davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-28
GARFIELD AND DALZELL.


Some Rather Singular I1lts Of Corres
spoulteucs Uat,vcnn tllo Nosv neud
President And I'rlvute fsaIzell.
IL ihs Eaitor o} Iht lAieago Tribune.
CALl,wE,.l, O., Sept. 2'-rho following is n
copy uf latter sent to thu EnlungO Times ono
weok botoso th6 Chicago National Republican
Convention 0f lHs0. Thu THUS suppressed II
until after ths convention, autl tbcn ncoredltcd
ii 10 me, .......,
Tho Yreat convention has met, Every scat !s
tllle,l; The vast auditorium nl,d stage nro crowd
I4i with struggling t'OliI !GlAns. rhu intt!ly
mighty liAsteltl tn uppos0 Mtsd oyorwlni1 tnoul
Whit noise aIltl cDlt ustHt IrayA!]. WIN sna!s
receive tho great prxn Of tho t'rtstlcnvy? uMe
cntcrs tho hall. know not when Hr how; hut
h. socs ~. wt ~, H'fenxe'@',s .I en-, sls1ofs m v;,
What u part! AtMH.cAl. shoulders an! the
front Of J0vu, yet plninly urussctl ~ farmer:
As hu 1,asaEs to hts tIAec In the great hhil W
eyos quickly ecAtre on blu. Tho Mum ant a,il sha
rui,vuuttuu tronks uut ntt. a grGAt smut, W9leh
tho Chutrlunu and thH thlrgltra with th0lr fgc-
blu ynlrcs Try III kttlt. hut rolls ~! likn thu
yulce ur lhH Rtn AlMl " Ill not bH ltlahta'. thGHr
CARRIED. Ills nulnu II mnntIonrt!, a.nt III tho
fulIny hu IL Illuminated!
lsuut IA copy Ut, this tu uHl,. Gari.nl 1t himself
ut stcntur, a.,l 10 SiAj. ". n. Hlckha'n, ot tho
Dayton ,0> Jottriltil, whu WIS II aelpgnt9 IN thu
convonttoll. 0eu. GnrAeda scp1y prophcsylng
his fato receIyel July 0, 1BS, au Ii VI follows;
MESrt,i4. o.. duty d lssU.-ilV Dear lill:dl :
Yours or tho uth or Juan came tluiy, nut ! hlnl
no tln.o u answer, nnA now oan 10 !ltt!u tnGro
w.lrk ni,d Overwhelmed with cotrcspondclmu
and visitors. know yun hrst Ftlo!cth u NY
upGuinauuu. ~ nte thtrt IL abtrrsh U stdsss ~
, 1881-09-28

m. A.. N1t,. =, m. t,tI-o,o Y,-IIur&
~ t"e t."M'' ~ 80 '"' o, ,""s' 4''ua"t, l,'ur'.,
WAMnES' il' ssp!. -!ho !, "",uert"' W,f "pctaI
tiou wh!uh tho editor Ut tho Chlcngo .NttftcM
~. ,,,u,,, a,', rn,,rt,,,,n,a ~ soIur.v IN ,,,c
nls "tlt, a1su ."p,oa KY ~. M =. ~.
smile n,uoi,gkt yu,ir medical reu4ers, IF Indeed
Il ,lnes moi excite feeling ut absolute contempt
Ior hs authar oh aecunnt ~ 'ne "nsS'u.,'
not to sHy cHwlrtl'S hnt1 nrl!al, n''saueht upol'
tho Into President Nnrt'elh's pbyslctnns. To
,ho s,nrn :, ,nr.. T., Inn nttnr ~ m surnriso.
saa e.aa ~ ,a'' a", nat ~ ',r,,,,,,,',,.
disposition IL unu or lls distinguishing features.
Lust sprIuK, whom tho leattnx physicians OF
Nnw York t,ty. ularyncd for sl.u heullh and lives
Ut tholr own Families il Aelualud ny tia h1Rhef
motives, rlad0 vigorous public nppeul fur tho
~ ,,.s i,.ni.r sr,,,,.,t',, III. rvuIc,i ah.Irr.
, 1881-09-28

II lint aWt,5Fose M one E'ac ran understand but
y any ~. ever hnn tho 'l,Ia'r. q s!nssr''
,lIt7.tott ARai,, thanking yo't;: n,!'. H. cver.
yuiItH, i. y. tARi'tEl.tl.
t,n .ho cd III june, 1ssI. ao,nehnw felt rs It
should tlko 10 hnvo President unrfctd'e pluturt:
from his owl, hand, mil, prcsuinInR upon tho
friendship nf inr, ycarA and q long AMI familiar
correspondence, wrote askinx HIN fnr that
tnvur. TO thIs on tho night Of tho list OF .Iu,y.
iS*i, cn'ne thc following rc1'y, if,c!osin9 ilno
cabinet picture nr tie President:
ESE:ETtvE MASriuS. WAEhiNHTnH. y: q,
1nnn M isa'.--Tn thc ffon: j. ". Dn!sen: t;ahl,tc
Nv Gsp " l"nsy f;" u"e ga siatcs eea Ma,sai a
m e h% h;trc # r ,hG Ie +. sn n 's.etn r
,lo.oarapi, off himself will tlIs own proper ai.
'''"' ~ q. i. TnunES. Secretary.
This letter was nlasl'a1, ny tho t'estnnrk NJ
Washington on tho envelope Bhnws. at Il IN.
1hurst!av. lune ~. fBs1 nnd received t'y mt at
Il. nt Juiyl. fratncl Il lhnt night, ant. llext
nnr,,Ing heard te was shot.
These two cotncitlnnces Ut time md crcum.
stances arc to mo verr impressive md utterly
ncxpl!cnhc. Ills lcttcr Of July y, iss0 Il III his
pw,t proper handwriting, md niystcrIoHsfy hints
tho nwful prnmonition of his terrible fate Just
hne year, 1nckit1v II tiny, from that date. Tho
rrfvatG Secretary Bcnds me. by tho request Ut
tho 1rcalJGnt Ills photograph 80 TINT sunsl, re-
ceitc IL within fifteen hnIrs of tho tii,e lse fs
assnslnnteu-certntnly tho last picture Of him
self be over Havo to nny tnnn-in tho Inst or
Euarly tho lust letter Tint be ever directed To b.
sent from tho White tl0nHe.
hnve tho pct:tr1 ir1.N,t:l md .lsnpc.', and on
tho nt,D so III frame tho lcttHr Of duty ). 1sSJ,
md til the other tho letter OF July |. 1ss, to nt
Il triple tnystcry uf eonalienco Hnd nNurnfnl
inctnorhs Ut tho 1nst Af,ti greatest trrnI ever
hatl the gt,Od fortune to have. Yours truly.
j. N. DAr.zIIt.
, 1881-09-28

n tht Edt'"r NJ 71s Chicago Tribune.
Ctf1CAun, Rept. .7.-rhren times In our htatur3
n prcMt wn has swept nyer us. howlng to ths
curth In a sincere Hrler alIke ali ctaBsos md
purtlts.
When the Nation wns young It stood at tho
grave Of Washington and mourned that tho
lnve,t+ aud Everetl, Anf Wise Fnthor to whom It
owed 80 much. nr>l wtl,so care mt counsel was
80 'nIch r,nntitsl. h,t been taken away. And tho
grief, which hns left no hcnrt untouched, has
BEEN inherited fram ganerlttlOn TO generation,
nnl VIC sill mourn that Washington died.
roars passud. Wo were no longer young and
wcak, bus growing with our growth and
Strengthening with cir strength. An evil thug
hui chung to lls, and oppression and corruption
were ut tue throut OF tho Nation striving 10
drag her hnok 10 tho level Of tho tyrannlcs
which Ind ruled md ruined the earth.
Wnr and confusion reYned. and VIC prayed
for u ruler WIN cotiltI administer Justice and
dispense mercy tn wisdom mid loyo. And God
Eeilt US Ahrnllltn t.lneuttt.
Twcs scieciu.I y our iltsh Priest be held tho
niles loved him. when bullet from the huntl ol
M assassin put sitt tho light Of bis l!fo and left
And Il vi, drop nnl dark, nllcd tho 1and.
Thn messengers described BY ~. John seemed
!lytng through tho henvens crytng. Wo! w1i and
wept s that ho Who woilii havo tempered Jujg.
mcnt With mercy Ind bcen slain.
otcnt wisdom. selected for y 4 ruler whose
nccepsed mission WIS 10 purify high places and
.,'1r!N honor and honesty u 81! otcos to % Aaorn
tinn cruces and tnasly virtues ana SOCIAL purity.
70 LIT tho standnr.t Of his oIlicc high above
partlsnnphip md hcliIsh ambitions.
And nol'iy he was doing ha work when stray
bullet, winged by tho breath OF party atrife.
found him Ut hls work;
Itoptrs to live TINT he might finish hls "trust'
and Fcrvc tho lenp!e. ., .,,
bNF. Ffand tnfnDlC OF IL uranlnr soul. ut.
, 1881-09-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Quo More tfhtfDrttlItNfc.
n, tho Editor Of 7He Chicago Tribune.

Clin;ANo. Hcpt: a7.-The lltt,o Spartan hand
who carried Edward +. Queen 10 his tnst restnH
plucc at Calvary yesterday observe ail honorable
mention. Their na,ncs jobu tr1tsicn, ,1Uscph
Murphy, John Ennty. .1osnph tlctrisy, Mnrttn
Farrell, anu IirrDhnrl MCs{ah,n.. deserted ny
Ills family. he died without aeGlng Il familiar
face save those who hni respect enough for bin
to sec him dcccntly Ini,1 nway. 1'hoso Kood
shepherds. tho alcxinn brothers, closed his eyes.
liz hui led ,tssipatoli md eccentric life, hut
those who knew hin fnund qualities md wealth
Of mind in httn that tho Gasual acquaintance
wunI,l not oi,scrs1:. ftis owD emmy. ha nntiy'
lni,l tin t"tnlty of furnishing hls own fra1nc,
AWAY Ills relatives, vino live 1enr tho city, l,av''
cnrin!niy lnwrlr.ti themselves III tho estimation
vi tho nc3hhDrii'n,I where he passed tho lonely,
colilt1 mt rntltrt ta ways III lff' Might With his
passlu1 awuy, have forgotten and forgiven.
, 1881-09-28

Tho highest hopes all4 interest ri tho raco rest
TIL tho purity, hGNth, Uuu strength ut WotnMtl.
hood, We lnku poasure lii rotorrluv onr reatl-
rrs IN thu rolnArkaolo eilIcauy Ut Lydia a. Fink
discus Gu from witch wo .ucn suffer 10 much.
, 1881-09-28

cont rfi IN hpnd Of thu tse. t,yrr nil ttD I'M.
pttyfs myself m we'll nj Mr, Patterson, my ns-
sj4tuut,'
Uvw ttt,rs tho nbovu tttOk III tho face Ot whnt
you h1,yt. atj,t2 Mr, Ti1pf,,ns Patterson IL Ar
RIsinnt AB1ckaur tthp two Cnrnprfslrtx tho hen1
Dt thu prcsnIli hAatssfnent tystun of tdo Water.
uc"1 NJ: rastnrsnm ,E. - inG wtsn Gxsry n1r
nn0 tlpflKntntsao U! enarnGttr hnte ntful Me.r"
ulifhuoned dyo'1 compliment hiIh III 3nHr re-
pnrl. H., ,., ~,
lht ~ eee VIM Me euys ~ "tit!iE u. amsMnsr VT
~ " INC shtne HHesl'obs P''t " HIN ~ IL sAF'
WMhl!hfu. 49, ,,,,.
Mvo never rnentvna ,, NJ mny ;ySI,or ~ 9o ia,,
t lFot!f ynu my ~ nuos ~ - se at'"o
~ my supclinr Om:eI W GnnFkn " ~ - 1 n."'
!ce. hoth Ms y nstessuunts - MMu :t H.,
nnsn hover naH IVY IGahon - ~ s tf ti @ n,s
n.lh0r!ty ofur TUE "eu mMs ~ II ~. 70 .e ~ ,h"t
tGnt OF Inc INV ana csfiMi ~ ~ EesR.san " , shaa
.! he hrndceessor TT; t.atTa". nas.
unAeIatpoy ent nGn; 5ac.. HIt, M,n, E 49,, ~
nii employees IN tno "atcr'oh'ce' 1he'aH'HS my
Sell. ,,. -. .,,,,r., L., ,,,., hate
ING aboSo os'denee u co'hp'''c Ill "ty Jug
multi
.-..... THE MAYOR
has said to mo lntely. TINT "hnd c0use'1 tho
Water isAeasDr tsfr. Wuohf0rt1t In communicate
~ mo directly instead or throtiRh lila surcrar,
Mr.. 1ieb." Hp hns nsD sMIll tO IN" thltt ynu
f(,Irtl +tnye hHf up tlnro tutntrJl over tho IA.
srssnr MIR WtHpfttrf1I thau II b8 were iii uicrr
, 1881-09-28

/ ~ .,!.,,. - 'y t'n ~ . y. i,.,o 80 nts.,. H.
nnase: al,a sHsH ,,H t:, Xxi ~ he % n!, ~,
MGw f1f.. M ArtnMr t.sa M tans ~ s",t wo!as nlnn
iacl o. tho'r Tmfi3@He, @ ai mo hna y, nIny no
s e ,ns thas Ar,!r a,, uo,o IT,, 'xcetvo
S istss hea n M Tor tic ,r',t,s"to @ of isess @ I'LL ia
c1nNng o. ay',y a H. n, pIrs!9 .,,,.
rt tp 'no o aEo" s M in"uH1s H., ~ nG.fs ~
ntIx b" nn;,jl we is1,c sw wte,t m hs ftTn"s W.T.,
Ms tas n5 m n Gra "r ~ o. aa 1at M apnsS xnv
mo s GIIs W' ma mo "" sV ann s9
!s wi,s'9 , iosSs q strsaEit # Aaa!s;,;:
r., ," Ws " ss,e ~. n t,,n am an lS S
"fann'oS'n; f,nn ~ y. t,ocroto l,tcIona sal ,olav
tnt ju9ua nj al i,nvis wo,,iti n, ,nau prostnw @ IT.
81 ire nse Hew 9rk nt.sr no ooyo talk
n@ as 'n' roa ~ t & Gabnct 's na "'t of s
rritssr,ia % soi:t. .t!9,tii,,v ,inrs mt want rny
s.Ml nt,"r syhri, Vii ta,,s" lin IN fn s""mti siu
,W; 4 yrar. iiu is 10. rci, @ ina.,. thiuF h.
a,n III ihDst nxmctinu rtnnSrtmonts. wlIeru In
n,,ist 10 oyUryisrlys soryu,tt, md With bis i,u
min,nsrs wui.iI II two tma1ins rnisv 4 i,arfuct
T @ rrsnnt hs NJ - st,,T" G9nk' tn %nns p,fHr e Is
takins Jill to siels TO contra) Arthur. Gy a,,k.
a,.d M canscuuntIy Si ho vii Viii % ID otwcsn Arthur an
tiic ilspuiiiean. purity q Nov York. ito VI!
x i ~ -, 4rtr 4 Is Il trs p to Eolikg to viii stll
e tho poiticnI Ic,irs ni tho tnrEcst btnto Of tho
tint,nI Victory Tint viii KIyo him leisure 10
prnciicc inv, md l,o can .kcnp his friends III Of.
s hH''iS ,1 " sI Ssfy !" SI 'ie sumo fct0n " Ar
said ia this pcrsUll. who has an unusually
clear head: IN yt',i think Arthur will ho
"sUng,n. .tlonn',iy III means to, try. Arthur
vii! never i,e nnt!slcd with necnlnlnx President
ntttn inr President m thG,trh 1t Wtrf. ittA nv
, 1881-09-28
will He Continue In the Line OF
His Predeceosor7
Or Blaze Out a Now Pathway Of
Ward Politics md spoils
Patronage.
Conkling the Barnncle from
Which He Must Free
Himself,
or tho Bottom VIII Be Eaten
Out Of tho New Ship
Of State.
Program of tho spoi1smen-Is Every
thing to Be Run On tho Model
New York Machi,1ep
Wiudom Will Go-0onkling as Probable
Secretary Of tho Treasury, md scn-
ator Jones' for tho Interior
Department.

ator Jonea FIR tho Tnterinr
T,....
OepaflMunt'
-
%x.s,,,,cro, II r., s,,+ s,~rcov,rt No,v
w. '..,',,. .s1...I r ,,o." y, .ho ,n,s ~ .na
e.,,n., r,,,,,.". ,.,1 y., ,t,o ,,,I",. ~ ~
ill.,, -, at',nnt, ~, t.,,, t1rn ~ 49,
Nv" NV '.... ..as,.,,,t,,.s ~, ,hn ,-n,,, ,,ns ,.r,,
s., or1 .ofI 1,,or. wonld ,r ss,.o,,t,,, fsn,lno,
n,',.,, sn,,, nrt.r ~, vm,+n n,nt nr H., lao
s - .t, ~ ,ntt ,,,,.,,,, ,,.. ,,,n .,,t,,
sa,'s ." Mi,,,s,nr ,,r,iIc T., s,nv .,,,r,, t.tat,,
p,,,, s,n r. ,,, Snn,,a -, nns,,,s ~, nd ,",oI
s.o.a'" !, r,hur NJ tso,,no,,,r nr .,n ,,or, nua
I ",, H. "n.,;,. s,ssI,. ,,,.,s,
s".''Iu'. H., mr. it, s",I Woevnnyh an, 1",,,ns
".a s,,rn -, w, M, ,,"mtit"~ ,o,,II hnvo ,nn
n.s'oa,.,, nan',",,mn,t - H. ,r,rtnI II
' ., ~. s ~ I.tn,. ,,,.,.,.
.n,, II, N"w ,pr,, ".S,nr t,th,,r.s frt.,,,s
a." ', W. .,,,, ~" ",,. ,.,,nm. ,th" M ..,,,,s
"'"r ssI,,s, s.u n.y. s,'.', ,,,'.,'I ,,,.,, .,n
esn' r,.'1 ,.,, 10 "o : weIaua ~ WV" ~"
unnn,n,msuts md po!tcy. Tho lpsjrpss class
hn h"s hrnnyed viii, M ruii iit,pralIty to Gnr,clls
nus ucua,Iu w. w ~ % NY. .... w.,
fa'ny, nud has heen intulgIng tho hope that hls
SUCCESSOR Will rotaln Ills ClU!net and nftnw Oar
hes lo''gs 70 r"gss %.tnoun ne,,ss ny M".S,o "r
leaet.oar. ius uc"s elee.. .a. ~. ~. .,sa.
ann,lnrs um M alunr IN % tho Inc Of Viii street @ and Il,
the''nancs' ',sar,er. ! spv',t as.as three hours
IN TINT rcsot looking Into tho Offices OF inuny OF
tnrs . ess Of ar nnsrs who NJ" sn POLITICIANS
nn ase nHv IN ~ rho
n'cn anu sc'atots sreo'i'n,nR o'. .uo prsae't
States s Senators If tho stalwnrt porsuuston and
one ex-senator ldcntiflc,, with lllalno and Grant,
tlso by different Kind or ties, asl''s thsm
tn'vcs with galnnll1ie aHAltst tio stoek onfket.
one Of them on Ihars"ay hau his eoat OIL III .r'lo
, 1881-09-28

nensty 10 mako big .t,olo through somethEnE
Or somebody ho would prt.bably mako n COOL
Glrl-attffcr, ii. j.. CtkUltfEtl, N, D.
, 1881-09-28


CHICAGO, Sept. o1-Tho article In Saturdays
Tn1nuSE by q. CroniugcF. Of ponsiuu. ILL.,.
headed "An Excellent SngXestlnn." II carried
out, would be II nubls trlhtito to tho netslury OF
our latu beloved President. 1t would accord
with biz llrc-wor&, and NH sure ptcnse his nHe'i
lnothor, ILLS wife, AMI lt nrlnl.ers OF his fanity
sAuuh rlurc thnn the most costly monument
that Could br cractatl. All endowed collcRu 10
tntp poor you,lg men that ire struggling to help
themselves would he II living monument, md
encourage yol1nK men 10 live Vslro Christian
life, na President Gayall did. incloso 81 TO
start n fund. ui,l ! suggest TINT ytn rccetye
contributions or 81 t,nnre Or IGNs) frtM tho
people that !oyetl orr murdered 1'rpstlent. for
il EdRFIEE.n MEMORIAL COt.t.EtE. ! hppt thero
IL ~, person tAat Will feel too poor to gtvo soile-
thing, 1M II tnlnolcks working Kri. aisa tln
NIT lpnl t}nt cllti give QUO cent Just for show,
l,ls helpluK tho lying II, 'letnnry or thy dead u
vury different. " hy INT buy II ruin College md
tinrIlc!d bcIuor!al Cu!lcge. WIN sonn h,'sIncss-
.a,,1, got thta working IN n business sfupG in!l
Cat, d, 20 much; Gun 10 50 little; but I'LL ci,l
DO VII! do with my wholu hcnrt. {. 4. floor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-13
THE AFTER FARCE,
Southern Frosts.

BEAUFORT, $. G., Jan. T. On Wednes-
day, the 2Oth of December, a boat having
four men on board from Hilton Head, s.
c., to Savannah, Ga, when within four
miles Of Savannah was run aground in
the marsh The men attempted to get
ashore, and in the attempt two of them
were frozen to death. The others were
rescued and carried to Savannah.
The following report is also current and
even substantially published, but is not
known to be authentic: On Saturday
morning, after the severe sleet storm
which during the night before ragged
along the coast, steam launch belong
ing to a revenue cutter stationed near
Beaufort, while proceeding to Fort Royal,
picked up flatboat adrift near Bay
Point. The crew consisted Of eight
negroes, lying stark and dead, and sheath
ed in the ice which covered their vessel
1t was ascertained that they had been
drinking heavily the evening before on
their trip from st. Helena to Port Royal,
and it was inferred that while under the
influence of liquor they had fallen into a
sleep which was destined to be their last
These bare particulars are all that have
been gathered. The names of the men
and the minor circumstances of the trag-
edy could not be obtained.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-13
VOLUME SO.
Jersey Herd Books.

As understand it, there is dlstlnc-
tion made by the Maine State Agricul-
tural Society, between jersey cattle reg
of the Maine State H. r. and take the
liberty to avail myself of your very kind
invitation to farmers to ask questions, to
ask for the reasons why any distinction
should be made. Is il because animals
registered by either one OF these assocla-
tons are more pure, or any better bred,
or have they any other practical advan-
tages, one over the other ? OR is 1t owing
to some other cause? Please inform us
through The Home Farm, all about this
matter, and greatly oblige many others
besides. Practical Dairyman.
Perhaps the Secretary of the State Ag-
rcultural Society, or some OF the officers
Of the Maine Pure blood Jersey Cattle
Association are in a better position to
answer the above inquiry than We are
and should they desire to do 50. our col
umns are at their service We have never
known, fully, the grounds upon which
the State Agricultural Society ruled out
the Maine Jerseys from competitions but
from what We have known, have always
regarded lis acton as partial, unlnsr,
o1Iculateo 70 hIi oul oile ~ lne le",i1ns
inttIes'S ol our FARMERS, 4iu as o uSoI t,i If
our State, when its avOWed object is to
foster and encourage our agricultural
Lrad IarsoIa on,,ld boyn hoo,, nntored in
tho ronist,; of t'o \1,nrcan lorsny rattle
Gi,h Lnt +,o nhiot nrnnrs of Vaino Ier-
saws 'y' not iiI,;n,, tl,n tnr,ms of nntry made
h, M .Iih 1ofnsod tn 40 40 81 Tbay Them
tarn1nJ 9 an Issociatian ~ ~ " th.5,. nTn with
t,1 ,,',, I,,,,,,';t+o ~, pii,rrnn, inst
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-13

Many farmers do not pay sufficient at
teDtion to their tools They are not care
tul to get the best kind, nor the best Of
the kind. such as they have they use
long after they should he laid aside
Fear of expense prevents them from re-
placing their tools with Il better kind.
The time they lose and the bad execution
OF their work are a serious check to their
business and interest. \ bad AK, q bad
scythe, a bad hoe. bad plough will soon
occasion more damage than two good
ones would cost. Nothing is more com
mon than to put into the hands of boy
a broken or worm ont tool. The labor, of
course, is extremely tirpsome and badly
executed. Ii he have not great strength
OF resolution and a disposition 10 Derse-
Verance, he would be entirely discourage
ed. The indispOslti0n to labor which was
0ccasioned in early life, may be traced to
this niudiciOus cause To make labor
pleasant ii must bc made easy. and to
make il easy, good tools in good order
are Indispensable. 1t is foolish in the eX-
treme for man to waste his strength
with lily CONSTRUCTED or WORKOUT nipple
ments, and suffer bis work to be done in
a Wastetul manner, when Il little expense
would have prevented this great evil.
Great improvements are being made in
the construction of implements of hus-
bandry and good economy requires that
they be brought into use.
There should be a tool house on every
farm. The necessary implements of hus-
bandry amount to a large sum- and it re
Quires considerable expense to keep them
in repair. Good economy requires that
they be secured from the weather. In
tense heat cracks those tools which are
made wholly or partly of wood, and dews,
rains and SHOWS hasten their decay.
There is no doubt that many OF the tools
and implements Of most farmers suffer
more from their exposure to the weather,
when they are not in use, than from all
their wear Besides, when there is a
shelter and q depository for tools, there
is no time lost in finding them. When
they have been used, they are returned
to their proper place and when they are
wanted there is 10 inquiry where they
are. This method saves much time and
| prevents Il great deal of yeNation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-13
President Garield's Policy.

The time seems fit for at least one statement
about the approaching Administration of President
Garfield. 1t is not to be used as a make-weight
pending Senatorial contests whether in New
York or elsewhere. We are fully authorized to
say this, and the words are entitled to their full
significance
1t is proper to say further, that the incoming
Administration will see to it that the men from
New York and from other States, who had the
courage at Chicago to obey the wishes of their
Districts in the balloting for President, ard who
thus finally voted for Garfield shall not suffer for
it, nor lose by it. They will not fail of honorable
recognition for their independence. their courage
their resolute pursuit Of the policy they believed
best for the Republican party and for the country
Gentlemen at Albany. who are said to have
been threatened with different course at Wash
lngton, may reassure themselves The Admins
tration of President Garfield is to be an Admins
tration for the whole Republican party. 1t will
foment no quarrels it will most earnestly seek the
things that make for peace and for the interests of
the party it represents. But it will not permit its
friends to be prosecuted for their friendship.
Whoever has been persuaded to doubt this may as
we'll make henceforth declaration of independ-
ence from the dicion of any authority, save the
wishes of constituents and his own convictions of
policy and right. n. Y. Tribune
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-01-13
Truth" Repudiates the Moroy Letter.

NEW YORK, January I The Truth, the journal
which originally published the Morey Chinese let
ter, tins morning publishes an open letter to
James A. Garfield President elect, repudiating
the Morey letter and declaring it a forgery Truth
also prints letter from B Jayne addressed to
Joseph Hart. approving OF the ratractiaH Truth
says edlorially in connection with the rctractiou
that the names Of the parties Implicated in the
forgery of the letter viii be made public id due
course in court of justice Following is the let
To JAMES A. GARFIELD, President elect
Sir.-Atter searching Investigation, in which
We have spared neither time. energy nor expense
we have traced the Moray letter to its origin and
aseertalned that i is forgery This acknowledg
ment is due You from the journal in which that
letter first appeared 1t is made voluntarily and
as an act OF simple justice; for while we believed
as we did until within week that YOU were the
author of the letter, no brbe could tempt. OF
threat lntlnldate Us into making contrary state
ment; but having aScertalned error, it is
qualification to us to give the same prominence to
this Acknowledgment that We gave TO the forged
letter itself and Thereby make all the amends in
our power for the wrong Of which Truth was an
unconscious instrument. Upon the instant that
our Investigations convinced us that the letter was
spurious privately informed you of our conclu-
sion. At that time we We're advised that the ends
OF justice might be lmpeded by public avowa such
as we now make, but, as will appear by the ap-
pended letter from B. &. Jayne, ESD that couSid
an observance of the principles upon which Truth
was established, and by which il has been conduct
ed, would have impellcd us To do immediately
upon the discovery that the letter was forgery.
and which nothing could then have prevented
but the desire to tasteu the guilt whereit belongs
Truth published The letter in good faith believing
that you we've its author While we so believed
neither temptation, threat nor force could intlu-
enoe MS to repudiate it Likewise having row
satisfied ourselves Of its spurious character. no
false pride nor selfish motive Of any kind can re
strain Us from announcing our conclusion and
thereby alaying The doubt that now exists respect
ing its authenticity
Respectfully yours, TRCru
New IoKE, , The Truth publishes fac simile
ot the letterto Gen Weaver and the Morey letter
ana says 1t requires no expert testimony 10 show
that the same hand wrote both
New YORK d 4 detective here states the
Morey letter was coneocted by parties who met at
the Astor House, incln1ing Hutchins Of the Wash
ington Post detective Lonergan and others
Col Bliss says he knows nothing Of Hutchns'
connection with the letter and i.onergan desires
the proof Of the statement John Davenport un
derstands that Chairman Barnum is making a
statement about the matter which Congressman
Cox is to submit to Congress