted ON his special misslon to this coun-
Try, in one Of the intervals Of our earnest
conference IN the Northeastern Boundary,
he told me that he expended ten thousand
pounds sterling in eonducting round his
fields the waters Of the little riycr-the
Itchen, / think--that flows through the
property, and that it was money we'll laid
out. Pardon me the depression Of moment
to say that could not but honor the dis
interested patriotism which led this kind
hearted, upright and intelligent man, at an
advanced ago with nothing on earth to
gain or desire, and with everything Of rePu-
tasion to risk, } to leave the earthly paradise
in which saw him, and to cross the Allan
tic in the winter, in sailing vessel bis yoy-
age was Of 6fty-one days, to do his part in
adjusting controversy which had seriously
menaced the peace Of the two countries.
re -
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-22

The Iron City Commercial College. OF
Pittsburgf.. Pa. has taken first Premiums
at the principal fairs in the United States
the pr sent season. for unrivaled excellence
in Penman'hip The first premium was
awarded for best business and ladies pen
manship. card writing, pendrawing. and
off hand furnishing. at the fairs held in
Cincinnati, Wheeling, indianapolis, Pitts
burgh. Beaver, Greensburg. Monongahela
City. Philadelphia. and at the Unitd States
fair. held in Louisville.
The penmanship was executed by Pro-
fessor Ccwley. the teacher Of writing in the
Iron City College, who thus, by general
consent, stands at the head of his profession
in the United States. Those, therefore,
who desire instructions in writing, and wish
the best. should bear this important fact
in mind especially young men who are
preparing themselves in those requisites
necessary to business success in after life.
For particulars and specimens of writing.
address F. w. Jenkins. Principal of Iron
City College. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-22
Patrick Nolan, baggage man, Syracuse

Patrick Nolan, baggage man, Syracuse
recovery very doubtful.
Peter Hodgman, Syracuse.--chest badly
bruised; is in dangerous condition.
Peter Hess. passenger, not seriously in
jured.
John Ogsburv--slightly bruised.
Chas. H. McMasfer. mail agent. brother
to McMasler of the New York News-bad-
ly bruised.
Mrs. Sarah Haven, Oneida Co., badly
bruised
R. Haselop. engineer. or fireman, badly
scalded and head cut.
Edgar Rodgers, just from Kansas, badly
bruised.
Mrs. Mary A. Baae. Toronto, much
bruised.
Caldwell. Indiana badly bruised.
Samuel Blum. New York. badly bruised.
]. A. Beale. Peru, Indiana. badly hurt.
Catharine Mullen. Albany. slightly hurt.
Mr.. and Miss Mullen. Rome, slightly
bruised.
Gustavus Bonner. Syracuse. slightly
bruised
The night was very dark and rainy. The
cause Of the acct Lem is sal to be the Civ
ing away Of The embankment at the creek.
and spreading # the track.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-22

or. The contest is very close, and his
friends only claim about 1000 majority
The few counties yet to hear from will
probably increase his present majority,
which is only 500 or 600.
IowA.-In this State the Democrats gain
largely ON the vote of last year. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that it has gone for the re-.
publicans.
MrsNEsoTA.-So far as heard from the
Democrats gain so largely over their vote
at the election of delegates. that they have
undoubtedly succeeded by handsome ma
jority.
KASsAs.-We have no definite news
from Kansas. but enough is known to insure
majority of The officers for the republi
cans and free.State Democrats. The ma.
jorities range from 5000 to 1000.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-22
PLYMOUTH, IND.
Thursday Morning. October %, 1857.
To the Patrons of the Dem.
OCrat.

As the present Publishers of the Dem
e-eros do not contemplate publishing i, Ion
ger than until the expiration of the present
volume, it is necessary that every farmer,
mechanic. merchant. laborer. doctor, law
yer. fop and dead head. who is in any way
indebted 20 the Office, should call and pay
up without delay. The publication of the
paper has caused some Indebtedness, which
the Publishers desire to liquidaie prior TO
the expiration Of the present volume.
which will be about the 18th of Noyem-
Der. They wish every debtor. who reads
this notice. to consider himself personally
and iadiviaually called upon for settle
ment.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-22
From the Chioag, Democratic Press
Gale Oh the Lakc...Wrccks.

Thursday was bleak. lowry uncnmf,rt-
able day. with frequent variai ions Of driz
cling rain /; il was, in f,ct. what Scot
would designate as could and raw -
About O'Clock p. m. it began To blow
great guns from n. n W.. with deluge
of rain to match. which fell as if a water
spout had burst, accompanied with thun-
der and lightning. Old Boreas seemed in
his most ADVANTAGEOUS mood. and he fairly
boxed the compass wi h his terrible blasts.
lncessant changes Of wind soon walked up
a heavy sea outside the harbor and con.
tinuing. as The hurricane did, with little or
no intermission throughout tho night, we
ray expect to hear Of serious disasters es-
pecially on the east shore Of Lake Michi.
gan Some of those occurring in this neigh
bnrhood are noticed below: So far, we are.
happy 20 say. no loss of life is reported
Our latest report. however. is that seri
Gus acct lent of some kind has happened in
the Straits.
The brig Geneva went stem on to the
beach. opposi e to the Cemery. two miles
north OF the pier. She WAS bound to this
port with n load of lumber. and has since
filled with water. Though quie close on
shore the crew could not risk an attempt
to land. ms the underlow would certainly
have carrie l them out beyond assistance.
The small boat was stove in, and left
wreck on The beach
Yesterday morning, Capt. Dawson, the
excellent marine inspector Of This port. rode
down to ascertain the posi- ion of the brig.
Coming back wi,hout delay he manned a
boar with n hardy crew, went to the rescue.
and by three o'clock p. M. had all hands
safely landed. Capt. Dawson deserves
great credit for his alacliy and energy
When we saw him he was thorouy hly
drenched. and so were his companions
The brig does not appear TO have sustained
serious damage.
The big Preble, If Milwaukee. in round
ing the pier, drift ed southwark. and lost
her jib-boom; while. to keep her from drift
ing on the breakwa'er. off Van Buren, ST..
her f"r"mast WAS cut away. Capt. Aver
i'll went out with the Levia.han and towed
her in.
Yesterday morning the propeller ST.
Nicholas was discried at anchor about six
miles south of the cry. ri ling out the gale
Capt Averill steamed "ut To her. to see
whether she required aid. But she needed
none. she had steam up and was ready for
any emergency.
The Mary Stockton came into port in the
af ernoon Without her howsprit. besides
having been Obliged To- throw 81 tons Of
pig metal overheard. The Captain of the
Stockton reports having seen. while coming
through the Straits, the top of m st of
what he supposed to be a foundered pro-
pellor.