davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21
Farmers and Mill Owners and Agricul.
tural Headquarters.


NORTH CAROLINA
faunarp anO Nlat9inf Marks,
SALISBURY, N. G.
ElNBoES 3 GAgD H0
succEssoRs TO N. BprDEs d son.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CMItiUafOrs, Pi0scs, Corn Shell
sers. Seed S0sUers,
Horse-Powers, Threshers,
Threshing, Separating and Cleaning
Machines,
CIDER AND SUGAR MILLS.
Shifting and Machinery for Grist. Circular
aud Vertical Saw MIS-. Gold. Copper.
and Silver Mines,
Agents for
DR.. E. o. Elliott's Patent Muly Saw
Mill and Water Wheels.
Iron and Brass Castings,
Forcings, aud Finished Works Of every
description;
Tobacco Presses and Fixtures,
and other kinds Of Machinery repaired at
Short Notice.
February -. 7s-l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
W HOLE NO IO2
which were adopted:

Resolved. That under tho aimiu;s.
tration q; the Republican port7, tic
Indebtedness Of this N.atc is oein rap
idly augmented, aud to inc principal
and interes: thereof, cne-oxs taxation.
Will become necc 3sary to preserve the
honor and credit Of the State.
Resolved, That the Indebtedness Of
the State now exceeds the l.,s its ixel
by the Constitution, aal tina: the AZ.
preparation Of S 100000 made at tie
special session Ct the General Assembly,
in the judgment Of this Convention is
unauthorized by the Constitution.
Resolved, That in view oi tne greg.
depression Of all kinds Of property, aaG
the increased difficulties encountered by
gaming the ability to pay taxes, Jus
tice demands that the State cover:
ment should be economically admins.
tered, and to this end ne favor ret;uc-
ton Of the salaries Of the different State
officers to the lowest point compatible
with public interest.
On emotion of D. 4. Mahony, s
Hutchins road 2 letter to the Conyen.
ton from the Hon. Henry Clay Dean
IN regard to voluntary convention oi
the States Of the Mississippi and the
North West
Received by the Convention, O.
motion Of c. Ncsus Of Jefferson the
consideration was postponed on accorn:
of the insuAiciency Of time to bring the
matter before the people Of the ssvera.
States.
Vote of thanks to officers, and mo
tion for the Secretary to instruct can
didates Of their nomination were passed
Convention adjourned.
STEPHEN IlEMPSTEAD.
CI,airmaa.
jas. 4. Sewers, Sec'y
VIM: Graham, Asst sec,,.
L. Raguet.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
The Wife's Dover.
BY 4 RETIRED ATTORNEY.

BY RETIRED ATTORNEY.
Everybody who knows john Gordon,
knows him to be the meanest and mos.
contemplate man that was ever per-
mittcd to walk the earth. His brother
Peter was not whit better: 80 it would
appear that ,neannoss run III the blood
of the family.
John was pretty we'll cG, SO far IS
this worlds goods are concerned. His
property was all invested in buildings,
which had cost him thirty thousand
dollars. He did not marry till he was
forty, probably from the fear Of incur.
ring unnecessary expense, and when
finally he did take q wife, it was as Le
would have taken q house-Eeeper--n
servant.
Mrs. Gordon was & poor young wom-
an, and had been obliged to work Cor
living. Probably she married On pure.
ly prudent considerations, for she could
not possibly have loved such an abor.
ton Of man rs John Gordon. She
took good care of him, better than Ls
deserved, and was in every respect an
odedicnt and faithful wife. All sho
received In return, was the meagre
support her husbands home afforded
When they had been married about
three years, John was taken sick. and
fingered along for q year, during which
time, his wife was an excellent, levo-
ted wife. Her whole aim seemed to be
to discharge her duty to him with iisel-
iry, She had made 4 bargip s,iti, him,
and she performed her part Of the con
tract with scrupulous exactness.
One day heard that John Gordon
was dead. 1t was small loss to the
community; and l did not thiuk Of pit
tying his wife, for her lot would certain.
Nv be ameEoratcd by his departure.
She would be entitled to one third Of
the income Of the real estate, which
TOR pooc woman as she had been, and
ha"ing no luxurious taste to crafty.
would be q princes stipend.
Mime is a very hard case. Mr. Dock
et,' said she, seating herself by my
side.
Indeed, madara, I thought you we're
very comfortably prevised for. You
nave one third Of the income Of your
husban Is estate, or about thousan'
+. dollars a Year
. Gonciudsd on foar'A page
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
P. Dumn.

P. Duffin,
ia Fashionable tailor, at the lid record
~ er's efice. Dccorah, Iowa All work
In warranted to fit. and made In the most
fashionable style. Cutting done at short
notice and warranted to suit
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER

Published every Friday at the Plaindealer
printing roonis Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county Iowa. +. J. MEAD prop
etor
--'rEEMS.-
single copies one year. in advance s. ~
g {. ay the cud Of 3 mo. 25
Il Il g. emo. so
:. l2mo. 200
n clubs Of ten, in advance, caSh "'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
A. BR ADlSH,

Dealer in stoves and hardware. iron. nails
glass, sash, wooden and jappanncd ware
table and pocket cutlery, mechanics tools
agricultural implements, and builders fur
nish,ng stock. Also manufacturer Of al
kinds Of copper. tin, and sheet iron ware
Particular attention paid to llkinds job
bing,
Three doors east Of the Post Office, Deco
rah, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
H H. II K A T II,
Attorney & Counselor
AT LAW
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

He will also give special attention to brsi-
ness before the Departments Of the General
Government at W Washington. and especially te
Land Cases, and obtaining Land Patents.
As the head Of one of the Land Patent Blu.
reaus in the General Land Office at Wash
ington for several years and possessing a
large experience in the transaction of public
business, he possesses extensive facilities for
ment. n8Iv2yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
Farm For Sale!

will sci! nv farm containing 24O acres
1aving FIVE miles south Of New Oregon ad
Joining Vinneshiek County; over 40 acre
enclosed by good fence. and 80 acres in
cultivation. good house sheds &c.. and wa
ter convenient: it is we'll adapted either for
stock farm, or grain growing, or both II
Will sell on reasonable terms f,r nart Cash
down. J. D. VANDENBEkG'
(76 3m
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
8. Rerrick,

realer in dry goods, groceries. clothing. leath
or, shoemakers findings, hardware. iron
nails glass. sash and putty. boots and shoes
salt, fish and provisions. VII kinds Of pro
duce received in exchange for goods and
il eral prices given ut his Cash and Borter
Store New Oregon. Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
Cards..
1 SiIlI.EE,

4 SA Ei.tt,
"OULp announce +. the public generally
w and his friends particularly. that hav'n E
rsrclrnsrd tho Stand and the oIOCh Ut
GROCFRlES heretofore kept by .uf-
GEORGE Eek. that it is his purrose to Keep
nt al -inss supply Of such articles inclu-
ding all Staple Groceries: rs the demands OF
eE,e conntry require. His motto ia r:ady pay
and small! profits. prctnrring the nlmnle SIX
pe. cc to the slow shilling. Farm 'ron"c"
generally taken IN exchange for goods ana
highest market prices pad'
/ snare OF patronage Respectfully solicited
> Ivl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
BASS 6, GRANT.

Storage. Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants--Dealcrs in Agricultural Iu,p'e-
ments and Seels-| reral Agents for the
sale of B'cklord & HuFman's Grain Drills
Pitts Thr"shing Machines and Guilds Pat
ont Tanning Mills All kinds Of freight re
ceived ard forwarded, Produce stored and
shipned on reasonable terms
Warehouse fronting Public Square and
Levec McGregor iowa, Nov. 9TH 1860
(666m)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09

u6n THE subscriber respectfully informs
the citizens of N~w Oregon that he
- has established himself in the boot
ard shoe business again in this place. Shop
on Main ,tret
Repairing done en short notice
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
II, G, STEWART
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
Democratic State Convention,

| bCilVO1NtlO |OtHtJ VUii tHltUitt
The Iowa Democratic State Conven-
ton met pursuant to call at the Capt.
tol, at Des Moines, and was called to
order by D. A. Mahony, Esq, Of Du-
buque. Hon. Charles Ncgus, of JEFF
erson, was nominated as temporary
Chairman and James W. Morrison, Of
Johnston, and J. r King, of Musca
tine, were appointed Secretaries pro
tem
On motion the Chair appointed the
following as committee on credentials,
one from each Judicial District:
9th Dist. j. D. Jennings, 2nd George
Temple, 3rd L, RaGret, 5th j. D.
Whitman, sth J. E. Neal, 7th N. F
! Ninkoop: sth Joseph Mann, 10th b D.
". Carver, llth C. ". Williams.
! During the absence of the committee,
Wr. D. A. Mahony, made personal
explanation in regard to the call of the
Convention.
On motion of Mr.. INahony: D COM
nittce on permanent organization, con-
sis'ing of ono from each District, was
appointed:
9Th Dist. |. c. Curtis:; and NJ W. Cook,
3rd Samuel Rces, 5th L. D. Barns
7th IT. King, Ssh n. Cavanaugh
9tha Plus Emerson, 10th D. d. w.
Carver, 18th j. s. Frazier
Your committee appointed to exam
Inc the credentials Of the Delegates ap-
pointed to represent the various coun-
ties of the State in thls Convention,
report the following named persons en-
titled to seats in this Convention:
(We omit the names for want Of space.
The number of Delegates in attend
auce was 23S. Ed P. d.
The committee On permanent or.a-
nization reported as fo!|ows, which was
received with great enthusiasm:
FOR PREsIDENT:
GOV. STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD.
Of Dubuque.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
Judge S. Rees, of Webster,
Gen Ansel Humphrey, of Muscatine,
James Pollard, of Davis,
A. II. Palmer, of Pottawattomie.
SECRETARIES:
JAS. A. Sewers, of Mahaska,
l.. Racquet. Of Union,
Wm. Graham, Of Jackson.
D. Y, Cole of Polk, moved that a
committee Of one from each Judicial
District be appointed, of which Judge
VIM. Phillips of the 9th District be
Chairman.
NJ B. Bennett, of Marion. moved
to amend by permitting the committee
to select their own Chairman.
Resolution, as amended, passed.
The following committee was ap-
pointed:
End. John A. Johnston; 3rd. Joel
Tuttle; 5th. D. S. Tanhill; 9th. Tbom-
as Macon; Tin. VIM. Graham; Sth.
L B. Patterson; 9th. John Hodgdon;
10th. D. D. w. Carver: 1lth. G. A.
Kellos.
! Convention adjourned until 3
o'clock.
| AFTERNOON.
Convention met pursuant to adjourn-
ment. After a protracted absence,
the committee on resolutions made a
report by Gen. Hodgdon, of Dubuque,
Chairman, which, after a few altera-
tons, was adopted.
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
The people of the State of Iowa who
regard the Constitution of the United
States in it's Judicial relation to States
and people as interpreted by the Su
preme Court, and it's political princi-
ples as enunciated from time to time By
the Democratic party, and as applied
by several successive administration.
in carrying on the government Of th'
United States being assembled by thei
Delegates to convene in the capitol q
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
BLACKSMITHING.

PowrL 4 COVERT would inform 50
tho public that they are ready at ss
all times to attend to al jobs in s:l1kssssss :al1k=ssss
their Line in q superior and workman-like ke
manner. Shop opposite the griSt mill Ok
shoeing attended to on reasona bleterms. rs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-09
1861
II. G. Scot
y . C.cJi5
Scott & Brothe

ScoII q bro'ner,
Wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods
groceries, boots and shoes. hats and caps
Yankee notions, &C.. Main street. McGre
gor, Iowa. will attend to making colec
tions, or purchases ofproduce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

NRW YoRE CANAL TOILs.-COneerning the
present high rates Of toll on the New York
canal, the Albany Statesman has the follow
ing:
The crop Of 1880 in the States tributary
20 the Lakes was $50, O00, 900 bushels, and
much larger than any previous crop. The
price Of corn in New York now ranges from
81 10 As cents per bushel. Deduct from the
inside price canal freight 1OH cents, lake
freight 6cents, railroad freight (say 100 miles
into Chicago)s cents, commission, insurance,
&c, G cents, and but six and 8 half cents
per busheli is left TO the producer.
The State demands Eve cents q bushel toll
for the Canal it costs two and q half cents
for river freight; and the boats only get
from three TO three IND q half cents per
bushel freight on corn from Buffalo to Alba
nv. The consequence of this state Of things
Il 4 decline in the movement of corn TO the
extent of rs per cent. since the 2lst Of May
and q further decline is looked for. In
Twelve years past but l00, 900 600 bushels Of
corn have gone down the New York Canals,
which Ia 40, O00, 900 bushels less than the
State of Illinois produced last year. Only
four or five per cent. Of the vast corn croI
Of the West goes down our canals, but it il
thought much more would take that route
If the producer could get any thing for biz
/ labor. A reduction Of tolls would no doub
bring forward more corn, afford business FOL
The canals, yield il the aggregate more rev
epue 70 the State, and give corn TO the Eas
at very low figures.
At Z meeting Of the New York Cana
Board held on the I'd inst, . petition OF IN
citizens Of Buffalo, for the reelection OF hall
mill toll on corn, was read and referred
the Auditor 10 report thereon, and the Boar
assigned Wednesday tho 10th inst, to hea
the Auditog's report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
III YORK mAHKRT-Inlr bal.

- AELH4hANhsI
eLOUR-Markst opened a shade 6rmer but vtt
Iarther advance on iroights the market closed griet
At about yesteriay,s plees.
N,00@4,0 for extra stAts; 3,5o8s,75 for saSsPSas
Westorni Ss's5Ni,S0 for common 10 medium CIR
western; t4,55n4,7D Tor shipping brand eTtra roSn5
CANADA FLOUR-Mafkst a iittis more as,i,s
p y ~ piies are without important change salss ar
hah kLDuR-MEFket quiet 1t s.. E8a3sI
~ s9 !, ~ ~ aesAiEharke steady. SALES are 10
N, XII u I0Smerket a shade easier. Sales are
WHEAT-In tafr export dem nd, and the mar.
ket may be quoted a shade hrmer. but The ad1aare
IL treights materially checks The inward tcndepcy
6s@sse; 1900 bush northwsseon eInB = -.
59.00 bash Milwaukee club At 7saSzr fs4oo brsb
Al sI49lc, q,5O1 bush winter red western ~ II ,1I
Il0i l0,s01 bush white western AZ SLisai.ar 4 ~
Plsn eheiee Whi.e Canadaa at sl,l24; 400 bush white
RYE-Markst stsady with moderate demand
Sass ere s,SOO bush western at 4s@aci i,WO bush
BAhLEY-Market quiet and nominal.
.tsSg1 Is1lhaInet opened quite 1rm and. closed
70 COMMON new mixed western; 4sG48c for good aud
prime doi &c ior old do.
diam 290S0c tor State. ~
PORhIhay 30 quoted a shade frmer with more
aoiag. sales are 100 bbls at SI5,W Tor mess; gla0Oa
i0I3 ior prime; 5000 for clear.
BEhk-Marke continues steady. Sales are GO
country mess; Ss,O0alO,0 Tor rspscked mess: sIaS9
9tl.0 for sXtra mess.
inally unchanged.
BEEF HAMs-Markst steady. Sales are 40
bbls good western at SI3,73.
Y ,hEATA-Marset heavy and lower with
small sales at 4h@5Nc for shoulders; BH0GXc for
hams.
B~ACON-Quiet aud UNCHANGED.
LAID market rules quiet Sales are 100 bbls
BUTTER-selIIng at 7@iIc for Ohio; 7alls for
iV. tNN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

TEn TEST BoAT-The Lake boat "Mille-
MUM" owned in this city by Senator Pros
sor, and sent through the Canal to test and
ascertain the depth Of water Of all points,
arrived at Syracuse on Sunday, as o'clock
P. NJ, and proceeded upon her trip at 3
O'Clock. The Syracuse Courier a y Of her
trip 70 that point: ssshe was freighted with
7470 bushels Of corn, being 416, Gao lbs; toll,
1855 Is; draft Of water, 5 feet 10 inches;
iiqhs weight, 127, 500. Two engineers are
on board Of her with g registering apparatus
70 indicate any point in the canal bottom
that gives less than six feet depth Of water.
Between here and Buffalo the vessel scrap
| ed bottom only four timea, which occasion
ed no delay. A dog Of the trip with q full
history Of the incidents is being kept on
/ board. and when the round trip shall have
been made, we may expect an interesting
report"
Fhir trip Is made By authority Of the ca
nal Board, and the results will be duly 70
sorted. Wherever there Is less than hyl
feet ten inches Of water, the contractors vii
be required to dredge out 70 that depth
Bzf. ErP.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
NJ E.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

PORT OF CLEVELAND.
zNTERRD-July 10.
Ocean, Evans, Detroit.
stmr. Western Metropolis, Goldsmith, BuhalO.
Stmr. North Star, sweet, Bayfield,.
Prop. Portsmouth, Bond, Dunkirk, so tons mdse.
Prop. Ogego, Rowland, Dunkirk, l25 tons N Use.
SeoW Ino, Duddleson, st. Clair i2 d lumber, p NJ
hath.
Sc0W Eouisa, Wood, Port Rowan, l23 81 lumber.
ScOw swallow, Williams, Port Stanley.
OIEARED.
stmr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit, l52 pkgs sundries, 2I5
boxes cheese, G mowers, 38 kegs nails, ~
bags pegs, 10 bbls tar iso0Ibs iron, iOJkegs
stmr. Western Metropolis, Goldsmith, Buffalo.
Stmr. North Star, Sweet Bayfield,.
PROP. OEego, Howland, Dunkirk, 1882 bbls -four,
46I kegs butter, Ia bbls eggs, Il boxes
cheese, 60 hhds tobacco, 20 bdls pals, zoe
casks high wines, lI6 bbls copper, l9 bbis
whisky, 20 bales bags.
Prop. Portsmouth, Bond, Dunkirk, IS tons copper,
SIS ubls -four, l7D casks tobacco, lSO bbls
high wines, % kegs nails, % kegs butter,
7 bbls eggs, 8 sacks VOL
sehr. Elden Way Mayele, Port Hope.
sehr. Ethan Allen, Morris, Milwaukee, $50 tons
sohr. Condor. Montague, Milwaukee. $50 tons coal
Schr. Consula, Harrington, Milwaukee, a9 ioni
schr. Lewis Powell, Powell, IS tons stone.
| Schr. lessee, Gordan, Port Burwol.
Sehr. Highland Chief Dayton Goodrich Il tons
coal 5 tons stone.
| Scow J. w. Hill, Atkinson, Nermiliion, - bbls salt
| Scow Ada, Horn, Port Huron.
/ Scow Michigan Flower, Haley, Detroit, % tons clay
IS 81 brick, 60 ions coal. 5 b5ls salt
Scow SpeTry, Bedford, Port Huron, 100 kegs rails
loo gals stone ware.
| Scow Ellen, Lewis, Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

AYER's sARsAPARTLLA,

A COMPOUND REMEDY, DE-
IA BlQNED 70 be the most e~leotual ALTEEATTYG
that can DO made. IL IL . concentrated extract o.
Para barsaparilla, so combined with other substan-
Cos o. atill greater a~lterative power ~ TO aaora 40
enective AntidUte for the diseases SarBaparillal 4 70
puted 70 cure; It is believed that such a remedy IL
wanted By those who sungr ffom strunaous com.
plants, and that one which Will accomplish their
cure must prove of Immense service 10 this large
class OF our afflicted tallOW-citiEenB. How complete
E%ori@sSStt co many q a. the worst SsSsu e bs foSad III IN
the following complaints
SCROTULA AND soRoFULoUs OoMPLAIETl, ERUP.
LioNs AND hnUrTIyn DIsEAaEs, uLoEhs, PfHFLEs,
bLOToHEs, TUMoRs, SALT RHEuh, boALD HAD,
SYPHILIS AND bYPHiLITIo AFREUTloNai mEBoURIAI
DISEASE, DnoPBY, NEURAL0IA on TIC DOuLOUREUX.
DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA Asg IEDIaEssloS, ERTsIPELAs,
class OF complaints arising from lmpurity Of the
sThis compound will be fOuHd a great promoter OF
humors which tester IN the blood at that season o.
the year. By the timely expulsion q thom NAM
tudes can, by the aid Of this remedy, spare them.
selves from the endurance Qf foul e%ruptiona and Ill
70 rio itself Oi eOrruptions, n not assisted to do thia
through the natural channels Of the body BY an Al.
terattve medicine. Cleanse out the initiated blood
whenever you find Its impurities bursting through
the skin In pimples, eruptlonsr or sores; cleanse IL
veins cleanse Il whenever it Is foul, and your ieel
ngs will tell you when. Even where no particular
disorder z fsIt, people enjoy better health, and live
healthy and all u well; but with this pabuium o.
Sooner or later something must go wrong, aud tn
great machinery Of Life Is disordsred or oVsrthrUWn.
SaraRparilla has, and deserves much, the reputa
ton OF accomplishing these endH. But the Worlo
has been egregiously deceived by preparations Of IT,
partly because the drug alone has not ali the Virtuf
that Il claimed for IL, but mora because many pro
partitions, pretending TO be concentrated extracts Of
Il, contain but little OF the virtue OF 3arsauariila, OF
any thing else.
During late years the public have been misled by
large bottles, pretending TO give q Inart Of Extract
Of sarsRparilla for one dollar Most ofthese have
been frauds upon the sick, for thsy not only contain
little, II any, SaEsaparilia, but often no curative
properties whatever. Hence, bitter aud painful dis
appointment has followed the use Of the various sH-
tracts Of Sarsaparilla which doud the market, until
the name itself IL Justly despised, and has become
Synonymous with imposition and cheat. still We
ply such remedy a. shall rescu0 the NAME from The
load Of obloQuy which reefs upon it. And we think
we have ground for believing Il has virtues which
are Irresistible by the ordinary run Of the diseasee
IL 10 Intended 70 cure. In order 10 secure their com.
plets eradication from the system, the remedy should
be JudiciOusly taken according 10 directions on the
bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
NOTHING MORE CONVINCING

OF the value Of good remedy could be produced than
the oil0Eing letter, coming - it dOaa, unsolicited,
nom 3 gentleman 30 well knoEn in thai part Of
Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
THE I

A soousDREL.-We have learned the fol-
lowing concerning the man who was taken
in The act Of placing distractions on the
Cleveland and Toledo road, which We no.
tieed yesterday. The hands on a gravel
train which was running just in advance Of
the freight train, near Washington Station,
discovered the fellow placing ties in a cattle
guard in such q manner hat the ends pro-
jected above the track. As the cars apS
preached he took to his heels, but the men,
stopping the engine, ran after and caught
him after a short chase. He gave his name
as Wagner and his age II years, He lives
at Washington Station, or in the vicinity,
and was taken TO Fremont and an examina-
ton held yesterday morning, which resulted
in his being bound over.