davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
Boots, Shoes, Leather.

&C., &C., &C.
This advertisement now will show
The Plymouth people where to go,
For Boots and Shoes of every kind,
To suit the most fastidious mind.
For those who bow at Fashions shrine,
Please call at Paui'ss--he does design
To keep what cannot fail to suit
The latest style of Shoe and Boot
Ii Ladies wish for Slippers neat,
To suit their minds and fit their feet,
Or Caters of the latest fashion,
When dressed to make splendid dash in,
Or Bootes, Shoes, or augbt to wear,
Then call mt Paul's, for they arc there,
Of every size and varied hue,
Made ut the East and Westward too.
We also have Buskin tic.
For walking, which the fair should buy
For sake of health and comfort too,
Then call and buy the Buskin Shoe.
Now Farmers YOU will please to call
At Paul's, his stock will please you all,
Our Stock is good, and can't be beat
BY any House on any Street.
better Boot cannot be made,
Than these we keep for country trade,
Our thick Brogans are also stout,
They'll wear till they're all worn out.
But if you want finer shoe,
Then call at Paul's, we'll furnish you
With Calf Morocco, or with Kip,
With kinds the best that will not rip.
Young Misses too we fondly greet,
Come let US beautify your feet,
With Caters, Slippers, or Bootes,
OF any kind that YOU may please.
We also have for babes that creep,
A little shoe that's very cheap,
IT'S pliable and also very neat,
And will protect their little feet
Shoemakers here can be supplied,
With lacks and threads, and avis and lasts,
With knives and bristles, pegs and rasps
Come one, come all, give Us try,
And we are sure that YOU will buy,
At the Sign of the Golden Boot.
Plymouth, Sept. Q, ls5s-H
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

"A G;f rortd .trcm 30 cents 10 500 90
acW be STINT to ca subscriber on receipt IF
tie substitution Moncy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

Comprising all that is rich in material, in style
and design-suppying deficiency heretofore COM
planned Off this market. and at prices competing
with any other establishment in this place.
Having bought our Goods at Low Prices, We can
offer better in ucements to the trading nunity
than ever before; all we ask is to give US call be-
tore purchasing elsewhere, and we viii try to give
satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

DRUGS!
DRUGS! drugs!
PER SHlNG g. Co.,
NTOULD respectfully call the attention ofthe
w citizens of Marshalland the adjoining coun-
ties to their extensive and well selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, DYE STUFFS.
PATENT MEDICINES, CAMPHENE,
BURNING FLUID,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. WALL
& WINDOW PAPER,
And all articles usually kept in Drug Stores, in
the west Wehavc Just received large stock of
Window Glass,
Lead, dry and in Oil,
Zinc, dry and in Oil,
Quinnc, Morphine,
McLane's Liver Pills,
McLane's vermifsge,
Linseed Oil
Paint Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
air Oil,
Window Sash,
Putty, Combs,
Ague remedies OF
various kinds,
Pencils, Gold and
Steel Pers, Yankee
Notions, Perry
Davis Pain Killer,
Hurley's Sarsaparila,
Enveiops, Stationery
Wall Paper, Window Paper, &C., &c
Also: ALL KINDS OF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
a n d
Paper Hangings.
to be found In the west
Crockery and Glassware.

HyHE subscriber is now receiving the largest
stock of the above named articles ever brot
to Laportc. Buying by the package he natters
himself that he can furnish from single piece 10
crate. not compelling customers wishing few pie
COS to huv whole sctt as it has been heretofore.
June 4 GEO. B. ROBERTS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29

SAcKvIiE, Nov 26.-A,boat containing thir-
ty-three ladies with their hu-bands, landed
safely. after knocking about for nine hours in
the high sea. Twenty are dead-nine OF
tine bodies have been recovered, and IL Is i'm
possible to give complete lis ol the names.
but the following are known to have been lost.
viz: Lewen }. Moses, wife and two children
Mrs. Eckman and infant: James Dixson Vim.
Ross, Sd engineer: Robt. Richie, 4,h do !;
John MILAN. fireman: Jas. Standwell steward,
Alfred Walsh, boy Thos Lloyd, chief cook;
Jas. Lang, joiner Jno. Heron and Henry Car
roll. seamen.
WINDSOR, N. s., Nov. 26-The cabin pas.
seDgers of the wrecked steamer Indian were
all saved. Their names are Hon. Mr. Potsiord.
Mr. and Mrs. Wedrum. MIR and Mra. Patter-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Street and NJ. Elliott.
SAcKvILLE, N. g., Nov. 25.--The Indian
struck on sea ledge on Monday last. She had
on board thirty eight passengers 100 sea-
men. 500 tons Of cargo. and some specie.
Half an hour after striking she parteI amid +.
ship. The passengers and crew took to tho
boats.
One OF the boats capsized and seven persons
were drowned. Another was stove in when
nlon gsde Of the steamer. Two other boats,
with passengers and sailors, drilted TO sea and
have not since been heard from.
The scho0ner Alexander arrived at Halifax
Yesterday, the 24th, with tw enty four persons
rescued from the wreck on board The
schooner Julia which went to the assistance OF
the Indian, was wrecked on the breakers
All of the crew were saved.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
TELEGR APHIC.
Arrival Of the Steamer Baltic.


NEw YoRK, Nov 27.-The U. 8. Mail steam
ship Baltic has arrived from Aspinwail. with
California sdvices TO the 9Th inst She brings
sl,75O. 900 in gold. and $50 passengers, inclu
ding the officers and crew Of the U. > steam
frigate Saranac. The Baltic's ad.ices are m
tirely destitute Of general interest
The Baltic left Aspinwall on the 18th. and
connected at the Isthmus with the Golden Age,
which was detained four hours in the Gulf Of
Tehuantepec by severe gale.
The steamer Arizabu, Of the Vanderbilt line,
left San Francisco the same time as the Golden
Age. with 200 passengers.
The Baltic brings as freight hundred cases
of silk worm eggs from China for Italy and the
south of France.
The principle consiguers of:the specie list are
Wells, Fargo q Co. S332 900 American Ex-
change Bank Sl4s 900 II. Belmont 100000
Z. Kelly $4,000; Freeman 4 Co. $4,000
The Overland Mail from st. Louis, with N.
Y, dates to the 10th ult., reached Gileray on
the 4th inst.
Nothing Of Importance had traspired at the
Isthmus since the departure of the North Star
on the llth
The steamer Northern Light, Of the Wander
bilt line, with mails and pa sengers from N. y.
on the 5th inst, arrived at Aspinwall on the
10th. She had met with an accident to her
machinery ut go. and had also been on fire.
The extent Of her damage was not known at
Aspinwall.
The Baltic, which also left New York on the
5th, arrived at Asrinwall on the 18th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
NUMBER S6.
Arrival OF the Circass,au.

| ST. JoHxs, N. +, Nov. "a Steamship Cir
cassian arrived last night bringing Liverpool
dates TO Saturday 18th inst one week later
than previously received.
The steamship North Britou, from Quebec,
arrived out on tho llth inst.
The treaties prepared by the confederacy
at Zurich had bsen signed upon the 10th,
and the plenipotentiaries were TO leave for
their respective courts on the l2th inst.
| The Paris Monifem says that France and
Austria have agreed to promote congress
OF the great powers.
Sir q. c. Lewis in speech at the Lord
Mayors banquet, stated that no formal proro
siiion had been made to England for Congress
oil the great pswe.s, and when such pro.
position Is made the government will delibef
ate upon Its acceptance, on the understanding
that the Italians are not to be coersed. Two
war steamers and four gun boats have left
England for China
Tuscany hiss followed the example OF tho
other states Of Central Italy, aud conferred
| the Regency on Prince Cavagnan. The King
OF Sardinia, however, under the pressure from
France. has refused to grant the Prince psr-
mission to accept the Regency.
| Nov. l2th-The Paris Mouiteur had an arti
Gle regrettirg the actiou ofthe Italians in rela-
,ion to the Regency of Prince Cavansn.
The Moors have commenced attacking
Centa.
| INDIA AND CHINA
The mails from Calcutta to Oct Sth., and
Hong Kong TO Sept. 25th have reached
England. The ratification Of the American
treaty had produced no change in the comm er-
cial affairs OF China Mr.. Ward, the U. s. Min
| ysfa hnd 10 Tha had
large naval force at Jeddo, and it was expected
that trouble would arise, owing TO the mur.
der OF three Russians by the Japanese
| FRANCE.
Preparations in France for The Chinese Ex.
petition continue with great activity. One
authority says that 5000 men will y0nhably
take their departure during the last Il ht
in December. It's understood that the French
and English governments, which for oment
differed in ~pinou AS to the scale Of the joint
expedition to China, now In complete ac-
cord and that the general military basis Of
their corporations has been agreed upon. A
European force. larger than any that has yet
been seen in China, and equal to any service
that may be required. will enter the Peiho in
the Srring. 1t is asserted that the French on
the Morocco frontier, were being deciinated by
cholera. Gen. Insuf and Colonel Of Zouaves
are reported dead. making In all six superior
| officers who have fallen victims To the disease.
| ITALY.
The substance Of the reply Of King Victor
Emanuel, to the letter Of the Emperor, is re.
ported to be 10 this effect: That If the Em
peror Of the French is pouud by the Conven"
tion Of Villsfranca, the King of Sardinia is also
bound by the Wishes of his people
The Drino Of Turin announces that the
GREATER part Of the Piedmont Ian hsd been
subscribed for by the best banking house in
Turin.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
Chicago Market.

Saturday evening, Nov. %.
FLOUR Steady and firm. Sterling" and
kankakee" 81 SIS; Bower City and Commercial
81 so; Mokena S44o Choice White Winter
IS IS.
WHEAT-Dull and declined Sc. No. Spring
9oe; No. 2 do s5c, No. Red Winter 81 o.: No
do SOC Wisconsin Club 93c,x
CoRN-Quiet and declined 5srst 0n ghs1fed: -
Ear Corn steady. No. Old in store SOC; New
No. in store 42l143c; Ear Corn on track 40c.
OATs.-Firm. No. in store 3l@3llac do on
track 33c.
BARLEY-Quiet. No. in store sac; No. 2 on
track 44c.
RYK-In good demand. No. on track 65@
Gee.
PorAroEs.-Steady at $50 45c.
LIVE STocK-Marke, steady for fat cattle al
81 1898 25 per cwt. Thin cattle dull at 81 so
@S2. Hog Market steady at 81 l5@$4 42, with
large receipts. Fat Sheep scarce and in demand
at So 50 per cwt.
HIDEs.-Market quiet. Green 51516L Green
salted 6I@6A; Dry saited lO@l2; Dry flint
1212Wl3%c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
c. 0 NJ NJ E RCIAL
DAILY REPORT.

OFFICE DAILY DEMoc8AT AND NRws,l
Monday Evening, Nov. 2S, 1853. !
The grain market was rather quiet to-day. Com
petition did not wax warm between shippers and
milers, and the latter took the bulk Of the re-
ssipts.
Wheat, however, advanced 20 on account Of the
light receipts, and clesed firm at 73c. harley de-
ciined 3G &c. ana the market was very weak At
35a4cc Oats continue a ute arm and but little
coming in. Corn firm and steady with good home
demand and light receipts
We quote as follows: A.
FLous-Shipments 20 bbls. Home demand
steady and market quiet and unchanged. We
qus'e choice Spring Extra at 81 2, wholesale and
81 so retail.
WHEAT-Receipts 1850 bu. ..The continued
light receipts caused an increased demand from
the millers, and an advance of - in the market
We quote at 73c. Shipped 7O0bu.
CORN-Receipts 1l4O bu. MarEet quite firm and
unchanged. We quote at 2607Sc.
OArs-Receipss 100 bu. We quote quiet and
firm at 26@2oc.
BAELEY-Recepts $50 bu shipments 45O bu.
Market weak and lower. We quote at 35@4o.
ONIoNs-Receipts very iight-about l60 bu. 1T
SOC.
PorAroEs Market quiet and nominal at ESQ
35c.
HAY.-Receipts to-day larger than usual, bnt
the high prices are still sustained. We quote at
se@S7, Ior good Upland Prairie. Timothy scarce.
BUTrEs-A prime article is in good demand at
zoe; Common frkin for cooking 12l1@1oc.
EGGs.-Steady at l2llc retail.
HiDEs-Steady with good demand. Green Sc
do sk1ted 6@64c; dry saIted s@l0c; dry flint
12@l2Hc. Sheepskins 2OW75c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
Wreck Of the Steamer Indian.

Sr. JOINS, Nov. Give have received .
lengthy account of the wreck of the steamer
Indian, which however presents very few facts
not already known When the news first
reached Halifax that steamer was ashore of
the point indicated, there was great excite
ment there, as it was fully believed to be the
Delta, which had left port a few days before
for Sydney, with number Of passengers. and
the first intelligence which reached Halifax
that the wrecked vessel was the Indian, aud
not the Delta, was strangely enough received
from the Agent Of the Associated Press
In New York, on this intelligence being con-
firmed, active preparations for relief were
made bv all the public functionaries on shore.
a. well ss the officers of the British war YES
sells lying at the harbor. The result is already
known. 1t is believed that but "a, or at the
most q were lost. and the most of these were
drow ned when the ship parted in two. Many
of the Messengers who were saved we're robbed
Of al their baggage by the people on shore
and left utterly destitute.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
TERRIBLE GALE AT BUFFALO.
Great Destruction of Property,

BUFFALO, Nov. 26-9 +. MA heavy south
west gale has prevailed for the last "a hours.
and ii is still blowing with great fury. Inc
canal bridge on Main street 10 80 badly dam :
aged that it will have to be rebuilt The iron
canal bridge on River street is entirely des-
troyed. A number OF houses in different parts
II the city have been blown down.
The new bresk.wat for the protection Of
the southern part of the city, is almost entire
ly destroyed. and that portion of the city is
several feet under water.
The track Of the Niagara Falls division OF
the Central Railroad is impossible, and the
passengers are carried round the break in
stages.
Travel on the Lake Shore road is uninter-
rupted.
The are but few vessels on the Lake.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29

A FEW days since We gave notice that
our columns were open to both sides for free
discussion of the usury question. We have re
ceved the following communication which we
publish without comment:
| To THE EDIToR or THE DEMOCRAT AND News
notice you have opened your columns for q
fair discussion of the proprety Of pleading
usury. and what is to be thought by an hon
est. contract abiding people Of lawyer who,
for money. will advise his client to break a
contract made. by pleading usury. l will,
therefore. with your permission, make few
suggestions:
Money, unlike all other kinds OF property,
has q superior yet fluctuating value; is by our
National Government made lawful tender !;
/ is the most sought after, and often must be had
at whatever cost. 1t will command the high
est price in market and will in fact command
the title to any and all kinds of property
Hence the rant of wisdom IN legIslating as to
its value. There would have been no such
legislation but for the reason that capital &C
cumulates in the hands of the few, andi eager
ly sought after by the many, who, being in the
majority, attempt by such legislation to com
| mand their ne ghbors money at their own
price; thinking themselves popular with the
pie shall pay for the use of money not their
| own Holding that il higher rate is agreed
upon by the parties. for the use OF the money
borrowed, the borrower-the person who, per
haps, by loan is saved from ruin, or on the 9th
er hand makes enormous profits out OF its use
may legally violate his solemn promise to his
benefactor by pleading and proving usury, thus
cheating the lender out of what all enlightened
jurists would declare due him, by contract and
agreement, il the lasp did not provide to the
contrary. The law being unjust, it is unjust to
plead it. If it i. unjust for the borrower to
avail himself of the law, how much more 60
must it be for third party. "a lawyer to in
terfers in the matter and assist dishonest bor-
rowes to break promise made in good faith
to the lender. Any counsel who will lend him
self to assist such client in breaking con-
tract, to commit wrong. or to do anything
that is not strictly honorable, moral and equit-
able, will certainly fill their offices with scoun.
dres to the exclusion of all honest men, and
will sooner or later scratch poor mans head.
The borrower who will plead usury to cheat
the lender out Of his interest. will swindle his
counsel, whom he despises, out of his fees.
VERITAs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29

WASHINGTON Nov 27.-It lie understood that
the fresidents next annual messages will not
oe more than two thirds cf the length Of that
OF 1858. 1t ready for press.
Whatever designs France and Spain NAV
have ON Mexico, With a view to its future form
OF government, there is nothing to warrant the
suspicion that Great Britain is united with
them for that purpose
The subject of Mexican affairs vii! doubtless
be permanently presented to the consideration
Of Congress during the coming session
Among the recent arrivals are persons who
formerly held offices in the House of Represen-
tatives. and are here awaiting the organization
in hopes Of being reinstated. The more than
unusually large number Of aspiran,s for the
positions Of Clerks, Door-keeper aud Postmaster
have besides drawn hither corresponding in
crease Of place-hunters
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
New York Market.

New YORK, November IS.
FLoUR-Advanced 5@l0c. Sales 10000 bbls
S. l0@S5 40 Super State; S. 65@$5 IS Extra
State; So 60,9S5 50 Super Western.
RYE FLoUR-Steady So 60W4 80.
WHEAT-Advanced 1@2c, with moderate de-
mand,
RYE-Quiet at 900.
BARLEY-tirm. 76MS6c.
CcKS-Buoyant. Sales 10000 bu. 77@s6 fol
yellow.
OATs.-Firm. 4s15@4Sc State and Western
PoRK-Dull. SIC mess Sll so prime.
PRIME BEEF-Unchanged.
Cur MEATs-Quiet.
LARD-Quiet and heavy, sales 200 bbls ll@
11Hc.
BUTTER. = Fair request l5H@1sc Ohio zoe
CHEEsE--Steady lO@l0
WHISKEY-Dull.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
The Overland Mathews from Cali.
fOrni0.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2s.-The overland mail,
with dates from San Francisco to the 7th inst !,
being two days later than received by the Bal.
tic, reached here last night.
The government Of California had ordered
an election to be held on the 10th day Of Dec,
to fill the vacancy in the senate. Tnis, it is
anticipated, will be very exciting election as
it involves the question whether the legislature
shall grant the right to construct bulkheads to
protect the San Francisco hsrbor. The project
would involve an expenditure Of five millions
of dollars.
An association had beea formed in San Fran
cisco, with the intention, embracing the
whole state, for the purpose of excluding the
Chinese from all employment excepting the
low est kinds.
Business was stagnant, no sales since the d >.
parture Of the steamer
Valparaiso dates are to the goth of Oct.
The frigate Lancaster, thirty one days from
Rio Janerio had not reached Valparaiso.
The news is uninportant
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
Fire at Taunton, Mass.-LOss $50, 600

TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 2S-A fro broke ont
early this morning in the confectionery shop
Of Asa Mateman and rapidly extended from
Weir street to Woodward Lane, causing great
destruction of property; Is buildings were de-
stroyed, including Concert Hall. The burnt
district extends on the South side Of Main
street and embraces the most active portion OF
the village. In the property destroyed are
clothing stores, bookstores, 2 drug stores. :
hardware and furniture stores. 4 salooDs. hat
stores, 2 boot and shoe stores. 2jewelry stores
printing Offices and 2 carpet stores. together
with offices. groceries, dvellings. &c. Doan'
drell's block was totally destroyed. Loss es
estimated at $3.50, 200; insurance. eSO,OOO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
st. Louis Market.
Nov. 26.

FLoUR-Steady and unchanged. City Super
fine $4 $685. 80; Choice deuble Extra S6.
WHEAT-Market quite heavy Common and
fair fall 95c4$l O2; Good to prime and choice
81 0f45l 05.
CoRN-Market rather quiet Yellow 44@46c
Prime and choice mixed 50M64c.
OArs-Firm. Light to prime and choice 43G
47c.
BAaLEy-DulI. Spring 54y56c.
PoTATOEs-Steady and quiet. Common mixed
soc prime Pnkcyes 60c.
ONIoNs.-Duli ut 4ic.
HDEs-Mark ct steady. Green salted &c; Dry
flint l,c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
NTORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPA.
NY A n 2uR0IiQu A y.

NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPA-
IN NY, REGULAR THROUGH LINE TO SAN FRAN
CISCO, uia Panama Railroad,
and connecting only with Steamers Golden Gate
Golden Age, John L. Stephens, and So
nora, Of the
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY AT PANAMA,
DIRECT To AsPINwALL. The splendid Steamships
BALTIC, ADRIATIC, AND ATLANTIC,
having been entirely reftted and adapted to the
California trade, will hereafter run as above,
leaving this port on the 5TH and GOTH Of each
month from the foot Of Canal Street, North River.
- Passengers and Nails will be forwarded by
Panama Railroad, aud connect at Panama with the
Pacifc Mail Steamship Company's magnificent
Steamships, which will be in readiness, and leave
IMMEDIATELY for San Francisco. They will be
embarked free OF expense from Railroad. by Com
pany's Steamboat TABOGA
An Experienced Surgeon is attached to each
ship. Steerage Passengers found in cooked urovis-
ions, bedding, and attendance. 1t is believed
that the accommodations afforded by the above
ships are unsurpassed by any in the world. The
public are informed that the p. NJ. S. \. Co. al
ways have ONE OR MORE EXTRA STEAMERS
lying at Panama, ready for sea, to avoid any poo
sible detention Of Passengers or Mails, and en-
bark their passengers by Steamboat.
For passage apply at the only Office Of the Com.
pany, on the Wharf foot Of Canal street, North
River, to WILLIAM A. WlCKHAM.
septic dJm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
II e ~ o . e a.
Union Coffee 4 Spice Mill,
CORNER OF FRONT AND MAIN.
nov291 s. Il. JONES, Il CO

Dr. Hostetter's Bitters have received the
warmest encsmiums from the press and people
throughout tho Union. Asa valuable tonic fol
the cure of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Constipation
and general nervous debility, it cannot be ap
preached. Every day new cases Of its great effect
are chronicled through our public journals
There is nothing equal to the enjoyment, to that
which tho afflicted experience when using this
valuable specific. Its mild tone, its sure and Wig.
erous action upon disordered stomach, and the
cleansing of tho entire human body, should 70.
commend it to all classes Of our community. AL
that will be necessary to convince the skeptica
of its healthy effects, is t. purchase bottle and
be convinced.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
@ See advertisement. decl TO jan1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29

LOOK out for the Great West, which
will be issued in day or two. Copies in
wrappers, ready for mailing. can be had gratis,
on application to the publication office. Sub,
scribers on the above terms solicited.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29

years increase, he will learn that empty. frothy
defamation is not truth-or vigorous. uncouth
gesticulatioIsa nd contortions. oratory. He will
perhaps also learn that there i such . thing -
courtesy, which must be regarded-and that
indecency will not be tolerated in the pulpit
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-29
Victoria Bridge.

MosrRgAL, Nov. 24-The first train Of cars
ran over the Victoria Bridge this afternoon.
Two Of the tubes are not quite completed, but
It il expected that the bridge will be fully
completed and thrown open TO the public
about the middle of DoooQber.