davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

DR. J. @. AVER & co,
LOWELL. MASS.
Frloe. 8 DeT BQlslsI 8 99s5ia1 .

I'd Price, 81 per Bottles nLx Bottles ill y
AYES CHERRY PECFORAL
has won for itself such q renoWn for the cgr9 Z
ererT Tariaty Of Ihroat ana lung Com platnt. ttaE
Is ia entirely unnecessary for recount The el-
dancs Of It's virtnes wherever it has been rloge-
As II has long been 10 constant le throuhout this
section, need not do more than aEgcra 1ie rsorle
n rusiifV 4 ira1f N 10 fhs sf fsTo- ~ s nd
thas L may 5e relied OF % do for their rlaf 81 81
has ever been found to Do.
AKERS CATHARFTC Pills
- FOB TEE CURE OF ~
Oo5iiUsnss5, JGHadicgs DyspGDgal Lldl1l q, li-i
tsrp F0Hi StOHaeh ETpsipslas, Hsaaasis, Plsa, ~
Biaiaa Eriipfons AID eta Dissusel Lissr c0ip llif
Dropsi, fstsr TEn0Fs Gai Sad Rheiini, W5fslI 8auf
NslTalgi1l a. Dilns Fill and Jor PslJtHg
Thsy s-s suz.r-ooafsd, 90 that ne most se,-ifiEa
can taka them pleasantly, and theT ars tsa ha7t
aperssnf IN the world i9r ~ tlio purposes oia l
Price 25 cents per Box; Five Boxes for sl.1o.
Great numbers OF Clergy men, FhJ1icialai 1latdl-
men, and eminent per5ouage8, have lens their lales
10 oeftify the IN parallsfsd qsslulnsss Of thea 1
dies but our space herr via not permit The inlarton
OF them. Tha AGENTS below named turnish rI1til
our AMERICAN ALMANAC, In which EleT an El7eus
with also full descriptions Of the above colp Ants
and the treatment thar - followed ior their
ours.
other preparation3 they lnaI8 more prom e1- De-
mand AIER's, and take no others. The sies want
tbs best aid there Il FOX thea, and they should eaY9
81 Anour remedies are for sale By VIZ RIsEE,
srlOSa& 8 AENsrRoas. =. -. GATLoEpi and ol Al
s=AyefHs Cherry PCot5raf. ssraspariIlE std n
thartic Pis, for 1a8 b. Churchill a brot1lli q
". corner Public Square and Ontario strs9ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

TERMS OFFHE WEEKLY hEABER.E
~ Hereaner We shaH write the name Of eyely
. subscriber on each paper sent. -5sU -N ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

PERRr DAVIS PAus KnLRR.-This Medi-
cine has become an artitle Of commsres mo other
medicine has ever gttansd this before, t a much
an stem IN every bin of goods sent 70 country mer'
chants as tea codee or sugar. This spslEs volumes
in Ga favor-r Glenn Falls Messenger.
Soll sr-IyWnors. aud hy Gaylord Hammond,
Wm. ttska, Q. 8. msckenEie, Strong 3 Armstrong,
aud D. W. Sackridsr, Ulevulaud, ..
na-sae ADVERTISEMENT IN another onlumn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13


Stomach, Liver or Bowels, .---
VvHEY ARE USED AND RE
COMMENDED BY leadinE Physicians Of the
country and all Who Try them pronounee them IN
fAueuie' l..ai rr
Dr. JAMES i. sIEEPER, writes from Navarro,
stark County Ohio 80 The Bitters are highlY prais
ed b those suffering from INDIGESTION Dyspepsal
Es DAVIS Postmaster at WiIlamport, Ohio,
saYs-i'They give great safisiaction. use them ny
self, having taken cold become prostrate ana lost
is with great sssuranee Of its merritt. p la i7
Dr. WAN. KERR, Of RogersviIle, Ind, writes
US that they are the most valuable Aedcins Oisred
with them made several eurss Of palpitati0n Of the
Heart and General Debflity.sf aff az .Is-.r~ .-.
THOMAS STAMFORD, Esq, Bl0antsTiie, Henry
Co, Ind. writes Us long lstteri under data q Hay
for three years with great narFons deb fy, papta
ton Of the heart of the severe and prUstrating
character, after using lev bottles vas
u restored, aud am now IN robust hsalth.i
GEORGE W. HOFFMAN says he was aHllctsd
with rheumatism for twenty years. 10 al is various
FORMS and at the date OF this letter he had been two
years we'll the Btters efecting the cure when sew
eraf Physician andu him could 90 hin good.
He sayS-fFor rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Kidney Ahsctioui oF bropsy, it 4 specinc
certain remedy.
J.W. HUNFwrites from Delphos, Allen County,
Ohio q section where Fever and Ague prevalls,l
that he most eheerully recommends them OF decided
merit in AZ ss9ses Of EsYsF and Agne Dyspepsia ana
DIX. GALLEHERs, MD, writes from Yam Vert
/ Ohfo-sI most respectfully recommend the SherrE
Wine Blfters to the notice Of persons ann
/ SUCH NEWS We ARK BEOETFtEG DAILY
sEFull Directions Accompany Each Bottle. -
! SOLD By DRUGGIsTs EVBRYWHEBE
Price 20 Cents per BOttles rhb e =
/ = y. HARRIS 4 CO., Propristols,
/ Cincinnati. o. the Western Hfqrtn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

10 evoid inn71sltion, Observe the siTnalur8 and
hkeness q Dr. stephen Sweet On every h1el, and
also s8tepheu 5Eeet'g fnfallitls Einimqusff blown
in the glass Of each bottle, without which aonf are
genuine. fa A .t RIOHARDaON 9 COZ, -.
sol9 Proprietora. NcrWica. Ct.
Fer sale IN Cleveland by Vim. Eisko, Strong and
Armstrong. and By all Druggists. sep27. ld.su
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
TRI-WEBKLY LEADER.

To CLURs.-Single copy So per year. Two
copies for s5s Five for 81, ,25, Ten for $2o, 90,
n4 :.;sJ ;;.5= larger number at the latter rate
For a club Of twenty, an extra copy viii be
sent. For club offOrty, We send the Daily
AEApEE gratis one year. The Tri-Weekly
contains the entire reading matter Of the
Daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

eli may not be generally known that
Or. SO Rlsrardiou, she discover q ths sssrry
Wine nltlsIr. va regular phSuiolsn and sradu-
ate of the Nse Hampshire af5dical College. THIS
belngthe os1e. ne public haie7cuuhdenoo ia then,
ana tkeY, at All times, haTs rapld sale, are looked
upon as the production Of man ef profound learn
Tag in medicine,
Tho sherry wine Bitefu 6re for sale By Gaylord 4
Hammoad, Sitong q Arnistrong, snd O, 8. Maskeu-
sic, Cleveland, o.
ES-sso Adysrtissment elseVhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

~. q sasIE Eslsalgs1S, EsaS l'F'' PPs s siR' z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
DAILY LEADER.


Gibbs Of Ten, per yeRr..,.,--..-------..A 40 90
The Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly LEA
DEB goes out in the same mail with the Eve
ming papers of the day before, having ten
hours later news and Market reports. a I.
Subscriptions may commence At any time.
PLYl1Sr IE ADYASon is required in all cases,
and the paper is iRpqria5ly discontinued at the
expiration of the advance payment Money
may be remitted for subscription in letters at
our risk, by having them registered ct the
Post Once, in accordance with the Post Oface
Law. Fractional parts Of dollar can be
paid in postage stamps
Any one wishing . receive dhe LEADER
need not wait to be called upon for his sub
soription. An that is necessary for him to
do ia, to write a lester in as few words az
possible, enclosing the money, and write the
name Of the Subscriber, with the Post Office,
County and State and direct the letters %
.E B. COWLEs & Co..
Leader Office, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
MORNING LEADER,

WE6NEsDAY MoRNiNe, 20. q, Isel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
aeeIaI -
eSrThe Book Of all ol61ll llai iboald Be

s FErThe Book Of ali Others that should be
read By men With damaged and broken down con
utitutiddi, b HHuMAN HRAEfY. o. PhfsIe-
LOGICAL RESEARCHEs.H % . beautifully n
lustratsd, and treats infinitely q al the asmptoml
that Invariably dovslopo ihomaoVes sooner or later,
rsrultihr from tat railtias eud vitlatiug habiis q
early vanth, iucaparatlng the victim from sharing
TIE sraiiioa Of she Matrimonial aiato and, A not
checked 81 tihe, daganerating an the functions Of
manheod, sud hEinginE him, stop bT sier, 20 In
qorinr and untimolg ds5ih.
SID b Dr. Barros. lb5 Prince st., N. y trice y
cents. Sent ifce of postage rvuryuhoro. Read the
adgtrtlltmshto of eTrialtrllr'i m another column.
Also said hy 3. =. Gaylord and Wl1ian Flsks,
DrusFi.ll, Oisyeiaud. ohio
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27
The New Orleans BlOCade.

The agents in New Orleans of the
steamship General Miramon received
despatch from Passe-a-POutrc on
the 31st ult., stating that vessel had
been captured and sent North by the
government steamer Brooklyn. The
General Miramon was owned in New
Orleans, but had been sailing between
that port and Havana under British
flag. The New Orleans papers also
state that the schooner Mary Clinton,
with a cargo of rice and peas, bound
from Charleston to New Orleans, had
been sliced and sent North. The
Bremen ship Bremen and the bark
Everhard had been ordered off, and
the bark II. E. Spering, from Rio, with
a cargo of forty-six hundred bags of
coffee, was reported to have been cap
tured for attempting to run the block
ade. The rebels in New Orleans have
been for two or three weeks chuck.
ling over the capture ofNorthern YES
sells by their licensed buccaneers
The laugh has now changed on the
other side. 1t is stated that the
steamer Brooklyn intends to ascend
the river to the head of the passes
where she would be equal to half a
dozen vessels outside the bar.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27
Public Meeting.

A meeting of the citizens of st. Charles was
held at the Stone Hall, on Tuesday evening,
25th inst, L. A. feeling was called to the
chair, and ]. Cheston Whitney elected Score
tary. Milo Gilbert, Esq, stated the object of
the meeting, to be to make arrangements to
attend the celebration at Floyd, on the fourth
of July. On motion the sub-drectiors, and
the teachers of the several schools, were
appointed a committee to make all necessary
arrangements for their own schools to pro-
cure teams for their conveyance, sc.
A committee on refreshments was appointed
to see that ample provision be made for
the tables to take charge of the same to
properly arrange the tables &c. Said COM
mittee to consist of the following named per-
sons, viz James Jackson, II. II. Andrews,
John Muir, II. r. Smile, David Nelson, Mrs.
N. II. Palmer, Mrs. ID. S. Strong, Mrs. Max
well Ireland Mrs J. Cheston Whitney, Miss
Mary d. Cheney Mrs G. G. Rcinigcr, Miss
Martha Y. Southall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fer
guson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Warn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Makepeace, Mrs. John Blunt.
On motion, voted that d. N. Ferguson be
the Marshal of the day.
Voted to request all our musicians to attend
on that day, and that Harvey Kellogg be Band
Master.
| 1t was voted that the Editor of the Intel
lgencer be requested to publish the pro-
ceedings of the meeting.
i. A. TELLING CHI n.
j. CHEsroN WHITNEY, Sec'y.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27
j. CHEsroN WHITNEY, Sec'y

THE ARMY WORN AND LocUsrs.- A
private letter from Dcs Moines in
forms us that those great plaques
the scventecn-year locusts have made
their appearance in that county.
Every tree and shrub is completely
covered with them, and the noise they
make is enough to brighten the evil
one out of his senses. The letter w
is plainly visible on each wing. The
army worm is also committing great
ravages in Warren, the next county
below"
The same correspondent says, "D
L. Coon is here (Des Moines) in pur
suit of Gov. Kirkwood. The gallant
Coon is Captain of company, ant
and wishes (?) to see the Governor
who manages to keep just ahead o
him. Coon has followed the Governo
all over the State, and as he (the Gov
ernor) left for Keokuk a day or tw'
since, Coon will follow tomorrow
morning. By the time he arrives
there the Governor will probably b,
in Iowa City, and if our gallant Cap
tain succeeds in overtaking the Gov
ernor before the war closes it is a
much as need be expected of him."
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27
The Successor Of Senator Douglas.

1t appears that the suggestion by
Republicans, that Gov. Yates should
appoint Democrat as the successor
of Senator Douglas, was Indignantly
spurned by the leading Democrats of
Illinois. The Chicago Post, edited by
the lifelong friend and biographer of
Senator Douglas, would have none of
it. He thought that the party to
which Senator Douglas belonged
would not regard it kindness on the
part Of their former antagonists. The
Alton Democrat went farther and de-
clared that the appointment of polit.
ical friend of the late Senator Douglas,
"would be regarded merely as an at
tempt to disintegrate the Democratic
party" The Chicago Post says "the
Democratic party has had very mar.
row escape from serious calamity
Obviously these journals looked upon
the appointment of a Democrat, nc
matter whom, as tending to so fuse
and blend parties that the Democratic
party, as a distinctive organization
would be lost, swallowed up, as they
termed it, by their lifelong foes !
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27
The Order TO Col. Curtis at keOkuk.

The Iowa volunteers in camp at
keokuk had short notice when they
were ordered into Missouri the other
day. The order from Gen. Lyon came
about three o'clock on the morning Of
the 18th, and was as follows
Quincy, June IL, 1861.
Headquarters Dep Of the West,
St. Louis Arsenal, June H. 1861.
To Col. r. J. Smith. Com. at Quincy:
Send by express the following.
A. LYON, Brig. General.
To Col S. r. Curtis, Keokuk, Iowa:
A terrible secession movement, headed by
Gov. jackson, has commenced. want you
should come at once with all the force yor
can command, to Hannibal, Mo-, and NOV
over the railroad from there to st. Joseph, ant
put down traitors every where on both side
| of the road !; and if possible strike them dow
at Lexington. A. LYON, Brig. General.
In an hour thereafter the ma jorit
of the Second Regiment were on
run for the levee, cheering as the
ran, and happy as host of scho(
boys dismissed for holiday. By fiv
o'clock, A. NJ, they were sailing dow
the Mississippi, for Hannibal, on IL
! steamer Jennie Deans.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27

guard of 500 strong had previously
arrived there on Tuesday, and had
destroyed everything perishable, re-
CARELESS alike of friend or foe. When
they got wind of pursuit they left be-
fore sunrise Thursday morning-only
a few hours before the Bonneville
troops arrived-and at III o'clock was
passing through Florence, some ten
miles distant, on the road to Warsaw.
The Federel troops arrived only to
find the bird had flown, and they were
too foot sore to continue the chase.
A battle took place on the 18th at
the town of Cole Camp, on the War
saw road, about 90 miles from SYRIA
cusc and nearly as far from Warsaw.
The party attacked were 500 home
guards under Capt. Cook, and the as
sailants were the advance guard "
of Claib Jackson's flying hosts. Capt.
Cooks men were mostly in a large
barn, and before they could prepare
for action, the rebels had picked of
some Of the guards. The engagement
soon became general, but Captain
Cooks men not being fully armed,
were compelled to quit the field. The
loss on our side is Is killed, 20 wound
ed, (some of them severely and 80
missing, probably taken prisoners.
The rebels lost some 40 men killed.
Not over half of Cooks men were
armed, and no more than 200 of them
participated in the fight. Cooks men
are prepared to join Capt. Totten's en-
petition in pursuing Jackson's par
ty of rebels.
Before Jackson's troops left SYRIA
cuse, on Thursday, a party of them
went west on the line of the Pacific
Railroad, destroying the track and
burning the bridges.
Correspondence whice the fugitives
left behind them has been seized at
Bonneville, duplicating parties in St.
Louis in treas enable designs.
This dash of Gen Lyons will put
a quietus on all attempts to organize
any rebel army within the State. All
the important strategic points-Saint
Louis, Jefferson City, &c.-are now
held by the United States forces. The
Iowa troops have moved through the
Northern part of the State, and Hi
nois troops are in in a position to
cooperate, while the Kansas forces
are in readiness to move on Western
Missouri Constant vigilance, with
here and there a timely movement,
makes Missouri all safe and sound for
the Union. Gen. Lyon is manifcstly
the right man in the right place, and
Frank Blair is his worthy associate.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27

Mr.. EDITOR | wish to inquire who
is in favor of the late action of the
Board of Supervisors of Floyd County,
in attempting to make radical
change in the present township boun-
darics. Townships six miles by seven,
and perfectly regular in shape, may
look very we'll upon paper, but can or
will such an arrangement accommodate
the people? We all know that very
few of the people knew anything
about any such action being really
contemplated, and the writer does not
believe that even a respectable minor
ity of the people are satisfied or will
even submit to such reorganization
of townships. 1t makes twelre town
ships where there are now but nine,
and if carried out, the effect upon our
school system will prove oppressive
and disastrous in the extreme Are
we prepared to take TetfCSfaae step
in educational matters?
To think of, or talk of such a
change and much more to attempt to
foist such &C by I mile regular
system" upon county so thinly set
tied, so traversed by large streams
seems to me absurd and injurious in
the extreme. l understand that the
measure was carried 10y vote of 8 tc
4. Some who voted for the measure
say they are ready to undo or rcscind
such action, if the people do not ap
prove of it. Hoping and believing
the people will speak SO loudly thai
the county Legislature cannot misun
derstand, | remain yours,
June 25ih, 1861. J. w. 5.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27
JOHNS & CROSLEY'S
Gutta Percha Cement Roofing,

TT is the cheapest and most durable roofing
i in Use. 1t is fire and water proof. 1t can be
applied to new and old Roofs of all kinds, and
to old shingle roofs without removing the
shingles. The cost is only about one-third
that of tin, and is twice rs durable.
Gutta Percha Cement for preserving and re-
pairing Tin and Metal Roofs Of every descrip-
ton.
From its great elasticity, is not injured by
the contraction and expansion Of metals, and
will not crack In cold nor run in warm wealth !
En- These materials have been thoroughly
tested in New York and all parts of the South
ern and Western States and we can give abunT
dant proof of all we claim in their favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary labor
ers, at trihing expense. No heat is required.
These materials are put up ready for nse
and for shipping to all parts Of the country
with full printed directions for application.
Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded
on application by mail or in person, at gu
principal offices, $40 Broadway, opposite st
Nicholas Hotel,) N. Y, $40 Fulton Street
Opposite City Hail. Brooklyn
23m6 JOHNS & CROSLEY.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27

CONDEMNED OUT OF THEIR OWN Mouths.
statement of the Richmond Dispatch that but
one was killed and three wounded on the rebel
side in the affair at Great Bethel is contradic-
ted by Gen. Magrudcr himself, who command
ed the rebel battery. He informed the officer
who was sent to recover the body of Majo,
Winthrop that his own loss was very large.
letter from Fortress Monroe says:
"By the acknowledgements of the rebels
the first shell fired by our forces, under the di
rection of Lieut.. Greble, hit exactly inside the
rebel battery and killed ten men and horse
The rebel loss of killed and wounded is ovel
one hundred. Thirty were killed Our Zou
aves picked them off with unerring aim for an
hour and half. Mr.. Winthrop killed thret
himself, one an officer"
The father of liars has taken up his abode il
the South and finds children who do him cred
it, from Gen. Beauregard down to the mean
est soldier.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27
EIsT7Ax COLTS.
IN

II EFT the home of the subscriber in Rock
IL Grove City, Iowa, on the lst Of June
inst, two colts--one two years old mare colt,
of iron gray color, with heavy name and tail
the name lying mostly on the near side, and
having one hind foot partly white, also hav-
ing splints on the inside of the forward legs
the other is horse colt, one year old, OF dark
bay color. with black name and tail and one
forward hoof white. Whoever will return
said colts to the subscriber, or give him infor-
nation where they may be found, shall be
literally rewarded.
25w2a JOHN HENRY.
Rock Grove City, Floyd Co., June II, 1861.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-27
Missouri Items.

Gen. Lyon issued proclamation at
Jefferson City for the purpose of calm
ing the people, assuring them that he
came to protect them in the enjoy
ment of all their legal rights and to
put down rebellion.
Colonel B9rnstein's Regiment holds
possession of jefferson City, and the
troops occupy the State House. The
Colonel has his scouts out in every
direction and they are constantly
bringing in prisoners. One company
returned bringing in a large number
of kegs Of powder, taken from one OF
Gov. Jackson's secret dcpots in the
interior. The secessionist of that and
adjoining counties are fleeing and
the Unionists are forming companies
of home guards. Col. Bernstein com.
mands the Second Regiment of Mis-
souri, volunteers. He issued a proc
lamation to the citizens of Cole and
adjacent counties, in which he says he
has been stationed in that locality to
protect the people in the enjoyment
of all their rights. His course is ne.
cessary to supply the lack of civil au
thority occasioned by the reasonable
and ignominious flight of the State
government
Two field pieces and number OF
muskets were captured by the Iowa
troops at Hudson. They also captur
ed twenty-three secessionsts at Cam
cron. AtRollo federal troops captured
several wagon-loads Of lead, a guam
tity of powder, eight cannon and sew
enty head Of cattle, together with
tw cnty-live prisoners.
S. Ii. McCulloch, brother of Ben,
was taken prisoner at Upton. Nearly
a car load of powder was found in
that vicinity and taken by the Fede
raj troops. Gen. Price was last hcart
of at Lexington, sick. Rebel troops
we're rapidly focking in at Lexington
1t is probable 1000 troops will b.
concentrated at Lexington befor
Gen. Lyon, who is understood to b
waiting at Bonneville for reinforce
mcnts, reaches there.
Every day the premeditated treaso
;, of Gov. jackson becomes more an
o more apparent. On the morning tn;
- he held his interview with Gen. Lyc
70 at St. Louis, he went to Mr.. Taylc
President of the Pacific railroad,
9 o'clock, and told him he shou
want special train for Jefferson Ci
by 3 o'clock. The train was provid
IL at great expense and trouble, este
'e sibly for the President, who went
~ it part way. None knew that t
~ Governor was aboard. When n
III Taylor left the train he told Govern
% Jackson he wished he would not bu
down any more bridgcs-the railro
company were poor and could not
n. ford to have their property destroy
in that way. "Sir," said the Cover
or, "the timbcrs of your bridges sh
be as sacred to me as the hairs
your head" With these fair wor
warm on his lips, the craven-heart
Mt wretch passed on safely to letters
MS City. and then sent the train back
ro miles to burn the Gasconade bridg
1T and cut the telegraph wires. Co,
d. infamy be greater