davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

denial, but no answer came from Mentor
Then he bulldozed the Sage of Mentor a
second time, and the bulldozer
FRIGHTENED GARFIELD.
He hastily wired back to the sanity
Jewell a second message, and in his des-
peration Jewell commanded the Assocl-
ated Press manager to send out this dis
patch
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
"NATIoNAL COMMITTEE,
'No. 241 FIFTH AVENUE }
"NEw York, Saturday Oct. 23.-S P. M
"To the Public
"The following dispatch has this mo-
ment been received from General Gar
field
mentor, O., October 29, 1880.
"To Hon. Marshall JeaUeH!'
"Your telegram of this afternoon is re-
ceived Publish my dispatch of last
evening if you think best. Within the
last hour the mail has brought me the
lithographic copy of the forged letter. II
is the work of some clumsy villain who
cannot spell nor write English nor imi'
tate my handwriting, Every honest and
manly Democrat in America, who is
familiar with my handwriting, will de
nounce the forgery at sight. Put the
case in the hands Of the ablest detectives
and hunt the rascal down.
81. A. GARFIELD"
The Associated Press man obeyed or.
ders. He telegraphed Garfeld's second
dispatch and afterwards he telegraphed
Garfeld's first dispatch to Jewell.
DODGE BUT NO DENIAL.
But what does this insidious denia
amount to? 1t is no fair square denial
it is simply an effort to dodge the ques
ton. If such letter were attributed tc
General Hancock and General Hancock
had not written it he would have come
out with a plain simple denial. He
would have squarely said, 81 did moi
write such letter. never entertained
such sentiments and | repudiate then
now" General Hancock would have
been manly and honest, General Gar
field is not.
Garfield says, every honest and man
ly Democrat in America who is FAM Nal
with my handwriting will denounce the
forgery at sight" Speaker Randall is
IAN honest and manly Democrat" and is
familiar with Garfeld's handwriting
and he says the letter is not a forgery
Hon. Abram S. Hewett is manly Dem.
ocrat," is familiar with Garfeld's hand.
writing" and he says the letter is genu'
inc.
Mr.. GARFIELD AND THE RASCAL.
The New York Herald, which has been
coaching Garfeld's cause since the Indi.
ana election, makes this editorial com.
ment on the denial:
Mr.. Garfield is credited with two let
ters in reference to the epistle attributed
to him in relation to the Conservation
of employers interests; and when we
consider how successfully he has held
his peace in regard to some charges made
to his prejudice this seems a singular
huency. In one epistle he authorizes
somebody else to denounce the labor let
ter as bold forgery ard in the other he
wants to send detectives after the
author. For our part we hope the detec-
tives may catch the author Though
what could be done with him? Nothing
perhaps; but then to catch him would
establish the truth of Mr.. Garfeld's de-
nial. Does Mr.. Garfeld's allegation
however, need support We trust not
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
Tuesday, Nov, I'd, A. D. 1880,
AT the following named places (.

AT the following named places
LIT Ward, South Street, north Of Fort
Wayoe Railway.
End Ward, corner Eighth and Poplar.
Sd Ward, Number Hose House, Third
Street between Poplar and Plum,
4th Ward, Number Hose House, corner
of Mahoning and Second ST.
Therefore, I, JAMES vALLELEY, Mayor of
said CITY, do issue this proclamation to warn the in
habitants ofsad city ofthe provisions OF said statute
AMI require them to close their respective establish
ments on said I'd day of November 1880, between
the hours of A. NJ, and p NJ, and direct the Mar
shal and Policemen Of said city to close all houses
found violating said Statute and report the same
forthwith.
JAMES vALLELEY, Mayor.
Canton, o.. October o. 1880
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be pre-
sented 10 the commissioners of Stark county, Ohio
at their December session, praying for the location
OF county road along the following route: Begin
ming Ut point Ht the southwest corner of Jacob
Wises land being part Of the southeast quarter Of
section twelve 2 OF township ten (0), range eight
(8G sad point Is on the west line OF said quarter sec
ton and in the center Of the state road leading from
Canton 70 New Lisbon, and running thence south
wardly with the west line OF said quarter section,
northeast and southeast quarter section thirteen (l
10 where IL intersecs the county road leading from
Barvey's mills eastwardly, known as Myers road
Oct2Shw A PETITIONER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

The zeal and bitterness with which
the Garfield journals pronounce Gar
fields Morey letter bogus, shows alarm.
Ibis is all they can do. They do not
meet the fact that Garfeld's course in
Congress contirme the Morey letter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
Contribute $4,000 to
Help Garfield's
Cause in CAL
fornia.
The Chinese Plank of
the Two Platforms
ContFaSted.
The Republican MiIk-SOp
For Babes and the Dem.
OcrRtic PabuIum for
Strong Men.

Yours in relation to the Chinese problem
came duly TO hand. Itake ii that the q,tes.
ttOn Of employees is only a question of priUatt
and corporate economy and inaiUidaals OF
companies haze the right to buy labor Where
they can get II cheapest. We haze teatly
NTH the Chinese Government Which should
be religiouSly kept until its provisions are
dbrOgated by the action Of the gentrqE Co..
ernment, and | an not prepared TO sag that
1t should be abrOgated until our great manu-.
featuring interests are conserved in the mat
ter Of labor.-JAMEs A. GARFIELD.
When this infamous Chinese letter ap-
peared it carried CONSERVATION into the
Republican camp. The Republican pa
pers were anxious to deny it at once with
Garfeld's own statement. The Cleve-
land Republican papers sought Garfield
but he would make no denial. The Ma
tiOnal Press Association agent then
sought Garfield, but he still refused to
deny it. Then the Cleveland Republi-
can papers sent out denial on their own
authority
In the meantime workingmen of both
parties were holding impromptu indig-
nation meetings and were denouncing
Garfield and his infamous doctrine in
good round terms. This frightened the
Republican National Committee Chair
man Jewell telegraphed to Mentor for
denial over Mr. Garfeld's own signature,
but the denial came not.
JEWELL BULLDoMNG GARFIELD.
Then Jewell began the bulldozinp
process, which brought out this dis
patch
~ MENTOR, o., October %, 1880.
10 Hon. M. JEWELL AND Hon. S. w.
Dorsey
u will not break the rule I have
adopted by making public reply to cam
paign lies, but | authorize YOU to de-
nouncy the so-called Morey letter as q
bold forgery, both in its language and
sentiment: Until its publication never
heard OF the existence of the Employ
ers Unlon,' OF Lynn, Mass, nor of such
person as IL. L. Morey.
%, @J.A. GARFIELD,
z oo W. MARSHALL JEWELL, Chairman.
y W. DORSEY, Secretary"
inns was no denial at all. It simply
authorized another to make the denial
independent Republican newspaper men
hlnted that this dispatch was a mere
dodge. Chairman Jewell saw thatit was
9 mere dodge. He pressed Mr. Garfield |
ior q plain, straightforward and explicit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
From The New York Truth (Ind,) Oct. q, 1880
HEADQUARTERS UNITED LABOR J
LEAGUE OF AMERICA,
359 FULTON STREET
359 Fulton STREET.
BROOKLYN, October 20, 1880.

OO6 FULTON pTREET
BROOKLYN, October 20, 1880.
Editor Truth In reply to your inquiry
as to what kind of an organization is the
Employers Union, of Lynn, Massachu-
sets, we beg leave to state that it is an
organization of boot and shoe manufac-
turers, established after the Burlingame
Chinese Treaty of 1868, to import Chi
nese Coolie labor into Massachusetts,
and employ it in the manufacture of
boots and shoes, to replace the thous-
ands Of American workingmen at this
business. The first importation of these
Chinese was taken to South Adams,
Mass, and there employed in shoemak-
ing, and thousands of American work.
ingmen were discharged by this same
Employers Union, of which the late H.
L. Morey was the President, aud sub
scrbed largely to replace American
workingmen by Chinese laborers.
John Pope HoNDET,
President United Labor League of Amer
ica
WILLIAM II. GRACE,
Chief Central Organizer, United States.
sToRRs ON THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Emory A. Storrs, the champion Repub-
lican stump speaker, said the other night,
with reference to the situation in San
Francisco:
Boots are cheap; the Chinaman
makes them. Underwear is cheap; the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
Mayors Proclamation.
Notice is Hereby Given to the Citi-
zens of Canton, Ohio,

THAT WHEREAS the Statutes of the State of Ohio,
(see Ohio Statutes, Div. s. Ch Page 55l, Sec 1881
require all persons who sell or barter any Spirtuous
Wine or Malt Liquors, to close their respective es'
Establishments on Election Days. under penalty of q
fine not exceeding 800, and imprisonment not ex.
ceedng ten days for each violation, Now, as an
election under the State Laws for twenty-five Elec-
tors for President and Vice President Of the United
States is to be held in said city on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
NOTICE.

The undersigned has been duly appointed Assignee
Of w Cool a Son. late druggists 10 South Canton
Ohio All persons Indebted TO said late W Cool q
Son are requested 10 make Immediate payment; and
them duly authenticated, TO the undersigned for al
lowance.
Canton, o., Oct. 2S, issOdw =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

There's Conkling, Grant and Garfield too,
Now scarcely know what they can do,
That Chinese letter mars their plan,
And terribly alarms the clan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
eARFIELD's COURSE.

The bill was then debated, and the
amendments, considered and agreed to,
and the question recurring on engrossing
and third reading, Mr.. Garfield proposed
an amendment to prevent the bill from
going into effect until the Chinese En-
pire be apprised Of the termination Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
0rOtnantts,
An Ordinance
To accept The second addition of Julius WI:
ing to The City of Canton.

SECTION |. Be 1t ordained by the City Council, Of
the city of Canton: That the addition 10 said city
known as Julius Writings addition to the CITY Of
Canton, Ohio laid out and plated by said Julius
Whiting on the 4lh day Of October 1880 and sur.
veyed by John Holl, City Engineer be and the same
Is hereby accepted, and the dedication TO the use OF
the public OF All the lands laid out es streets and al
leya In said addition plated aforesaid Is hereby
accepted ratified and confirmed.
SEC q That this ordinance he In force and take
effect from and amer It's passage and legal publca-
tion. Passed October 4, 1880.
Attest: E. M. GRIMES, Clerk --'''1'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

al. Amendment of the Burlingame
treaty; no more Chinese immigration,
except for travel, education and foreign
commerce, and that even carefully guard
ed"
The difference in the language of the
two documents is clear cut and decisive.
The one means nothing, and the other is
most absolute and determined.
NO MORE CHINESE IMMIGRATION"
There is no nonsense about that and
no man can possibly misunderstood it,
There is no fooling about "limiting," ac-
cording to the fancy of men who may
think hundred thousand or even half
a million year a fair "limit." There is,
under the pledge of the Democrats, to
be none at all, and that is just what all
parties in this State declared, by the re-
cent decisive vote, thatthey wanted, and
would have. How any Californian, be
he Republican, Democrat or member of
the w, P. c., can vote for the Chicago
platform or the Chicago candidates, after
the expose Of the facts, we are at loss
to know,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

LabOringmen: rs a friend
Of Chinese immigration
the friend OF American
labor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28
THE CHINESE ISSUE IN CONGRESS.

The question of Chinese immigration
has often come up in Congress, and in all
forms, and every time and always the
vote Of James A. Garfield is found in fa-
vor of unrestricted immigration of the
Heather Chinee. We have heretofore
given several instances in point. We
now furnish another. The question was
first raised in the House Of Representa-
tives. On March %, 1869, James A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

All of Orrs buggies and carriages have
soryan,s natent wheels l-8 inch axles.
Orr's Concord side-spring buggles are
hung on eoualizers and have steel bows, steel
ties and Sarvsn wheels.
''' Ruv your buggies at w. W. Orr, successor
to Sechler g. Orr, Main street, Dailas, le1 ;aS.
Orr sells all styles of Concord s'de. sIn,s
burgies. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-list. ,;.. AID ,orri.ce.
before buying elsewhere, or send for prices
30 Orr sells the best bugges for tie money in
he world. c-.o. uhn,or,
and spring wagons. ,uo.,;o.o ssrd
for Orr's cats' ogue and price list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08
NOTICE.
COUNTY JUDGES OFFICE,

COUNTY JUDGES OhflNh, !
Noymember 90, lsSD.
The commissioners Court of Dallas county
viii meet ON Wednesday, December To- losV'
s,r The following purpose "a .h,
ioI uIIrst--To select o Superintendent LOT !ne
cdrntv Poor Farm. Biddais for the posltl9h
,viiI state salary per mouth, payable IN eash'
T Tand Wil be required Of person sGsc hSos
pS snaccond-To select Physician Tor ihe Datas
, eec .,. De-, Earm. bidders to furnish neces-
s SyS"'i medicine, Bids will state salary per
m9nhttmi p T3 sc,ecta County Physician to attoun
,ne Indigents not on county hrm. b'uIeio
lOr .,ate salary per month, payable III CASH
"Fourtho furnish all tB ne'S s md for nd
a aont. a moi on the Poor Farm state price PEI
| prescription o.v,or for tho County,
,dHers 10 state price for burial Of adults a s,
CS,iSren separately, etc, Bids to be MADE ioi
| cash. -. ,,,t,1 no
al, ISL, The court reserves the right
rejectany OF a' ''' X u. BURKE.
County Judge, Dallas County
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08
PHYSICIAN.

Y AME AND SICK UORSEs, pronounced in
4 durable, cured free of cost. Giles Lima
ment Iodlde Ammonia. 49,
spavins, splints,, ringbones, ounSns, h ,hop-
ough pins, sprung knees, cured WITHOUT oiein-
ish. ,.,,i Alta
Strains, shoulder lameness, nayicuiT as
ease. shoe-boila, cure guaranteed. SEM ior
pamphlet containing full Information 70
DIR. W. NJ. GILG5, 100 west Broauway'
TIss only for horses the llniment In yellow
wra ppers. Trial size % cents.
THOMPSON. Schott \ Co.. Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

v osT-I,ett in some hou 20 In Dallas on Nov.
ga one ynlise, with goods In 1t from
sanger Bros with the name, w. Burang,e On
some of them. A reasonable reward WIZ De
maid on delivery of valise and contents to
Boals. at Sanger Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

OST-on Wednesday, Dec. !, between San : ;
| yer,s store on Elm street and residence OF
n Ictlov. corner of Commerce aud Lamar
a psir of gold spectaces. The finder returning
them will BIO suitably rewarded, by o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

AND ALL POINTS
North. East and Southeast
rrslns Leave DALLAS STATION as follows
EAST HOUND.
No. I, mail and express. .u,...,,..... 6;b5 A NJ
No =, mail and express ,...,.,..,, 6;l0
WRIST hound.
No, 8, mail AMI express ..,...,...o., 9,O5 n
No. !, mail and express, arrives nom
hAst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Nos. and run daily between Easuand
aud Il, Louis.
Nos, and run daily between Dallas and
+. r. TURNER, Ticket Ngt.il
CONNECTIONS.
AT TEXARWA with ell trains on III
Louis \ Iron Mountain and southern Railwa
FOR all polnt0 North, East and southeast,
At LoNGyIEw JUNCTION and il. nicola,
with all trains on International Railroad fof
Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Auetin, Galveston
aud San Antonio.
At DALLAS, with trains OF the Houston s
rexna Central Railway for Corsicana, MeSia,
Brenond, Waco, Calvert, bryan, Hampstead,
Brenham and all points In Middle and South.
| ern ToXus.
FISHERMAN, with II. ar. Q. II. II. for
| points on the line of that road.
| At FORT worth, with stages for all point
| In Western Texas
At sHREvEPURr, with Red River steSiner
for New Orleans.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
| Ennn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08
Letter List.

giving date Of advertised lls'
Addison JB Ais.
Alexander A c Allen
Allison John b
Raumau j \ Barn
BaTOee l. L Brad
Hsuch j Bay
Beavers w { Il ties
ReniOn W L Benn
Kenneth Liua Bell
Bickham T. ID Bonn
l. ard NJ NJ Brya
Bryan MaryT brIol
Blu ton Jimy Burk
Calhoun James CAM
Carpen er Daniel II Cain
Cassagne j Marie Chef
Clements John COME
Gem took h IL COtni
Coleman Il Z CraW
CrOsser Frank Cur
CulberhOuse + A Cup
Cum0y Robert Gut
Daniel j W Dabu
DAILY Lanveina DNul
Davis III Dave
Davenport isabella DsAl
Dilpn William Dick
DOwHing W ID Dup
DubOse jamie Dun
Easton ED EgaI
Elliott Henry Ethr
Events ii II EVIL
EZell James
Farley Henry J ish
Fly Julia FJrl
FOute u IL Free
Fuller ID Y
Gains Mile Gol'
Graves VIM Ora
Green A Il Gul
Haley re llat
Hargroye II z Han
Harrison Jerry hal
Harris Il h lta'
Hayden Noah I've a
Henderson Minnie Hes
Hickey Milton IL IN
HmlIsou Josephine ITO.
Hoffman & Kelle: Ho'
lloke John TO
Howell b A Aol
Hubbard Eli hu
Jackson X NJ JAG
Jones VI A Jon
Jones HOratiO + NJ lul
Johnson q W Jon
J0hnso \ stephen Jon
Johnson j U Jul
htiilpNA ANt7R -,
Kennedy j Wesley NJ
Kenyon Della M
Kruell Henry hl
Lawrence Mllley Lay
= Lant2 X "a
Lard X w Ia
= Lane Richard LEI
, Leavett Andy jr LEI
Lisle Benjamin Lui
M1ckbcth Margaret M
t MARI Emma . Nj
Millicau Christenia ~
> Miles Laura NJ
@ Miller Ellen h
I MOsby l. NJ
y MOynt.la Dan ~
Murphy Michael Nj
r NcLain Manuel NJ
y McLane p NJ
McKeaohin - NJ
McDOugal VIM + al
Z Newly Drank y
10 O'Brieu Harry q
"A Otto " l. U
~ %,
L. Pdrsons N . -
rainier ,, ettueN y
NJ PiShes WIlllaih u
a. rhilllps \ II y
EertIe - !,
OF I"olsy Jailc9 =
* Prl @ Charley
A ,u,,.,.Col II
~ kaines uilo !, WI n
in Kay iilS ~, pos" L
!, iar q CnHrieJ I
'le B n,i,,yy, ", w Ss,,lo /
10 Rogers J II l
~ ,
SalaL !
Seopee Eusia
no shine Geo W
Sipler Charity
ITO S,I,,th Mary
,or SOLOMON O'S
WI Soeer John Emmett
est stpi ngs JS
ar S StewarS Frank
be- stearn D c
mr. Strong Geo &c
~. TAylorsam
'se, Taylor Char es g
let IT. Th lln!l , !, WIN u
.er. Il pole R Z Patton
bor Tuohy Martin
her ,,o,,a,., Ransom
you ' Jug '"n D'1 ''
our Uhl Sam
osit Walter George
V1'' Vase Nancy
rely Webb W ra IL mas
mu- W WefneE = land David
.on; white RObt
I'M Wilhelm HERBERT l, y
O'i' Miiiiams / = 20,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

Y OsT- A pocket-book containing si9 IN IN
| money and cotton receipt, marked
~ }, with circle; receipt assigned to 5. q
Ney,ll. Parties finding sane Will be rewarded
by leaving same at this Office. ---
OST-Bstween Lamar st. and the Union de-
not, n bunch Of Keys, The hader WIN , 0e
liberaily rewarded by returning TO me al iVo
Griffin street Tuey have my name on 'he
tag. NJ b. Stone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08
FOR RENT.

1IOR RENE Two ro)msi references given
4 and required Applv 81 Live OAK 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

LOST.

" OsT - Rat cen 3l5 Patterson ave rue and
Sanger Bros store, one gold Ara'el,l,
enAmelsd The finder will b. rewa ded by
Leaving IA at the Heral office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

\tT ANTED TO sell or eNchan.e city prop
w erty in Denton, IeNa', for MERCHANDISE;
dry goods p.etaIred, Also, wan'ed-tJ ma
a good paying hos alton fpr u ply stefan, a regu
lar graduate IN meliCina. Add e-s with IN
iormaii0 NJ. ". X care Lock Box, No. 2St,
Denton, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

NY ANrEU-A dtlgeut, prudent, faithful
w business man, who was never drank,
nos ever gtmOled, and who oNerS nnt- las
references, wishes u Stuati ~ us etlher local
or travelling salesman, with u reliable and en-
terprising firm ul Dallas. Address y. Is,
u.rull LIIlrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

tEyANrEp-By a traveliag alau, ON the let
w of January, mn uuiunished room and
board Tor wife and son. Willing to pay GOOD
price for good board; must be permanent And
nr.t.cltas sd rps- tn ~ csre HOyt n oitu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

NorIJF-Ihe heaviest Comfort as we'll as
N the dnest Quits, quilted BE- ,utitully, al
% ceats per spool, Address Qullter, or call at
1Ol Jackson street, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

VITAN1ED-A good, iuIrllig gent aud SteRdy
w mau, aud "a good girl or woman, a.
good WAKES an u steady job ali the year, AZ
the City Laundry, EuQu3o at oucei 7W Icm-
lneTcU street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-08

o,oft b,yever above the rest Of its species
stands the American mule. he Is OF MS own
kind. and scorns even reputed connecuoh
with .rv .lher. 1t has been belived that
this ur-.,,oted emblem of constancy nsd
sch;eved potoriety aud Immortality In direc-
tiOps enough TO crafty the most insa'la'e
pslate. But it was not so. new hsid mas
been opened to his ambition and he enters IL
with succsssful AID, which promises. rare
results. He Las become train wrecker'
We read few days ago of that solid south
ern mule who threw locomotive and
passenger train down a twenty
foot high embankment and killed a
man or two, by simply opposing ms
iron will and stalwErt body corporal TO the
further progress of the train. "ltu'
far shall thou go, but TO farther" says 'n'
mule. Unlike that cry of The poeteis' "In'
bOy, oh where wa, he! ?" there seems to have
been in this instance no question OF wher'
wos tho mu|e. The snswor was too self'eVl
den,. He wss wildly gallcping across an 40
iOcsnt field. revelling in long'eared deligs
over the mischief no tad wrought. Her
then, wc have. new danger added to I'd
pe,ils of the rail- Should this develiSn idc
become prevalent throughout the whole
the American system of mules, there can
no safety for the great travelling public an
tho sooner we return to stage coachss al
post.roads the better, anyhow, Judging iro
The number of railroad accident: we are ma
ing.