Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19

Stow & Wilcox company were "intimidating" their workmen by using the tabooed enye- lopes is false. None have been used in this town.
 Miss Emma Bradley, daughter of MT. Anon Bradley, capitalist, and MT. E. O. Yeamans, salesman for the Upson 6 Hart Go. of UnionviIle, were married last evening by the Rev. MT. Buel of Cleveland.
 October 1S.-The Republican meeting on Wednesday evening was very enthusiastic. About five hundred were present, many of whom were ladies. A flag was raised and the street was well illuminated. Spirited ad- dreases were made by Herbert E. Benton and MT. Payey of New Havens as the speakers who were announced were unable to be pres ent. MT. Frank Bushnell was called upon and responded by few well chosen remarks. Music by the drum corps and singing by ths Chnton glee club added much to the spirit of the occasion, and all unite in saying that it was grand Republican "rally." special town meeting is to be held on Saturday to receive the report of the commit tee on railroad crossings, and to consider the order recently issued by the railroad commis- sioners.
 Miss Nellie Meigs, who has been spending the summer in Europe, has returned home. Rev. Levin F. Buell., who has been for the last four months in Oconomonoc, Wisconsin, has received and accepted a call to the Con kTSSdt1Ou21 c0QTcA 1Q S9yrn8, Ns ana has entered upon his new duties. L1NCOLN,s GREAT HEART. Another Story Illustrating she Sym- pathetic Nature of the Famous War President
 Will the world ever know what depth of tenderness there was in the heart of Abra- ham Lincoln? An anecdote, published for the first time by the Youths Companion, brings out one more instance in which his sympathies, awakened by a little child, ao- ply controlled his action. In one of the first skirmisEes of the civil war young Un- ion soldier was so severely wounded in the leg that the limb had to be amputated. On leaving the hospital the young soldier, by the aid of influential gentlemen, obtained 6 position as government weigher of hay and grain. Not long after he had entered upon his duties his superior officer said to him: sSee here, MT. -, this hay weighs so much on these scales; but to the government it weighs so much more." "1 do not understand, sir, that way of do- ing business. l can enter but one weight, and that is the correct one," answered the young weigher.
 His superior walked away uttering threats.
 
 ! petty prosecutions for his honesty, and it was not long before he received notice that the government had no further use for his service. The summary dismissal made him so down hearted that when he told the story to his family ne seemed a man without hope. Father" replied the eldest daughter, 8 girl of thirteen, "cheer up! I am going to see President Lincoln. I known he will ' make it all right"
 Her father and mother tried to turn her purpose, saying that it would be useless to see the President, ss he would not attend to such 8 petty matter as the dismissal of a weigher of grain. But her faith in the Pres ident's sense of justice was so strong that she went to the White House, and after three days of patient waiting in the ante-room was admitted to MT. Lincoln's presence. The hour for receiving visitors had nearly expired, and as she entered the room the President, throwing himself on 6 lounge, said wearily: "Well, my little girl, what can I do for youg
 She told her artless story. Mir. Lincoln listened attentively and with smile asked: ''But how, my dear, do I know that your statement is true9"
 "Mr. President" answered the girl with energy, "you must take my word for it." 'I do," replied the President rising and taking her hand. "Come with me to MT. Stanton"
 Stanton" said MT. Lincoln, as they en- tered the office of the great War Secretary, ''I wish you would hear this child's story"
 'I have no time," answered the over- worked man.
 But you must," replied Mir. Lincoln.
 ''I have not 8 moment to spare to-day, Mir. President"
 "Come again, my dear, tomorrow, and MT. Stanton will hear you then," said the President, leading her away.
 The next day she was admitted at once to the President, who took her over to MT. Stanton's office. The secretary listened to the child's simple story and was so moved by it that he indignantly exclaimed before she had finished: ''The internal rascall" He went to his desk and wrote an order for the immediate dismissal of the dishonest of 6cial, and for the appointing of the little girls father to the vacant place.
 MT. Lincoln never forgot the child; he told her story to several congressman, and through their influence her two brothers were enrolled among the pages of tho House of Representatives.