davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
the SOUTHERN UNION MEN,

During the whole war they have
constituted party, in several States
exceedingly influential, and at
times seeming almost able to OBJ
tain the control, known as con,
servatives. While they yielded
a normal submission to the rule Of
Davis and his Cabinet, they sought
by every means, within the scope
OF what they called a constitutions
al opposition, to weaken the pow
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07


Our obligation to them grows
not merely out of the fact that we
have liberated them, but out Of the
other fact that we have used their
services as soldiers in the field, and
they have there borne arms under
the same flag which our white sol
diers have fought for, aud by their
fidelity and bravery have estab.
lished their claim to our gratitude.
We, therefore, must recognize ouI
duty to make their freedom a thing
valuable them. The hopes which
they have cherished must not be
disappointed, if wo have the p ower
to fulfill them. The freedom which
we give them must not be q FREQ,
dom in name simply, but in deed
and truth--a freedom which shall
give them the fullest opportunity
to make such advancement in civil
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-10-24
Not Very Consistent.

~ Our readers will sec by the annexed
extracts, how consistent the Raleigh
Pr0gress has been. This paper it will
be remembered, favors the hanging of
JEFFERSON DAVIS for treason, when its
editorhelpsd to place him at the head
ofthe late Confederate Government, and
also served in the army Of the c. s., as
an officer. Consistency with the Pro-
gress, indeed would be d most remarka.
BILE jewel:
we shall not support or advise loyal
men to support any man for Congress,
at the election soon to take place, who
IS not prepared to say that he can fake
the prescribed oath To send such men
TO Washington will be simply to trifc
with the government and seal orr own
doom. Raleigh Progress, OcDll.
1--WE think that we are as loyal to
the government Of the United States as
any man in North Carolina, tina. we are
as,good a Union man, as the best, and
yet @e would not take the oath TO hold
any Office in the gift of the President ::
and for the simple reason that we could
not take it without perjury. Nor do
we believe there is IN man in North
Carolina, with sufficient. prominence to
render 1t probable chat he will be called
to official position, that cam"
lealeigh Progress Of JulY.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-10-24
The News.

The latest that we have from oar our
State delegation, nov in Washington,
Is that "Mr Huger, 'one Of the South
carolina delegates to present the memo.
rial for the pardon ofJef. Davis, being
too i'll to visit the Executive Mansion
on Saturday, the proposed ipterview to)
hear she Presiasat,s a. e memo.
flsl dld not nformali
ca'l was made by cgates,
and IL q brief conversaficIi d. D Resident.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-10-24
Important News for the Sea Island
Planters @ IL

JULIAN MITcnELL, Esq, Of this city,
says the Charleston .News of the l2th
INST, LETT here some time since, on amin.
portant mission to Washington City, in
arefergnceio the recovery and speedy5res,
77tscras's'rt vr- me = aTttrstbsr-
lands on our Sea Islands, These lands,
comprising the finest Sea Island Cotton
soil IN the world has been as most Of
our readers know, in possession OF the
Freedmen's Bureau, and twas for The
purpose of grttingthem out of that insti.
tuition, and to enable the owners to net
possession OF their property and go to
work, that induced Mr.. MlTcHrLL to
undertake. tile task. WIN. WItALEY
Esq, law partner OF Mr.. MrTcnEII, YES
'tefday received advices that the efforts
tor restoring the property had been
completely successful, ard that after re.
peated ard anxious interviews with The
Presldentnnd Secretary Of War, Mr..
MlTcHELL had succeeded in procuring
a general order for the restoration
of the lands To- the respective own,
ers.
In pursuance Of these orders, Cen
Howard will shortly visit Charles.
ton, to make formal surrender If
them. ,f
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-10-24
Destructive Fire in Charleston. 7

At about four O'clock yesterday
.morning.a a most destructive fire broke
out IN the rear Of the promises No. AL
Hayne street, occupied by Mr.. w. Tf.
.Chafee as wholesale grocery and liquor
store. The cause Of the fire is not
.known,9the first evidence of It's existence
being dicovered whilcitwas in full blast.
10 a<short time after its discovery the
flames had reached the entiresbnilline.
Iand, had caught those adjoinipg. Tbonsh
iRere vas scarcely any mir stirring, no
breeze whatever, the FIRE spread rapidly.
a5ldall stpesexertions q The fireman failec}
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-10-24
[Communicated.l I
Scrip.

EDITOR NEws: The great increase
ofshin,plasters lately, render it neccsaa,
ry that some blan should be adopted in
order to curtail the amount issued and
to give ass one ofaregular stamp. Can.
not orr town Council issue a scrip?
Our merchants conld then buy any
Quantity otit. Or. if this is not approx
ed, let the merchants club together and
send to the first National Bank, Char.
lotte, N. c., and procure enough for.
CHANGE Some plan should be adopted
to get change that will give confidence.
and stop the excess of individual issues.
Wt it srt ALBERT.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-10-24
w wLNM SBORO.
Tuesday Morning, October "a, 1865

We present our readers this morning
with larger sheet than usual, and shall
continue to keep it at its present size.
We do not desire to write lengthy ar.
ticle upon the merits of our paper, but
cit to speak for itself Those who
think It worthy of their patronage, we
shall be pleased to wait upon. ~.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-10-24

lntlmatcd that Governor Alagrath could
be released from custody. Not a word
was saidas to jeff. Davis"
Gen. Monroe NJ. Parsons, of Missouri,
late of the Confederate service, is report.
ed to have been recently killed near
Camargo, McxRo, in fight between
the Liberals and Imperialiss After
the surrender of Kirby Smith he went
to Mexico, with several of his men and
Joined the forces of Juarez. lie served
under Sterling Price during the war.
Nearly all The members Of the Ala
baMa State Convention signed memo
lal to President Johnson in behalf of
Jefferson Davis.
The Vicksbulg Herald learns that
the property of Joseph E. Dayis, Esq,
elder brother of the President of the late
Confederate States, located in Warren
county, has been restored to him; also,
that the property Of Jacob Thompson
and General n b. Forrest has never
been touched at all
The, Hon. lewis NJ. Aver is cand.
date for Congress from the second Con.
gresslonal District. Mr. Aver is a citi.
zen of Barnwcl, s. C.
The North. Carolina State Convcn.
ton adjourned on the 10Th inst. but un.
der resolution to meet again next
May.
a proposition is before the Legisla.
ture ofTennessce to authorize stay Of
execution in cases now pending, Until
the farmers ofthat State can make two
orthrce crops.
A Washington dispatch says that a
farmer near Steubenvillc, Ohio, hiss
made application to the Freedmcn's Bu
reau, at Washington. for one hundred
blacks. It's hoped he will be promptly
supplied.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-10-24
The Election.

We compile, as far as heard. from, the
result of the election throughout our
State for Governor, lieutenant. Cover.
nor, State Senator, and members of the
House Of Representatives
RICHLAND DISTRICT.
aovernor-Orr, 344 Hampton 2S.
Ut Govemor.-Porter $40.
Seuator-E. j. Arthur 40l.
Representatives. Wallace, 379; Tai.
ley, 35G; 9achman, $50; Scout, 296
Geiger, 266; Kinsler, 252; Baskin, lS3;
Sbiver, IL.
Total number of votes polled in the
District 55S. 81
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
Govemor-Jas. L, Orr, $50; Wade
Hampton, 66l
Lieutenat Governor. VIM. D. Por.
ter (withont oppositiop,) 1877.
Senate--Henry BUST and w. S.
Henncry. AZ
House of Representatives The fol-
loving gentlemen have been elected as
Representatives j. "A. Wagner, +.
MelcherS, G. III. Simonton, II. G. Bark,
er, II. S. Duryca, Il. ,Magrath, r. Seig.
ling, j. Hankel. +. j. Porcher, j. b.
Campbell, j. M. Eason, Benz Lucas,
w. j. Gayer w. E. Mikel r. j. Coo.
gan, j. Mulvaney, Il. p Ryan, j. Mill.
gan, 5. Lord, jr., Ed. Richardson
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
Seaator--Ll Bocz,r.
Representatives Col. Il. S Lowne
and DR. SIS. J. Hayes
ABBEvfLLE DISTRICT.
Senator-Thos. Thompson.
Representatives.. w. Hearst w.
b A. Lee, ID. w. Aiken, Robt. A. Fair.
A. q. Haskell
Senato3Jas Mempnilk 7f q
} Representatives ~ IA. Walker, Y.
A. Lipsey, I. p. House
Ia YORK DISTRICT
y Senatot--G. w. Williams
Representatiyes-W. c.. Black, A. S.
Wallace, J. W. Rawlinson, a. B.
, Springs. Il
~ ii NEWBERRY DISTRICT. ( rh
Governor-Orr n !; Hampton, 24I.
Senator4J FL. Williams.
W Refresentatives-C. II. Suber, E. S.
Keitt A. G. Darlington.
II. u o.. N 'HIh . Hsa d..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-10-24

others, his crimeand punishment. When
confinement is resorted 10, j think it.
should be only at tnight, the offender be-.
ing made to dohis dailytwork, unaerthe,
surveillance of a fellow laborar, in such
a amanneras to prevent escape This;
system prevents the health being Affect
ed, and loss of work, and I<have nevSr
known tito fnil in wddcing the most dis
orderly 10 obedience i'm short tiuie,,
and once established, seldom has 10 be
rcsortcd to. Ofconrse, justice must be
the governing principle, to make any
punishment effective as system. The!
'largcf the number n,a PLANTATION, the,
greater the necessity OF discipline and.
system to insure success and good order;
and the discipline must be acknowledged
and promptly executcd on the plantations
---ior if tribunals have to be resorted
to forthe awards of punishment in minor
offences, the difficulties and delays at,,
tpndant thereon, in loss Of time, interftr-
ence with other duties, &c, will too
often deter the planter from seek.
ing justice, and the offender escape there
by.
So much for the employee, Tie en-
ployer should be held to equal RESPONSE
bility for the strict fulflment Of his part
OF the contract, and such punishment I'M.
posed ON his failure or neglect of obliga.
lions as will insure equal Justice to the
negro. An organized system, based on
tie above plan, subject Of course to local
notifications, [ think would. in short
time, restore this country to comparative
prosperity and kindly feeling between
the two races. At the same time / do
not wish TO be understood as advocating
the doctrine that the freedom, fthe ne. Z
gro willSbc benefit either to the coun.3
try OF their race, as compared with their 4
former condinon of slavery but Lac
cept this as the best alternative to save
us and them from the Hopeless ilinw,iicls
now threatens bolh. lb
The above may possibly contain sus 1,
gestions of importance in establishing
just laws for the future govern,nentlof
/ both races in tlieir relations to each 9TH
or, and III tlfat hope L offer this to your
consideration. A PLaNpER,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-10-24
From Washinrton.

from WaSnlngL0n. .5Hsla =
WAslIlNGToN, October ILL., Thes
assertion is made positively iin intelli.
gent quarters that there is now before
the Governments something in sthai iiS
,tnre Of proposal from che BriJisil
s:.issi ft9Ast q R9K silaaz sfjsS
ltses ss tied ont at British ports, and
also " srrive at some agreement ,wliichsy
sliaD prevent a recurrence of Ike tran$s
actpEs hereaftcg as between the twbs
nations, whether tho hostile condition
exls'sin Great Britain or in the Unite,l
States. & II y N \,
ls NY}AsRtNGToS, Oct. is. - As the
limo for the assembling oil, the next Cons
gress approaches, discussion and specu.
iatlon increase in1all quarters concernsa
inc, be standthe President.will fake III
his message onathe practical question of
admitting representatives from tles
Sp1tfefny States. He}may possibly say
llttle that Is new on the subject. Ais
his words and deeds attest that he be-
'llsyes the american people are for tIiel
;,niop of all the STATS that individuals
sw.io sti,lld ~ .thG way ot. that result Will
have 6 e To- stand aside Or 10 be trodden
stowal Z, ~ lls progress that. we made War
f9y t'Se 1Unloa denying tlIeSrfght ofany
Slalc 70 seeede proclaiming llso.caled
acfs 9l setsssfeitniterlynnll and void
NtGat e. the3men whc strove to break mp
itlle Onion have mainly given up the
aattlr'mpt IN good faith and offer to come
1Dacks = and that wegoftlie North canpot
sniNtIiy our past action by now asserting
that they NOT only were out Of the
slfn!on during the rebellion but shall re-s
man nan out o. ltlattsr making proper sub;
MISSION. These assertions have been
lsYprressed or implied in nj lost every
pubic address of bis since his installa1s
= llon; qgd may :. ee taken as the nnerring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-11

The Washington Star says All the IL
dications now are that the impractlcaoe !heo-
!; rists of the Massachusetts school Will nave
much less influence in the coming Congress
than has been predicted, and that the question
Of negro su zee and kindred questions WIN W
dealt with in a practical, statesmanonke n's III
ner'' We hope the indications h''y az
turn out to be fulfilled by the result.
Atthe NJ. & Conference held IN le en- g,
last week, great enthusiasm was mad h the
the Introduction of Bishop Soule, who IS thH g
oldest bishop of that faith in the Horlu .n al
present rose to their feet at his entf 5 t1o
Recess was a d. during which he receives eest 'nf
congratulation of clergyman from all pai'0 u
the country.
In St. Marys Parish, louisiana, two negal4 tba
ono - whom wa chaged with larcency,' ana tne
other with whip ping a white boy. with Cow
hide after being committed to jail by Jusuce
# the Peace at Brashear, were released oy tne
Military Provost Marshal, who arrested ana
;mnrisoned the editor of the Planters Banner
for commenting on the transaction.
There are now said to be twenty colored wo-
men and girls living by RIGHTEOUSNESS at New
Orleans Whe there was one at any time prior
to the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-11

1HRoUG By RAIL FROM W "a I IGGt
TON AND ALEXANDRIA, TO E1CH-
MOND AND LYNCHB URG.
IN and after FRIDAY, September |, 1900,
J the trains between Washington, Alexan-
dria, Richmond and Lynchburg, will run
as 1o1'0"s TRAINS SOUTH
Toave Washington, 100 a. N. and 8.3 Op. N.
. Alexandria, 1856 a. m. and 800 p III.
G0rdonsville. II. Bop. ~, and 80 a. N.
arriving at Richmond at 5 .. IN. and 6 90 a m.
!: " Lynchburg, s. Pop: m. and a. IN.
TRAINS NORTH.
& Richmond at 100 a. m. and is
GordonsvilIe, y: 30 p. m. and =; 20 a. m.
arrive at Alexandria 4.55 p. m. and 81 a. m
6 Washington, 5 90 p. m. and 90 q, m
On Sundays leave Washington at $50 p. m.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria at a.
Leaves Gordonsville at Il. IS p: m. and arrives
at Alexandria at p. N. Through freight
leaves Alexandria at a. M, and ARRIVES at
Lvnchburg at 10 p. m. Leaves Lynchburg at
3.2Oa. NJ, and arrives at Alexandra at e. 10 p m
Passengers for Warrenton will take the a:
m. train south from Washington, and the $40
a. m. train north from Lynchburg.
Passengers by the 6.45 a. m. and 7.l5 p M
trains from Lynchburg, and the a. m. and
715p. m. trains from Richmond connect WITH
trains at Washington for all parts Of the North
and West.
This route has the advantage over all others,
by having a continuous rail Fl ON New cork to
Lynchburg miles
It also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run,
Manassas Brstoe, CatletSs RapiR2anann n6cro
many of the late great battles were fought
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express
building, opposite the B. s. O. r. R. Depot in
Washing ton, also at the Depot, on Maryland
avenue, Washington.
Trains leave from the corner OF flrst ana y
Streets Washington
General Superintendent.
j. NJ. BROADUS,
General Passenger Agent.
Alpyondria Sept. l. 1865. sep It'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-11
PREPARED PERU
+ WAN GUANO.
10 per cent. Ammonia.

as per cent. PhOsphates
COMPOSED of Peruvian GuGmo o'ad pore ~ D''S''
we We manufacture this and claim that it is
THE BEST FERTILIZER LIN USE.
Wepledge our business reputation IN 1t, ana
guarantee its standard.
We do not sell to dealers-we manufacture
on1v for our own sales 1t cannot therefore be
adulterated. ,rro>-s
We offer as reference on application, the
names of many Of the leading farmers OF Mary
land. who have used it for years successfully. ;,
We desire to introduce this fertilizer IN the
'Old Dominion, and request trial OF It's mer-
;+s Full particulars given on application
BONE DUST,
Manufactured at our own mill, from ZONES
that have not been boiled or calcined:
Of the advantages of this over Bone Dust
manufactured from boiled or calcined bones, all
farmers are acquainted; it therefore needs no
comment. w 49,, ,o,,a
and guarantee only the above:
J. P. BARTHELOW,
Dealer IN
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Seeds
and Fertilizers.
559. 9TH ST., near Pa. av., Washington.
Washington, sep I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-11


UPHOLSTEKING AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Furniture Coverings, Damasks Reps, Bro
catills. Silk Goods and Hair Cloths: also @plen-
did assortment Of Piano and Table Covers.
Linen and Cotton Chintzss tor Furniture
Slips.
Tambor, Muslin and Nottingham Lace Cur
tains.
Curtains, Draperies, Window Shades and
Venetian Blinds made in the latest style and
best manner by superior Workmen.
Store Shades. all sizes and colorS, maze ana
lettered at short notice.
Orders from abroad solicited, and will receive
prompt and especial attention.
Our facilities for furnishing STEAMBOATS,, pack
s se1, S-Sn WALTER Crook, JE., Importer
00O BUSHELS PRIME SEED {, M y, 4rEIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-11
Railroads and steamboats,.
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA Is. Il,

l@ q, CO fz.:= =;:=.: - z:.:s::5=
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06
ARCANA WATCH.

IAN AlIJ1SstAAN i IO az AS
WATCHES.
The cases of this watch are an entirely new
invention composed Of ak diff rent metals
combined, rollcl together aud planished, pro-
ducing an exact imitation Of IS carat gold
called Arcana, which will aiwavs keep its
color. They are S beautiful as solid gold,
and are affored at o%ne-eighth the cost. The
case is beautifully designed with Panel and
shield for name, with Patent Push Pin, and
engraved in the e-act style of the celebrated
Goh Hunting Levers, and are really hand
some and desirable, and SO exact an imitation
o, gold as defy detection. The movement is
Manufactured by the well known St Jimey
Watch Company Of Europe, and are sup ,rblr
flashed, having engraved pallets fancy cry
ell bridges, adjusting regulator, with gold,
balance and the improved iewelled action
with line dial and skeleton hands, and is
warented a good time keeper
These watches IRE Of three different sizes
the smallest being for Ladies', aud are all hun
ting cases. A case of six will be sent by mail
or Express for Si25,00. A single one sent in
a hal dsonle Morocco case for SIS; will readi-
~ sell for three times theil est. We are sole
agents for this watch in the United States,
and none are genuine which do not bear our
Trade mark.
GIRARD W. DEVAUCH 4 CO.,
IN Importers, Is Mailcn Lane, n. y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

AGRlCU IIURAl NPLBML TS
Farming Machinery,
Have now on hand for Sale,
KIRBY'S COMBINED REAPEh
AND MO WEIR,
j. III. Manny's Combined Reaper
aud Mower,
Balls Ohio Reaper and .Mouer,
Sweepstakes Threshing Machines, Two Horse
buckeye Cultivators, Runk's Patent
Gang Plow, T. 4. Cats Pa
tent Combined seed
sower and
Cultivator,
Stoner's Patent Cast Steel Wire Tooth Sulkey
Horse Rake,
Selby's & Elders Premium Corn Planter,
G. W. Browns lGnleshurgh, Corn Planter,
Spring tooth Hay Rake without wheels
and lifted over the winnow by hand.
Wooden Tooth Revolving Horse
kakee, Burrall's Iron Corn
Shelters, Hidc-roll hay
cutters, also LAYER
hay-cutters,
Horse hsy-fo1ks, Fiye-tooth cnltivatsr, double
shovel plows, Grand Detour Flows
Of all sizes, and
Moline Clipper Plows.
Particular attention is called to our assort-
ment Of F. F. Smiths
CAST CAST-STEEL PLOWSl-
| Large Size breaking P2ows, wih and
Without trucks.
Wakefield corn. planters, which arc the
best in use. We have also, the best nssort-
ment Of forks, spades, shovcls, hoes and rakes
in this market also baskets of oil Kinds.
measures Of all kinds, curry combs, cards,
horse : ] rushes, coffee : mills, wash. boards,
selves, buck. So VS., saw bucks, ox-bows. clothes
wringcrs, wcll-buckets, fax and wool-wheels
brooms, bed-cords, halters, pals, wash-tubs,
wooden bowls, grind-stones and hangings,
fork AM hoe handles of nj! kinds and sizes,
also a general assortment of wagon : stuff,
consisting Of hubs, ~fclloes, sawed and bent,
spokes, axels, tongues, buggy-pol:s and shafts
finished AMI unfinished.
Also, a large supply Of Sehuttler's and Racine,
Wisconsin, Wagons.
In calling attention to the above articles
we do not claim that We have bought or can
sell cheaper than anybody west of Chicago
We do claim however, that we have bought a
argc stock, and rs cheap as any one else car
buy. all Of which we intend to sell at prices
| that will warrant. those in need of our goods
in buying them. Call and examine for your
elves.
GRAHAM & NELSON,
Toledo, Iowa, March l6, 1865. II
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06
q NEWS.

Mr.. II. A. Carter Of IIopkinton, Del
aware Co., tbs State, last Spring plant.
cd twenty acres Of sorghum. A few
days ago be was offered $1,000 for one
half oY it in the field. We'll done.
General Croker died at Washington
ON the 26,h ult., and was buried at Des
Moinea, his place Of residence, las, Sun
day.
W. II. Dickson, Of the 9th Iowa reg
i'm, ut, was recently robbed al Dubuune
VI $3.50. The thief and $50 were re
covered.
Thomas Foley, arrested Cor stab.ine
his brother, escaped from the officers .,
Dewitt on Friday last.
Tie ministers Of Iowa City have ar
ranged for gu door ncachiny ever,
Sabbath at ! O'clock, T.. 81.
The present population Of Cedar Co.
as shown by the census rc,urns from
each township, published in the Tiptol
advertiser is, males, 1916 females
G,94l; total, 1907.
Charles Persing of Dubuque county
recently tried 10 murder his wife by run
ming q wheel Of his wagon ovcr bel
neck. The brute held his wife while
tho wheel passed twice oyer her lie,
cries brought assistance, and the at,
tempted murderer was arrested. IIt
VAS taken TO Dubnlne, and after exam
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

nation, was held to bail in the pit,ful
little sum Of $500.
In the northeast part Of this county,
a short time since, the nigh: +: Q Oh, train
on the NJ. & NJ. Il. r., ran over a drove
of twenty one mules, KILN: or render
ing worthless the entire lot. The mules
were huddled together on the track, and
were not observed in time to stop the
train. Whistling only made their mule
ships crowd the closer together, and the
engineer, there being no alternative, ran
the train into them under a full head Of
steam, much to the disgust Of the limo
cen mules, who were thrown III every
direction in . horribly mangled condi.
Montezuma Republican.