davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-22
There Is Magic il EGald.

fNsrn 49,
lA sas z magic n gold lts wonder
ols a.cneMy faasiornes the hasest met
s,s Ivy ssms q me nrss water. As trans.
H. ~, - .yala cnaiienge psilei, had
-, ,,,sd ~ ~, pssn Witnessed 'or ages HUI
- - $3.50 nsssl grew z lrai. SO deiormed
,s s; $3.50 .na. goiq ,Woqa not qua y
$40, =. a of,mes EnicA would eou-s.
49,. ss.it !. goug % Inc g1ooes, and .
p,sn,s "a sss, s Ee.ul.lof, ,enoaam ne rich
= Tbs ~ . effe..s apu l's sesi IN gio-
and l,vss;an. !, ~ wears a osaen nue.
t,a ..ois ~ M 1e grown where
H. .a..,:e a,1 Luz aesP. ne ogrsss becomes
yilI.la"e;na. ~ u..te anq me. ~ pred and
'ssi = shs ~ ~ colp paslon lorYan an
Sai III .ue 1a1s y sl0 mnipesent power.
und;ss',rh e sa - Ms1l7h9qW4 rascals nestle
eb,rTh aI,a L. 1au1i Ing SHADOW o. the
!. aasisi anu lePrqas ruiiins stencil
4 ~ .i.o,,.s snas ! .ny soeiat sys!em.---
- sno s - VI. transform tne ylisst INTO
NJ go 5aaS = i. i's9.' ana secure; ior MN.
an;oI. S 49, ''ae NJ ,1oease q ne most SICK
tb;nss sIssi ,.h ms aasf Witnessed suon
Sar9n Z an 49, .s sol'als p Inc shopsss
IN * = I s, ~ shose VINO had grown
10 - s lesl, century q robbery and
eo5 - $500 nIs SSsrJ saIsg Z, on me fe,
sOs g splsnald marble "a ne was erected
their record which win ar;st aetss liza
mable has cfumbIed ;nsa dsst s''s1 ~
Matches Il i sa;d ~. 81. ssss
Dop,t bel;eya tbsss ny a,s n'soe y nsasen;
those mn,,h naaysr ri : + 81, Il 90 ~ up ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-22
Effects Of Elouaens.,

Gov. S. Of South Carolina. vas /.
splendid Lawyer, and could talk 4 jury out
Of their seven senses. he was especially
noted for his success in criminal cases.
almost always clearing hjs client. BE
was once counsel fer Z man accused Of
horse-stealing He made long, elo-
quent and touching speech. Tho Jury
retired, but returned ID a few moments
aud proclaimed the man not Guilty. Al
old acquaintance stepped up to the pris-
oner and said 'Jem, the danger is past.
and nov. honor bright. dldn1 yop sstesi
that horse. To which Jem replied -
I. Well, Tom, I've all alone thoueAt /
took that horse. but since rye heard tie
Governors speech, Idon't believe I did n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-22

Miss Mollie and Miss Peggie sse tho
sisters. Miss MolIie Is the eldest. She
is not member Of any church !; but, like
ST veil bred young ladies, says her pray
e+s before retiring. One night she car
Tisd with her to her room i pickle, and
laid il on the bHFeag, thinking she would
eat it after her deyoti6p. She knelt Il
the foot 81 her bed for the purpose. Peg
gle entered the room, aud seeing her deem
y ABSORBED. thought to improve the o.
portunit5 By sppr0priating the pickel 10
her own nee. She had bitten Of piscs.
and 10 chewing il. made { noise & g
hsr sister heard, Who. wishi7 = k "A
=, -. 49, Sss 1870. y; ~ hutriedly arouse
s,s.i - " Lord z kzdnse ne q 10
49, s... .ggis q eating PER pinEis.'
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-22

WHEEL Err & LAKIE,
Ne7sc1aa7at Ta11OIS
Monroe st., two doors from Market,
0pp. M.Lpre House ,nnder washington Hall,
WHEELING, VA,
Keep constantly Oh hand d fllI assortment
r Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings which We
ne prepanef to make up to order in the latest
style and best manner ct short aollce.
Also - full assortment ~ Genuemen's
Furnishing Goods. sy5n25
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-22
ro THE PUBLIc.
QUARRIER h GILLIsON,
Attorneys at Law
PRACTICE IN KAEAwHA COUNTY.
AddreSs--"Eapawha G. b., Va.
Is. Law AND yusTLCE.I

TT i. FISHER and y. W. ENGLISH hay-
I'LL. ing entered into partnership, for.the
inrrpose 81 practicing Law in the counties Of
Mason ana Putnam, viii regularly attend the
Circuit, Quarterly and monthly ConIls q
those two counties, and viii payeysIy atlen-
lion Is il siness entrusted to their care,
One OF tho other Of the hrm VIII always e +
found at thelrof6ce, IN Point rleasant' ano
one sor the other will regularly pc ~ Inc Eut-
nam County Courts.
Pit. ri asant, Dec ~ nsIyl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-22

= RVTcFNAF having friend hung Is
this country wrote to bis friends jpi5rIn-
ing them that after Addressing ( izf5s )
meeting Of citizens be scaiiol1 j. WHICH
hs STOOD gave way sotipg td.Vkioh III isll
and proke lis neck : 2F. -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-22

Al length, Alfred was pronounced wen
enough to ride. and III 4 few DAYS. the
pleasant old homestead gladdeled Ills
sight. How pleasant Il booked al the sun
shone on the vines il which i was enbou-
cred. with their wealth Of grapes just
'purpling in the autum sunshine.
No1o1e SO joyful as Mr.. Heath, who,
after being glsddepad by hearing Alfred
say he would not % 10 lea again. express
ed his opinion OF newspaper, In general,
and his own newspaper in particular, m
this wise
81 am 50 glad, Millicent, thai you took
that paper, for / count paper lust the
most necessary thing in a family. We
should never have had / bow hear strone
and we'll. if ii had not been for Il. II Is
an excellent thing, and l shall subscribe
tor It asElong as I live, and l,ay for il in
advance. HI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-22

What IS contentments To sit in Che
house and see other people stuck il tie
mud. II other words, q hesstter Of
than your neighbors.
s What IS idIe1ess working yellow
mountaias y sqosoii, ofa blss.nilsd .
dog; II tcolQred commissions. II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-22
i REEMOYALeI

4 AIRS. ROCK---formerIy 81 ihe Maiden
I'VE House, Kauawha Salineshas removed
to the large ana comn1odinus Brick House, op-
posits the ola stand, wbsFe she is prepared to
e.sctertainE The tFaselipgpnblie.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
To the Public.
NyHE PAST pE.f.S'TER IND SPRI

IL SO far, have been yery wet ones, causing many
of our rivers to overflow their banks, back
ing up the water in the creeks and bayous, and
flooding to a considerable extent the bottom
lands when the rivers rccede, which may he eN-
pected soon, then the large surface of decaying veg
eable matter exposed to the scOrching rays OF the
summer sun, produces the malaria, which proves
fatal i'm its course, sweeping whole States, and
sparing neither age nor sex in its conquering
march.
After n residence of more than twenty years in
the middle and Southern States, we think we have
discovered a medicine which, to "a certain extent,
is a preventative of the attacks of bilious fever,
ague, &c, and as such We recommend our Magnolia
Whisky.
We wish the public to understand that
not urging upon them the use of strong Liquors rs
beverage. We are and always have been, opposed TO
them as such, let them have by all means n
pure article. that VIII keep them in health, and
leugthen instead of shortening their lives. We pro-
pose to sell always pure and unadulterated Liquors
for medicinal purposes, and a little for the stom-
ach's sake, if required, and will challenge an in
spection by the best chemists in this or any other
country, to find any impurity or adulteration iir
the whisky branded by us, "Allis & HOwc's Mag
nolia" 1t is warranted, rs it is distilled from the
corr, rye, or wheat, with slight addition Of good
cistern water. We have no doubt many persons
have beeh ruined IN health, ifhOt actually killed, py
drinking bad whisky, the greater the reason that
Allis Howes' pure Magnolia should be in gen.
eral use. Just received and in store for sale
10 q pipes assd Brandies (old) from 3 to 81 3 GAL
IL y pipes do (old) from 3 TO 81 d sal.
pipes Holland Gin 3 pnncheons old Rum.
ap25 ALLIS * HOWES. Wafer st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
Last Nights Dispatches.
New York Market.
NEW YORK. Anrnst &

NEW YORK, August pm
Flour less active, and 10 lower, ut 8O@
% for super. State; lO@5 30 for extra do;
4 S5@5 90 super Western; 5OC95 80 for
common to good extra new; 25@5 40
for good old; 5 5O@5 40 for fresh ground
shipping brands of extra round hoop Ohio.
Rye flour quiet at CO. Wheat opened
buoyant but closed heavy, and in favor of
buyers; sales at | 50(Gl 81 for white
Michigan; 20 for new red Southern !;
red new white Southern ut 406l &c.
Rye heavy at 10. Barley 95. Corn-sales
%, 900 bush. at 72G97s for new mixed West.
Oats dull at 35045 for State, and 37@4l
for western. Whisky steady at 25@25l.
Pork more active, but prices decidedly low
err: sales of mess at Ii G0@l4 So, and a.
90 for thin mess; 10 7O@1O rs for prime !;
5000 bbls in lots at IA O0@l4 80, mostly at
Ii 10, and 1000 bbS prime western
lots at 10 7O@lO 10. Beef unchanged,
at O0@6 10 for prime; s OO@9 IS for
do mess; 8 25@l3 90 for re-packed, and
l3 25@l5 90 for extra. Prime mess beef
and bacon both remain nominal. Beef
hams steady at Is OO@lS 90. Cut meats
dull ut 6M61 for shoulders
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05

Bay Gov. Willard is east on visit. Be-
fore going, it is said he left polite request
for the Penitentiary Commissioners to re-
sign. OF course they will do that.-Logans-
port Journal.
The Governor might improve his recon-
mendation vastly, by adopting it himself.
We can easily spare the Commissioners, but
we could afford to pay the Governor twice
his salary to get rid of him. In this PEN
itentiary business he will cost the State
four times all the pay his whole term will
be worth, besides adding one more to the
list Of unsupulous officers who do the
most corrupt acts with defiant boldneSs
that half redeems their disgrace. When the
Commissioners first reported their location
to him, he is said to have remarked very
coolly that "no penitentiary shall be built
during my administration" thus declaring
his purpose not to agree with the Commits
sioners at oil, no matter how often they
might relocate to suit his wishes. Any man
who would say that, and act steadily by il,
in refusing to do his duty of approving OF
disappearing the Commissioners location, is
too indifferent to all ordinary influences to
be trusted with more power than a self
willed boy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
The DEATH or HORACE MAys.-yhe csup

The DEATH OF HORACE MAxs.-{he csun-
try-and the West especially will be
grieyed TO learn the decease of this eminent
teacher aud able man. He died at Yellow
Springs, Ohio, on Tuesday last. His death
is public loss. He contributed largely in
his day and generation to the promotion of
popular education. He established his rep
tation in Massachusetts as an educator, and
devoted the greater portion of his life TO it
with unAagging zeal. He was once sent to
Congress, from Massachusetts,, and, during
several years, was Public School Commits
.siOner If that State. He removed West q
few years ago, to take charge of Antioch
College, with which he was prominently
ideatifed until his decease.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05

CoMMESDABLE.-About n year ago Mr.
Samuel l.. Southland, messenger of the
Adams Express Company, was severely in
jured by al accident on the Evansville and
Crawfordsyil9Railroad. Hehas been unable
for the most OF the time since he was hurt,
to do anything in the way of obtaining a
livelihood. The railroad company, knowing
this to be the fact, have generously paid all his
expenses, amounting to over some 500.
He has so far recovered from his injuries as
to be able to DO Office work, and the Adams
Express Company have provided him with q
situation at Louisville, where he will be able
to earn sufficient wages for the support of
himself and family. These acts of kind
ness speak volumes in praise of the two cor
porations named, and prove that all bodies
with corporate powers are not destitute Of
journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05

DIsAFFECTIoN.-It is reported in Wash
ington that the Mississippi State Conven-
ton have instructed their delegates to the
Charleston Convention to withdraw from
that body unless they succeed in engrafting
upon the platform the repeal of all laws
against the African slave trade, and the en-
actment by Congress of laws for the protee-
ton of slave property in the United States
Territories. The South Carolina delegation
will follow them. The next movement in
the programme is TO call n Convention, il
it is not already called, of disaflected South
crn States, to meet on the 10th of Novem-
Der, to declare the dissolution OF the Union,
and to induce as many States rs will CO.
operate 10 withdraw from it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4
ton at Alban

At nine o'clock this morning, the Cincin-
mali Guards were received at independence
Hall, by formal speech of welcome from
Mr.. .. p. Cornman, the President of the Sc
lect Couccil. This ceremony being COM
pleted, the visitors made the tour of the
public stations, and will make an excursion
upon the Delaware and Schuylkill. They
will remain in the city two or three days,
then depart for Baltimore. They will de-
vote their especial attention to the work.
ings of the passenger railroads and five po-
lice telegraph, and will doubtless derive
many valuable hints from these improve
ments.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW York. Aug. IN
By TIE E. a W. LINE.


The New York Democratic State CON-
mittee met at Albany yesterday, and unan-
imously adopted resolution requesting the
Democrats of each Assembly District to ap-
point one delegate from each District to q
State Convention, to be held at Syracuse, on
the 18th of September next, for the nomina-
ton Of State officers and the choice of dele
gates to the Charleston Convention, or TO
determine the manner in which, and the
time when, said delegates shall be chosen.
The New York Herald, of this morning,
publishes letter, represented to be written
by Gov. Wise, to a distinguished friend Of
his, in which he says: " l have apprehend-
ed all along that the Tammany Regency
would carry a united delegation from New
York to Charleston, for whom am not now
confident, but you may rely upon il that
Mr.. Buchanan is himselfa candidate for re-
nomination, and all his patronage and power
will be used to dissappoint Douglas and all
other aspirants. Our only chance is to or
ganize by Districts and either whip the en-
envy or send two delegations. If that is not
done we must still rely on a united South !;
and united South will depend on united
Virginia, and pledge you that she, at least,
shall be aunt; Virginia unit, and persist
entand firm on asound platform Of protection
to all persons of popular es. squatter SOW
ereignty. She must rally to her support
all the South, and the South cannot adopt
Mr.. Douglas platform.
1t is short cut to all the ends of Black
Repnblicanism. He then will kick up his
heels, if no does or dou't, he can't be nomin-
ated, and the main argument against his
nomination is, that he cannot be elected if
nominated. If he runs as an independent
candidate, and Seward runs and am nomi-
mated at Charleston, can beat them both,
or if squatter sovereignty is plank of the
platform at Charleston, and Douglas is nom
mated, the South will run an independent
candidate on protection principles, and run
the election into the House, where then
would Mr.. Douglas be, the lowest candidate
on the list. If have the popular strength
you suppose, it will itself fix the nomination.
Get that, and am confident Of success.
The letter is said to have created scnsa-
ton at Albany.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
s@ City Councils and Firemen appea

B3- City Councils and Firemen appear
TO have natural antagonism to each other.
We observe they are perpetually getting
into Hstew" in their intercourse with one
another. Afsw days ago the City Council
of Terre Haute passed resolutions condemn
ing the characterization and riotous spirit
of the 6remen of that city, in washing
out some houses of ill-fame. Whereupon
an indignation meeting of the firemen was
held, at which some pretty hard things were
said against the City Council, and they
were called on to "rescind or modify -
ander penalty, perhaps, of being F" washed
out themselves. The excitement is high,
and the sympathies of the citizens generally
are With the firemen. II the Councilmen
don't " take water" in one direction, they
are threatened with flood of it from an
other.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
BUY TIE RIGHT KIND OF a
THRESHING MACHINE
Pitts Patent ThreSher and
Separator.

With MOFFITT'S HORSE POWER ATTACHED,
is considered TO be the best machine OF the Kind in
the West.
The undersigned now prepared 20 furnish
machines of the above Patent, of style and make
not eXcclled in the western country. All we ASK -
that work may Ice compared with any of our
cotemporarcs, also our prices These Ma
chimes were already thoroughly introduced and
known when we commenced the manufacture of
them; and we shall only say that al the Lachincs
of that patent which we make shall he made in
such a manner, of such materials, and with such
Improvements of onr own, as will materially in
the valuable reputation il has acquired among
Threshers.
We can now offer to our customers a CHOICE Of
these excellent Machines, and also choice of the
Horse Powers, to drive them, of any size, from
To 10 horse, upon as reasonable terms as any other
establishment; and We respectfully solicit orders
for either size or kind, aud would request that they
lie sent IN AS early possible 90 insure getting the
lest machine. kRATZ HEILMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
uea-, The Cincinnati Tines, in an article

neA. The Cincinnati Tines, in an article
npen the oppression of sailors in our mer-
camille marine, states that short time ago,
the master of a British vessel in the China
seas observed with his telescope man on
The American ship Messenger, tied in the
rigging in such manner that his feet could
mot touch the deck, while some one was
beating him over the head with q rope. On
she complaint of the British master, the
captain and two mates of the Messenger
were tried at Hong Kong, by the local mag
istrate, and sentenced to three months i'm
Prisonment in the Victoria Jail. But for q
mere accident, these miscreants, who, prob
ably, deserved the yard-arm, would have
entirely escaped.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
River Items.

ARRIVALS AND NATURALIZATION o'rLocK wEDSEs-
. DAYTILL O'clock THURSDAY.
Dac0tal, st. Louis 10 Cincinnati.
Portsmouth, Memphis o Louisville.
ChattenoOgl, Cairo to do
Empire Parish, louisville TO New Orleans.
Sam Kirkman, do to Cairo.
Aida, Cannetou to Evansville.
Capt. McDonald's new boat, for the Green
river trade, was launched yesterday, with
entire success. He intends prosecuting the
work with energy until the boat is CON-
pleted.
The river, ut this point is rising slowly,
and our commission men were under appre-
hcnsion, last evening, that they would he
compelled to move their tobacco further up
the landing. They were anxiouSly looking
for the Done.
The Sicer Star is up for Paducah and all
way points, to-day at o'clock. In the alb
sence of Mr.. Dusouchct, our young friend
lack. Taylor-than whom more gentle
manly, obliging, and prompt clerk never
graced the Office of a stcamboat-wiil OIL
ciatc ut the desk.
Captain Dcsher's new Cannnelton packet,
the A!ida, will leave punctually to-day mt
10 o'clock. The 1Gda expects to build up
a new trade and hence punctuality is her
motto. Our shippers, if they wish to profit
by the up river trade should earnestly unite
in supporting the Cannelton packet. Her
polite officers will dc everything in their
power to accommOde the public.
The Empire Parish, one of the finest
specimens of river architecture We have
seen in many days, passed down yesterday
forenoon. We understand she is to be run
in the coaSting trade below New Orleans.
The Charley Bo'cea, from appearances
last evening, will 90 out to-day with mag
nificent trip. Her lighter was loaded with
flour, and, from the goods on the landing to
go on her, we presume she will have to re-
fuse some freight or be unable to accommo-
iafe ehinnorS hollow
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05

TIE IloT WEATHER IN EURoPE.- The
foreign journals received by the Europa con-
tain numerous paragraphs about :i,e extreme
heat of the first half of the last month. July
9th was reported to be The hottest day ever
known in the south of France, the thermom-
etcr having attained the extraordinary height
of lis degrees of Fahrcnheits scale. There
has no heat been approaching to this since
July, 1882, and then the highest degree
marked was but Ill Fahrenheit
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
a card.
GNsH-H.NsHLE.Ns 81 REILLY" BEG TO

proyements to their concern, which have been in
progress for some time past, to afford the utmost
facility for carrying extensive trade, by SELL
to give universal satisfaction. Having this object
in view, every consideration that straightforward
dealing, founded ON honor and libcrality, giye
will be resorted to, and thus establish mutual
unusually large, every department repete, and pur
chasers may rely upon meeting with an extensive
assortment on reasonable terms. They woul. di-
rect particular attention to Leir late Importation
Of Irish Linen Goods, viz Is aud IA Irish Linens,
l2I Linen Shectings, Pillow Case Linens, Hand
kerchiefs, Towels, Napkins, Bleached and Brown
Linen Table Cloths, &c, &c. Corner of Main and
First streets. my3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
WAsHINGToN. Aug. a

The President called m citing the Cab
met to-day TO consider the dispatches from
Minister Mclean in relation to n treaty
with the Constitutional Government of Mex
leo.
1t Is reliably asccrtainel that several
months ago the Miramon government in
vited France and England to assume the
protectorate over. Mexico, but they have Civ
en- no response to the proposition.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
New York. Aug. IN

Eighteen thousand sheep, an unpreceden-
ted number, have been received here this
week. The extreme drouth has scorched
the grass, and induced their owners to send
them to market. The lambs are, many of
them, not in good condition, and sell at
dollar head. The market is so dali that
many drovers have taken their sheep 10
Long Island and distributed them among
firms ---
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
The ST. CHARLES REsrAURAr.-The lunch

The ST. CHARLES REsTAURAT.-The lunch
at the st. Charles yesterday was generous
one, and drew together a large and jolly
crowd to partake of it. We had an oppor-
tunity, by the kind attentions of the hos
pitable hosts, to test the champagne and
cakes at the sanctum. And the unanimous
vote of the Journal office endorsed the truth
Of the inscription on the label of +" Premier
,Qualite."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-05
ALBANY Aucnst 4-p N

An inquest was held on the body of
Charles Pympton, who came to his death
from injuries received by the falling of II
bridge on the Albany, Vermont and Canada
II. r., over the Tompannack creek while en-
gagged in a regular train of said Railroad rs
mail agent, and the said bridge was in rot
ten and unsafe condition. The jury believe
those having charge of said bridge should
be highly censured. -.