davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
ooEsULTAqI ION FREE.

was troubled will M hss'l lag and had and IN
pleasant feeling In N! eass. 1 employed Dr. JoDsJ
20 rem.dJ my troLhiS whith he has done mot sati5-
iactorfly. Eh asIUS MARFIN.
woodstock, Champaign county, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
UNTIL MARCH Ist, Is64.

BE cures all euribls diseases OF the Egs and Ear,
snd Performs all d11cult and delicate operations n
surgery
Be operates for estaIae', without pin, By nav
method. o.
HestTaishtens erOs5eyes in one minute, IN CID Or
young.
he inserts artificial eyes, 10 move and a-Dsar rat
RrsI.
Dr. Jousl cures sore eyes With mild nsdilinsa.
which give no pain. r-l
els hereto ore unknown.
he cures disshargei Of the eaF5 caused BY scarlet
fever, mes sles, OF Other diseases
lie inserts artificial eas-d eEms whore the natural
drum (membrsne) is DESTROYED, which imprOTSa TIE
hearing Immediately.
Dr 5oass. performs AL dslieass opsrationa IN o.
Fs oPsTatss Tor ariiacial pspu falling efths sYs-
I'D he remedies at nee.
DR.. Jones II struments superior to tho1e OF any
surgeon IN America, and give him cecided adEznf-
age in his sp-c alty.
lOrded in the cities Of Eurcpa and America to Opta
bis prot ssOn The pro1f of the same, his Diplomas,
hsng In his Office, AZ the Angler House. open to the
i.spectiOn Of the interested
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

My son was afflicted vi an offensive dislharse OF
the ear, which was fast cestrcyinF his hearinT I
placed him under Dr.. Jones seven weeks arO and -
my satisfaction heis nov entirely cured
HENRH ASHLEY.
franklin county, noar Columbus, Jan 3 50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

NY eyes were crooked for fifteen years, and the
sight impaired thereby Dr. Jones opeaeted en- ihen
ard has made them both Straight ard full ard mad
the 81 ght good Miss MAKGARET WAGSEs,
Jack2On-St., Columbus, o., Jan. u, lsC4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

lost ore OF ny eyes Ia the service Of my country
called on DR.. Jones Wh9 hiss pat In an eye hi
siv.s me ain, whth oSss nsturally aad Isksch
aanot be distinguish ed frt N my natural ofe
WM. McKaRCLE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

-Deafnsss and Noise In the Head, IN all its T. rms
cured, II the organ Is not dls-r0yed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
DIED.

On the evening Of February 9Th, EMMA GLENN
TINA, iufsnt daughter OF Stafford G. and AnEonette
Lynch.
Funeral this CFridsy) afternoon at o'clock. from
s72 Prospeet-st. Friends Of the family are inTitsd
10 attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
DRY a0OD8.

5Hs NVSDSs
A BARGAIN-JU8T OPENED.
5000 Yards Striped Cashmere,
At S1c per ysri-cbesp at 44c.
1. i. SHERWOOD,
febll 24z and 2A saperiOr-st.
lust OPENED
Fun Az Ortmeat Of
Plain, Figured, Striped, Plaid and
Eeeded Alpaoas-Black & 0OlOrs.
Up. SHERWOOD.
lust OPENED
Another Large Lins Of
Ladies OlOaks Of Latest Styles.
Up. SHERWOOD,
ishll 242and 2i4 Sup. ior-st.
NEW SILKS-JUSF OPENED.
Brown,
Green,
Blue,
lavender,
MaUTFe,
And Purple RsPp Silks.
Al So
NEW sPREEG DRESS GOODS.
feb9 LP. SHERWOOD.
lust RECEIVED
- Real bread Bsrbs,
Lincn Cambria
Steel and Jet FTi 'ee,
IP. SHERWOOD,
tsb9 s42 and "a suPsTt0F-St.
NEW SPRING GOODS,
Opened This Day, at
H. D. KENDALL & coz.
RICE ANTIQUES,
| In every color.
Heavy Corded and Repp silks.
In ali The new Shades.
RICH BLACK sILEs.
In both Rspss snd Plain.
PAISLEY gBAELg,
In great variety.
Lama TOOl ShsEls, Eieg't Pl'd shaWls
Great Variety Plaid Dress Goods.
ALEXANDER KI9S.
All eSlors n sizes.
fsb9 Z: D. KEEnALL = co.
/
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

ITO THE AUDITOR OF THE
Il STATE or OHIO-SIR: In eeeordance with
OF the state Of ohio pls ed april a. ls eltit ed
Act 10 authorize the iucUrpJrs'iO ion OF utua In
ard seeretury Of tho Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.
port:
Ist-Thst tie name Of the Tompanyis the Farmers
Mutual , ire Insurance Company, OF Wads-
WORTH and that pripcipal Office is at Wa
a., worth Medina county, ard Staie or Ohio.
2d-Ihat ths noun OF Cash and C-sh
Asse on band. be ouging 10 said
Company wss Januzry4 ls5l... s 2 z7g "a
Sd-1hat he amount o. its AYailsb bO-
nande premium 10 eIOl said Janu-
vary 4. 1854, f,Wzg...................... 81 475 q
4th-Ihe Company 1--we no other assests
save and except the farai ure in the
office and Iron Sa,e therein
5th-Ibus the number OF Its uneEpired
policies was. January 4, ls64..-..Is5s
oth-East the amc clnt Or property insur-
bE4bs, "a on {Isa9ag. Is. @ Is54 al $50 co
bs insured by the Iuies Of the ON
p1DJ IN any one Tisk, is......---.-..... 500 90
sth-fhe Eaue amount Is allow q 10 le
insured in Cities, Towns aud Villa
ge5 10 ohe risk provided it IS at a
disaJ c. o. five rode ffom ali other
buildings 9th erwise risk is tax
en- BY The 90 ppIny.
h-Ihat no insurance is aken on blocks.
10 h-That the Company owes OF every
kind and nature 81 Os3 Of. all ghish
ts de No debts Of any kird not
due, exist ags sinst the Company
lth-Ihst there are no losses adjusted and
dEe, ell being pa IN full.
l2tk-Inat there ars no los si IN SUSPENSE
waiting p oof
l2.h-rhat ihere are 20 loss.s adjusted and
Eot doe.
l4,h-Tnat tners are no other clains what.
ever against Ino ompsny
(Sisnsdl N SHAUK, Prs=idsnt.
STATE Og OHIO, lss
Medins Co lnty, %.
We, Micnsei Shssk, President, aud A. B. Cspp.
secretary OF the before mentioned Insurance Com
pany teg duly swo say III At tha foregoing stste-
nieut Of The agairs Of said oInpaI y R eorfeot ss
th9y Ntfiy believe. SaAUk, Pr sdent.
a. b. OAPP, Secretary.
sworn TO (bJ) the said Michael shauk and B.
Catp before me and subscribed ny them In my pr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

OFFICE OF TaE AUDITOR OF sTATE,1
Columbus Chic, January 23d 1894
1t Is hereby certified that tbs foreRo1ng Is correct
copy o; the Statement OF ths Farmers Mutual Fine
Insurance Co pauY, Of WsdswOTth, Medina county
Ohio, n d. 10 this office for the year ls64 and Ow od
NE hesttn- his copr thus mad and certih 4 in
cord Ance with req uirsments OF the Act so att orlZs
tae ineorToration Of Mutual ItsGrants Companies,
passed April a Is57.
witness my hand and seal Officially.
u ~ JAS. II. GOODMAN,
1eb Z-l55 Auditor o. stzta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

Ihzve had caooksd eye for tws nty yaars. went
t. Dr. Jones, gho Is now a. the Anerican Hotsl Co.
Ia nbus, January 20,h, ls6f, who strsiRhtsned ny
eyes Ia one minute. am a farmer; ] We at Bail,
Fairfield cOunty, o. JOHN GE5SEL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Yesterday Afternoons Dispatches
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Communication with OumheF-
land Gap Cut Of. tA
Nearly ali East Tennessee Held
By the Rebels.
Debate on Consumption in the
Rebel Congress.
A Large Mississippi Fleet Organ
iZlng.
CONGRESSIONAL
wAsHISeTox, February II.
SENATE.
Mr.. CONFESS esh ed up the bill smendAtory %
IN act to provide Circuit Courts Tor OsiliofhiA
Amer amendment it vas adopted.
HOUSE.
The House bill was passed apPropIlatng s-.-
300 to rebuild the Presidents stables' laseiy
burned
Nearly ali East Tennessee Held
By the Rebels.
Debate on Consumption in the
Rebel Congress.
A Large Mississippi Fleet Organ
izing.
CONGRESSIONAL.


The House bill wss passed apPropnatng -;
600 to rebuild the Presidents stables' hse'
burned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

lost one Of ny eyer by discharge OF shot IA thu
facs; Dr.. Jones has ins lied me an artificial aye,
which gives me no pain, and moves and APPEARS iust
ike NJ na;uraleye. YANDEIEk ST 9,
nth Reg't q. vi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
LATEST DISPATCHES.

RECEIVED AT 2,3O THIS MORNING..
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25
MY AULD WIFE.
III SHERMAN SIXTH.

Oh! dinna say her bounie face
Is altered by the touch o. Time;
Nor say her form has lest the grace
The mstchless grace that marked itsprime,
To me she's fairer ,loveiier now
Than crowned VII bloom o. early days;
Nor changefu' years have only made
Mora winsome all her looks and ways.
List to her voice. Was e'er a tone
Sac full g tender love aud TRUTH
Match me its music If can
VII a. the gleesome air o. youtbl
And then her e'e-her gentle e'e;
What though its laughing light has fed,
Ifin its calm blue depths l see
a heaven of peace and Joy insteadi
Her sunny locks-yes, they are changed:
Yet still bow to Times behest,
For though the rogue has stolen the gold,
love. 1 love the stlper best.
What could become that fair meek brow
Like those smooth lustrous bands of whitei
touch them reverently, as one
Might touch an angels crown of light.
For lifes inevitable storms--
Its waves of grief, its clouds Of care,
Its many trials, bravely borne,
Have made these tresses what they are.
But praise 10 Him who rules the worldl
Coed smiles beside each frowning Ill
The storms dear wife, that bleeched thy locks
Have made the spirit whittier still.
II thou didst seem flower before,
For sportive days of sunshine given;
Thou smilest on my pathway now,
The star that lights clouded heaven.
What though the lengthening shadows fall,
That show me near my days decline,
fear no doom, Idrcad no change,
While thy dear hand is clasped in mine.
Ahlthey who na me the women a0eGE,
Now not what thou h ast bean to me!
One Being, only One, can know
The only strength I've learned from thee.
All cares were sweet. all burdens light
And crosses crowns while thou vert nighl
Thy love hath taught me how to live,
Thy smiles shall teach me how to die.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25
PorI bad Loved her when a Boy

FOR had Loved her when a Boy.
E How many men are there whose cheeks have
become wrinkled, and whose hair has turned gray
with the cares and the sorrows Of many years
who will not heave u sigh as they sadly recall
the fond anticipations of youth and compare
them with the dull realities of their experience
through life. Let them read the following lines
and say if here is lot something in them that
stirs mp the fond recollection of their youthful
and happy days, long, long ago.;
Inet her; she was thin and oldj
sho stopped and trod With tottsrinG feeti
The hair was gray that once was gold,
The voice was harsh that once was sweet,
Her hands were dwindled and her eyes,
Robbed of the girlish light ofjoy,
Were diml 1 felt sad surprised, ..-- 3.
That had loved her when boy.
But yet a something in her air.
Restored to mo the vanished time;
Nv heart grew young and seemed TO wear
Tho brightness of my youthful prime,
Itook her wit hered hand in mine
Its touch recalled ghost Of joy
kissed it with a reverend sigh,
For had loved her when boy.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25
Devils.

There are many devils who walk this world,
Devils great and devils small.
Devils with tails and devils without, -
Devils who whisper, and devils who spout,
DeYilsBho mystify, devils who teachj
Devils who pray, and devils who preach; G.
Bat the lying devil who takes his perch
. On the highest seat in the highest church,
And makes his religion the means and ends
For coneealing his guilt and betraying his friend
And affects a devotion his soul abhors, ------
His morality squaIibg by statute laws,
is the shabbiest devil Of all.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

A REVEREND LOYAL LEAGUER EsDEsD An.
BILLE.-We publish elsewhere from tbs
Springfield Massachusetts, Republican "a
account of the catching Methodist Pafson /,
enaesbabbille. ia young lady's bad am bSt;
aud of his escape through window to th6
woods. In the chamber, from which the
Reverend Kibbls made so hasty and un.
clerical exit, was found by the father Of the
young lady "revolvsr and dirt" We done
know which is the greater scandal, the
chamber affair, or his wearing these deadly
weapons. Hs seemed desirous of making
Mars and Venus keep company. The Be.
publican tells US: "What regard to the re-
volver and dirk, he says that he belongs TO
the Uni0n League, every number of which
is obliged to carry weapons The know
ledge of this secret of the Loyal Lsaguey6
m ay be of some service hereafter ID criminal
trials. The way in which il came to be
divulged does not lessen its value. BrotheF
Kibbe. since this exposure, will doubtl6S-
have call to Boston. where such maiifOES
tations are greater relished. ~
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25
Abolitionism Pretending Love Tor shSS


The Washington Chronicle has t6s fol4
lowing singular item of news: ss s7ssa
ut is not harder for rich man to eufIf
INTO the kingdom OF heaven than for pro.
slavery man to be true to the Union.1
y nth we read this Interesting item. We
had supposed that as slavshoIders ms de the
mon. composed originally of slave Statas:
tnae .hey loved and were true to &c. The
Constitution, which binds the Union toeeth. .
er as it was bound until Abolitionism tram
Piled the one under foot and is now DESTROYS
| ing the Others. bears the signature Of Gao.
Washington, slaveholdsr; and the Dselas
ration of Independence, which laid thd
foundation of the Union, was drafted hy
statesman that held slaves.
The Abolition press aver that. until the
advent OF the present Administration. the
country has been governed by slaveholders,
and certainly until certain plank 10 thS
Chicago platform was substituted for The
Constitution, the Union was loved and rev.
erenced and the States that composed it.
with all their rights respected were prosperS
Gus and their citizens happy. - 49,
It is strange. if true ard The ChfoniclS
says 1t is. that as soon as the political pow.
er Of the Union passed for the first time In.
to the hands of its friends ~ that il. should
70 uIsi uPISOs ieuL III tNaluS Win AIalE pr0&s
pect. if the war continues, for being broke
into almost as many pieces az there arc
States in the North and in the West, fss
Until now we have supposed that thu
natural enemies of the Union were the Abo.
iilionists. Fo. yearsthey proclaimed thsm<
selves so-for years they tried to rend IL ID
twain; and for years. on the return of each
anniversary of the natal day of Americas
Independ dence. they burned and buried thS
American Constitution, amid ieers and cure
ses. in the City of Boston, because, as they
alleged, it was covenant with death aud
q league with hellln But now it seems all
this was done, by these latter day political
sinners. from pure love; that they cursed
and made a mock of the Union becauhS
alone of their excessive fondness for il, and
that their efforts to tend it asunder was but
to conceal their affection. as the love sick
boy resorts to various silly devices to con.
ceal his fondness for the village maiden
who first caught his too susceptible heaft.--s
Aboltionism must be q paradox; for. acoords'
ing to The Chronicle. it means one thing
when It does another, for Il has destroyed
the Union, all for the lovei bore it.
In the same manner that AbotitioAIsui
has shown its love for the Union, Mr.. Linz
coin is now showing his love for the people
by forcing them into the army against theif
will. From such love, aud from such
friends as Abolitionism furnishes, "Good
Lord deliver TN 2. Ne,0s.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

r- The clergy by their participation In poll
tless have not only lost the esteem Of white
man. IA will be seen by an extract IN
: icsaRDAhSE column, that even the negroes Of
a WashiDgton GiIy win no longer allow them
20 othoisGe ia their churches.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

A REMARKABLE SOCIAL GovERNoR. Gov i:
Powell, of Kentucky, was never an orator;
but his conversational, story telling and So
cial qualities ware remarkable. His great
forte lay in establishing personal intimacy
with every one he met, and in this way he
powerful in electioneering. He cKeWed
immense quantities of tobacco, but 1evver
carried the weed himself, and was always
begging it of every one he met. His resi-.
dencs was in Hend erson, and In coming DIP
the Ohio past that place I overheard the
following characteristic anecd ote of him!
A citizen of Henderson coming on board |;
fell into conversation with a ssenger who
madeinquiries about Powell.
Hs=lives in your place, believe, don't
be? ~
Yes, one of our oldest citizens.
Very sociable man, amt he2
Remarkably so.
Weil, thought so. think he 10 one oi
the most sociable men ever met In all uS
life-wonderfully sociahle. ! was iIErbs
dnced to him over at Grayson Springs idsI
sum ner, and he hadn't been with ME tsa
minutes when he begged all the tobacco I
had. got his feet up in my lap, and spit alt
over Mechanically sociable.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

son he urges against coercive policy ar, +
effect similar to those now urged by The
opponents of the PRESENT war:
"First, sir, permit me too observe th at The
use of forca alone Is but tenn pora.y. I,
may subdue for q moment. but it does no
remove the necessity of subduing again
and nation IS not governed which is per-
petually to be conquered. 90 e-sk !.
ysDext objection is Its uncertainty. Ter
ror is not always the effect of force; aud an
armament is not victory. II you do moi
succeed you are without resource, 70: con-
ciliation falling, force remains, but force
failing. no further hope of reconciliation is
left. Power and authority are sometimes
bought by kindness, but they can never be
begged as aims by an impoverished and de-
feated violence, .sa04 -
"A further objection to force is sthat you
impair the object by your very end deAvofs to
preserve it. The thing you fought for Is not
the thing which you recover; but deprecia-
ted, sunk, wasted aud consumed in the con :
test. Nothing less will content me than
whole America. I do not ctoose to consum
Its strength along with our own, because in
all parts it is the British strength that I con-
sumo. l do not choose to be caught by a
foreign enemy at the end Of this exhaust
ing conflict, aud still less in the midst of it.
/ may escape but I can make DO insurance
against stsuch an event. Let me add that /
do not cloose wholly to break the Ameri-
can spirit, because it is the spirit that has
made the country" o."
beseech you listen! Let the cry of the
wido " and of the orphan reach your hearts.
If the stability. of our endangered institution
q dsmembere empire and ABSORPTION OF all
our great ndustrial and prod uctivs interests
have no terror, think. oh! think of the dark
and shadowy future awaiting your own pos
terity.
8: Peace! Peace' God ofour fathers grantus peace;
Peace in our hearts and at thine affairs; peace
On the red waters and their blighted shores;
Peace for the lenguered cities, and the hosts
That watch and bleed around them and within;
Peace for the hc meless and the fatherless;
Peace fer the captive on his weary way,
And the mad crowds who jeer his helplcssness;
For them that suffer, them that do the wrong;
Shining and sinned against o God for ALL
For distracted, torn, and bleeding land
Spread the glad tidings Give US, give Us peace!'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

A German statistical writer remarks that
the invention OF the sewing machine mas
eEabied one woman to sew 40 meeh as
hondred could sew by hand century ego.
but, he continues one woman now de-
mands as M uoh clothing as hundred did 9
oeatuty aSo-so that the sitnstion is not
changed so much after ALI
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

When you hnd,a man too close and stin-
gy 10 advertise, you can safely put him
down as too selfish to act generously, or very
fairly or honesly.bS 1Ht f rfLf
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

How. an old maid always eyes a single
ggutfemEnl She looks at him as she would
ate og 10 cog days- wondering whethe or
heiptepds TO bite. - - r
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

a3r A shoPkeepsr generally shuts up al sun
set His wife isn't aptto "shut up" before
she falls to sleep.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

LENT An exchanges, in speeding OF the
observsace Of this season which com nend-
Cd on "Wednesday of last week. says: Ash
Vel nesday is the beginning OF Lent For
the benefit of our readers who are not aware
of the regulations, We give the principal
Tn,as bv Which they may be guided in the
rslioio1s obssfvsncss Of this holy seasoa.4-,.
All persons who have attained the sgs Of
ions msal, 8 day Throughout the entire esAs
SON <Sondays exespted;J Aiisht collation.
IS SLOWED ID the morning and the sanas Ia
The evening. The use Of tbs Hssh IleGti Is
7strfotIy forbidden on all days save Mo6da4s,'
Tuesdays aud Thursdays Isx6spt 9fsE snd
last Thursdays on which ocsasioH6 Il can
be used atoms meal only. Fish and Gesh
are not allowed at the sana61 nsakf ilkg Z
bu ter eggs and cheese are net at eI tef.
biddsn. Persons whose occupations ata; pt
Z laborions. and exha6stihg uat9fe af9 -
required to fast. but must absasin tao0s ~ek
meat on the days prohibitsd'
II the ant el7ss % 'exanpls d indol q
is nese than > great mahg .dnelss d. B.
, .
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

MANY of the waves of trouble, like, those
of thA ocean, viii. if we await them calmly
bros 3 at our fsst and disapEtsan - :.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

eTz = = szss sesAMgsI PoLss.s
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

II the ant eivss sri example cf indna q
lis nvte than ; great many d16lss d. a.
.sass1s e aaa&A 4 Sksaa
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-25

EE;aIHe s7-si s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13

threatened by riOtous demonstrations
for merely hanging out banner
inscribed with sentiments which every
patriot must approve, and none but Il
man totally lost to all his obligations as
good citizen or member Of society
would condemn. In Kansas city, Judge
Birch was unable to proceed with his
canvass, his life being threatened by a
mob In Troy, Lincoln county, a McClel-
Ian meeting was fired into by some sol
dicr8, no doubt set on by low dema-
gogues more responsible than the sol
diers; and among the peaceable, good
citizens there assembled for lawful pur
pose, and in the exercise of rights which
no man should dispute, one individual
was killed and two wounded. In ,jeiier-
son city, an attempt was made to break
up a Mcclellan meeting by rowdles, who
were melted by well known dcmagogues,
who piled their tools with whiskey. On
that occasion, George bingham, State
Treasurer, and a most estimable man,
was assailed, and by accident only es
capped with his life. In Moniteau county,
we are informed that two persons, who
were prominent at a Mcclellan meeting,
were murdered on their way home, after
the meeting broke up. Probably these
instances comprise but a portion of the
outrages committed by men who, while
committing them, profess to be acting in
the interests of Mr. Lincoln.
at was predicted by some before the
canvass opened, that terrorism would be
used to prevent the opponents of Mr.,
Lincoln from conducting an active can
vass and from voting in Missouri We
are sorry to say that, from the indications
SO far, these predictions arc likely to be
realized"