davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
UNDERTAKING.

"AVlNG made new and improved
llllearse Of the latest style, he is prepared
to attend Funerals and furnish at the short
est notice Collins Of Rose w God, Mahogany.
Walnut, or covered with Cloth, and Metallic
Burial Cases or Caskets, trimmed and fin
iShod in the newest and best styles with the
finest materials. Silver Plates engraved with
name, age and death furnished at short
notice, when desired. IceBoxes for putting
bodies in ice always ready. Having had a
long experience in the business, he feels
confidence i'll his ability to give entire salts
faction to all who may favor him with a call.
All charges low, and no extra charge for
attending funerals at any distance.
aug &, lS64-Gm. X. MARSHBANK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

E@H" People are so in the habit of 'pat-
ronizing' every body and everything that we
are quite prepared to hear lady say she
should mot patronize Niagara any more y
Think Of that A mortal thing in lace and
ribbons playing the lady patron to the food
that God has poured from the hollow Of His
hand and bound about with rainbows and
made a record Of in His eternal rocks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

Hty" A Yankee traveller describing a
doughnut of unusually large proportions
which he purchased in Buffalo, says: at
was one of those stupendous achievements
of art which are only attempted in the Vi
cinity of a great work of nature like the Nj.
a.ara Falls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

MISERABLE Spring Goods are now opening at
~ the Cheap Store, bought cheap and will be
offered at small advance, for cash.
feb 81 W. +. McCAULEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

CUANOES.-Peru California, and A.
VI A. Mexican. For sale by
Mar 1860. ID. SCOTT 4 BRO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

Tug NEW MISUNDERSTANDING, the once
famous English .hsngmsn, now superanDuated will
proba, be sucee,ded in his hidcous position by one
A..er, WHO Is thus described in TAe Ed'a6srsA Co1r.
snt' rIH .g.n !,
,,o-n Oh. ba,emeu IS n man about forty years Of
,gs ,,lI dtrk corrp.exionrd well formed and with
srge whskers End mus;aehcs Not lees tnan siA .ee'
In tigh. naa ltac bent AZ II with care, lie Is opoi-
iou.ilv stout and man Of apparent hrnnsss anu 1e
,s,yrin,ton lie Is u person 81 cousidesnbe iaiell:'
geuce possessing good knowledge OF current eveIss
iIe has been soldier. and seen much OF the "oiiu.
ne me rfisnncr was the FIST person on whom DC
,,r red Ire last Offices OF tho law. When Dove was
10 be executed az York Castle. Askern VINO
lad been unfortunate ard vas Ut tina, tune ~, inSoSes
debtor Imprisoned by his Creators IN tAe tsste hu
.,s.s az hIs s.ryecB for the occRsns-wblch
zinc York ynagisiTptcs frDn TIER hho"le"Ho ~ nS
character and ski ala not hesitate 10 usesps he eh
Brtss,s himself strongly on we gh,n a Z ,s1
he .uuears ON the scalod lie taxes TIE soiiewhat
broad Wow that tie nisher OF the Law mes y" moIe
night to be copdopurd taah Tue n sc,orS tn yp,S
,h,ie arrived ia Edinburgh oR Sunday morning sNs
during portion OF int day and tohdn!, 10 "as,a 49,
ubout IN company OF one oi we cry ol H,,hppyto
co,hes but Was. o. course, quite unknown. nnng,o
liz urac;ee ~ u haag guam has not been YER! eNes'e
Jut he - rot ullisoiy 10 succeed Cnera.t wno
rpv I'D! OF 10 carr ~ age hskern spent Wv e IA
Monte, la thr county buLdirgs. without goihe 20 ped
ord occasionally gong ogI W SEQ TIE poeI'SS ."o
sxal.old pss mekirg To ascertain ioe No,Ase " n s
| trUo TIE mcss''r- ~ tte roT', $4,000 nI ti,,
iict.ars etNlthannding that he COZ uuoses. .S
| lii artb lie greatest coolaess Il was oosoryeu
as he cane down from tie seaiisd tau iesis ,e
rrlcEi,g down his checks After b.. bniss
was faAed be entered room IN i To-, H. loeI tle
ID hnr,t into orypg, u3calnlnH slhl u. H., ia
Inr.l ynulG furgi,c bim, aud ush r"n I a1rn,s
lad cny been drchnrriny scsmn dsy "I nstars
So a. tucry suireas ami seins 81 the nng.
10 s;' 'Lc siioa sIa lie way n which be had per-
formed bis ,rs qe cxees,iOnsf sin s the con s
10; % tran on ,n,I carriage sons. aud shortly
PSssASIi Il. a was recogna The mi' ~
soon spf'aa nns see rs surrounded by curious
an s'A' LIN however, sat with his back 10 the
eiesu diving the Whole time. and APPEARED Inclined
], !, n,,s,i,de "a shur observation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
DOMESTIC INTBLLIGENCE

plan has been settled upon for using tho fund
e5oOO0) appropriated BY the State o. Tor
the education and maintenance Of soldiers orphahs
The following its principal features: Those entitled
shall be children Of either under the age OF l5 resi-
dent in Peunsylynpia at the time OF application, and
dcpendcnt upon either p..vaie or public charity OF on
the excrtons Of mother other persons destitute Of
means TO afford proper education or maintenance OF
fathers who have been killed. or died Of wounds re-
cived. Of diseases contracted In the service 0f the
United States. whether In volunteer or militia reg
rnents Of this state In the Regular Army naval
service OF the United States bu' Who were at the time
Pennsylvania. Tie orphans wiz Dc clad In meet
and plain uniform dress according to sex, and supplied
with comfortable lodgings suilccncy OF Wholesome
eted 70 industry and tbs of tools while at school, by
tie various household and domestic pursuits. and
charical and horticultural emPloyments will receive
full Of useful English educston, and be carefully
trained ia moral and religious principles the latter "a
nearly approached may be to the known denornina
tioDal preference Of the pareats For the orphans ui
der six years OF age sEtabie institutions In am part Of
the State that VIII receive them VIII be employed FOR
those over six years Of age ono school Will DC selected
when practicable in eac Of the 10 Normal School Dis
trcts.
Schools In Providence X L. says ii is not the study Of
our schools alone but the sensation story papers and
dime novels that undermining the health and cor
rnpng the morals Of the present day. To bc convinced
oftijs one need only 10 Visit our circulating libraries
and our periodical depOts tO learn what mass OF crude
rneile anoiten objectionable matter is Furnished as
food for tie mind. HIS 10 being ucyouIcd WIN inc
greatest eagorDess by most Of tho pupils attending our
paIe schools and the inevitable consequence Is. that
bcir brains and systems aie excited TO the
highest Intensity OF feeling and oil their worst passions
aroused
The House Committee on the delenses of the
Eorih.Eaterh Frontier are 10 meet ny Por'iend e.'
on August o aId proceed 10 inspect the nrL'catons.
g. along lae coast. calling at Fort Pophanl Bath.
A ugusta Rockla.d, Be!:Ist. CaAtine. Fort khox.
Bangor. MI Desert Eeiport, Cn'ais hnd o.nef
places on the coast of naiDc IL "a expected that
several members Of the Cabinet. Cen Doalold Chief
of Engil cora successor 10 Gen Tottcu, Prof. Dsche.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
= 90 waSss N ErRorg.-The following

,nfrc,tg fc,s Gro from the valuable report Of tie
secretary Of tie Board al Agrcultpre-the result Of
hs recent VISIT to Europe; ......- h, 4, ..i.., h
The ordinary price OF farm labor In tbs section IL
h,lf nlrr or about th.rtyse~ss cents day
The worAmnn iiudns himself Tins he about - much
as found 1t IN say part 4 Earog, In p%t SECTIONS
il IA lcfs thin That IN the CornIy on kerry ana
IN fncS An moss pars VI Ieand the ordnsry1riceicf
farn iabur IA one Shilling day. The labVrer tsdine
himself That IA twenty four cents OF orr monrl. Bnf
the missurtnne's that It isdhcrt 20 ind wofk. even
AZ that mono than about La the time 80 that The con-
tision Of the daily lHborcr II anything but easy.
AMOR kavo they the advantage ~ any tsn'hour
system. il Is from de,Nght til DARK. and
,fywnrighs hard work at that "a In otler
parts OF that oenntry the pricc h generaly
Is about franc ard half about 20 oeuts adsy the
wVrkmen finding themselves. In the neiPhoorlrod OF
Bonn, the RhlHe Il Is ten silver cfoschch or aooas
25 certs day. In Wiesbaden II ID from ~ ~ ~
krcuzors day for workInen on farms and on roads, OF
from 80 TO - cents At the farm Of the AsricuiihIm
Institute, at Goisberg Wiesbaden, The pride PAN
Is tbirtysiy eutsers day. or 81 ccnts the NET IN AZ
In the Grand Duohy VI Baden II varies from ~ 70 90
kreutsers. In and around Cassel, the daiy wages
amount TO Is silver groschen, or 81 cents. At tne
Agricultural College. at Weihenstepan. tno fv ~,
female laborers IN tie field Ia "a hreuaer OF apod'
cents 4 day, finding themselves. This Is ID ni'es'
time when tho price a higher than ht oher seasons
These prices everywhere seemed small for hard earnest
labor. and could not help thinking how glhnu our ow
farmers would DO TO give double ana poard taeir wo
nien AZ that Now IL 10 true. that the price OF inns
"a not generally quite so high In the countries
have named with ns, yet the uinercnoe s 49,
40 great a. In the prices paid for a9or
In fsot 70 live ~ well ~ our people OF Ihe san' s"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
D..s,d too las, cassrss., 4Asy are described a,

n6ssed toe lest = eio4Sfss %aol e'7 eesSiioSu ~
f,lows; ..
"Ccmnencnr rer, fntd ~ tine intersection Of the
nth d.,rsr Of iorgina nam Washington VII no 9th
ecgr.e incyth iein t.ire cur ssi ssd -ah decree
LATITUDE 70 PniE cifrc3na vita tire S4th
degree OF longitude r y asian thence due south
siong said ~, d-r~e Lea tod ;ereoon vth the
ih degree and 20 ninuc = rusin ai ID ers due west
along said +ih degree srd a. put~c - north la'tude to
point formed by ts e seti1n "i e crest OF the ROCKY
Mountains thence III, wins q a. le Rocky Nom
tsins porthwsrd III IL later sc..n with tts BNtr Root
Mountains thence Bp'itpi = s is cert or said bt'sI
Rect M"nn,sns Nv Or tl, fh degree 81 lori
Jude from " iasieL stpcs aug aid Js degrsr OF
longitude norlhw ar 80 30; boundary inc u o Br sh POS
sessions tneuy- a- sf b. njsy line TO TIE 2'ss
degree Of !nngiin d sI as'a thence soutLwa'a
slopg sad 27h desTe- q ,au c 70 the place Of beginning
Eitoyts are being made TO establish miiitery
posts in Montana es he protection OF pr'Specchg vi
gsld-huntng parties, rs the Bacs'eet and Crow 'rioos
of Indians who isa the Territory are tbs most war
like tribes on tue continent. r.I ....f
Concluding remarks u. TIE gold felix's their present
value and probable extent, E,o shoeid 20 ara WHO
should stay a, hoe &c. arc reserved FOR my tina chap
ter On California. .f-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

Norman Doane, an Indiana soldier, has re-
ceyod fc-lough from OF the Washington hespitsS
10 visit his hume and chrsten his twins-Abeend ANDY.
Iiis application for the firiough causes laugh e'es
amid the sternness Of the War Department. ~
DEAR Sls: The Union Is saved. Huirah
" Make room In AbraEau's bosomi
my wife has twins. Both hoys '.-@
DO please grant a furio1sh Tor twenty of thirty
days a. go to Fort Wayne, Ind, TO chIisfen e Ate
and Andy; and besides. would IKE TO Know II they
look like me- -, ,
~ am not too sick now. A few dsys At home III as
ne more good than SIX months In tie hospital SnouG
srrvcee Schuyles Ccax, on domestic iels'foss, Ma
Dosns. Very respectfully. "Eoxshr DoAsE.
'Priyate. signed Corporal U. :. a.
up S-Phe little presents necessary upon such occe
sions reei not be sent till aer the 9Th VI March next
when Andy will be present also b.. - IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
rrnxeiern, f;rife.
To Albany. BY Hudson x. K, CS "srea At, 20
"a sua 10: 70 u m Sunday rain f.onu

To Albany, by Huc.sn H. K, cS "srraI., =.
am. and ., snd lose y m Sunday 'f'D Ion IA,
10 hInsn; BY H.,i r. a. sSth. ah,v, i',
~ sndi .. u ssnd,y tr.iu:. ,.;...:;....;;.;..
70 AIl.-ny CexzeEs's He.s Dcek. West ryia,,'
NrsLmyh. Poughseepsie, RhneSeex. os',sni
.ut trdson by steamers DAM bss~ n,d. 'io
bard leaving Ie,bros.es-.i l!snd"s 4 ~ ta.,
cGgrpsd'':s';; ana 10 H. 49, Ant
and ..' SEQ p. =
To si SsSa By Hew,Iiavsn II h. w. ssrsseia
fIth:t ard t E.r .-.n T. r. ss md sS D''
sy vi. sbos- Line IA sud y IN sahdAy..... s;e p
To sass:o aod the West, by Enc k.i,ro.d, tost
of Cheiaben 49,. u and 10 a. ~ sas %o' D.
To bridgeport, BY steamer Bridgeport, Rom f~eA
Slip r. x. dai'y ...................
TO 1,reeuport l,iy fie lsad, aud other -~-or's on
l.ous Island, by u. !. Railroad, nun J.'nes''hp
and foo, Of sthst: t. R......:.:,ssa n a'd o." D.
To Long B'snch by Rattan and Drasare ts.t
r. H.. via sts amer Jesse Hoy,. foot Of siurs
ST., daily ut ~ aud " 4 IA. and -
TO Nsw.IIs,cn, nv the Srv.iiaysn n.R., .;tn~'. a
Tn S.wburah Conws,, Wrs. POINT Poushk.. r.is.t
and Rondoui, BY steamer Mary ro~-' s~.'r' '-s- ..
It. nnd,ns e.iy;... 49,. :; 49,
10 k.sHngh by tie;nse-t ieo ,s, IxS"S
Grassy poaf. Coszens, " est ioin' Cod sPf.nss.l
aud INV ' -. c.ni,. R.iri
foot OF Co.rtisldt 81, IN s.i tnl r. g..
sare q, Ceortya M " m aat ioo
e .sS 3 5al 'Is I'D ~. ~. s. Geo
re washirg'on by Se"'Jer.'y r. n. ro ,,s,
n,isiyhf suudsy.. Up
sor trthc. norriaon IN r-srri Rifoed Tim rsois
zee sdy,rt.-eruens In ssiosiser part Of thia p'Per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
Ctoups OF sose BrRDs.--One Of the runso.

CLOUDS OF SON0 BfRDS.-One OF the unnc-
coutnble phenomcaa OF ls64. says "A saii irsnsiece
sHtrh have been driven upoa TIC cultivated lands Vt
California dusing the Month Of May IL the southern
coaatcs thousands upon thousands Of robbins lnnets
hack buds nagpies srasrows, &c hare s~arned
round houses and gardens. destroying the fTiit and
ara pools Of water. The mortality Among them Las
been most extraordinary ard Is supposed 70 have beea
csused By their being driven from Ire nounIsls BY hs
April storms Of cold, wnen. M Ending fcrd, ~ ue
y.lloys md loyiaads they are Killed by the bd Wind
hunger All the drorth. When picked up .orpetimes
leu ana twenty in lump, they are completely starved
and feshless. being Omen c.lased down ~ evys aro
syInpa;Les Of the little people who Lay them N tfcr
graves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
TnB HAAp.TAok LEA Western cor.


re.Doua.st with olsrnaa'a army writes, if.lH
q old lady II the Harrington school found tho
ot,er day IN a terrible stb,S IL consterDHioA gu III"
aciof nir fnccs t. this point JOsnAt.b ,afDs
ha passed. through tis icishbo 1000 ahp sIei ,hns
even iie p"niiy hA ana cnio' ni NV ,,. so'
isit onttey aio1c, depGi slyYiEsnr her lHLds. Win
,oyeitJ ss hsi only cpnipsnpi, ,ud y sronrp srYr
IN e;r1 IN itf airrch. SIZE scwrd FIRST one leAhy,
i,lr fri.sides' Yak" then another. az much sur
s,,t a. ths!r sit OF Cub ulsir Lack Of horns "htii
one an enoIn lasly huge Du kele. stepped Into tte
ward To ge nc B thirst aud IN hih cnntecE nj dlsli
dated specinien IT we'll Says hei Ia ll ti.I
How are yos. dlHiy" .'...I 1rlI ..f.r 4. b..
"Tclable aim. 81 now .ff T .f -,
We've got rerc. at lsst l[ J.r..f '.r. t
"Whcre dbl you cone f,omi fr yos hoossrs or
fihsrrs or In yen sAaminss p .-I
| I" There are S,ms boys about who might rcelpn
pot" 80.
n" Lnd Jon don't say 90. I've hoarH tell Of tcos
| sha, bro tem ar nus. but never Hsd any akro'
AWei, IL Upclc Abo wssis any bclp he just Sings
cat u, DOR GoverDur. up 10 Ohio, and when johnny
EIOrga SHAKES the trces Just nnry he wants Ie.
20 al! holds and rol! right Gown here on the hardfsek
"Tore God, mol Mother new nnef How uAny
Lnfs has you 'uDs all gull We 'uus nlmos' taxed
fdeati read, mother line II hang US all. sure"
Hant you folks got about how muOh Oft you
waItf says Duckoye. -,
got. don't see what yourn1 all want way down here
| to Gcorey."
We como down here to stop this AGES. Whe. wo
get through with old Johnston his army win all hnve
\ chance TO 20 home and bee their relations"
But the General says yOupnr done light fair You
stermtHes keep tfoulin 81 him. and shown 81 hini.
front aud your hOokers keep runnin onto LIS ec'"
'Gsod .Ssnia9, Ginksrs." said Buckeye and away ne
went. giving for others mort Quixzieai sno
misctdsvops than himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

AGRICULTURAL CoLLgdEs.-A farmer from
the rural districts thus dscorrses 10 the At.Entis
Monthly for July. about the a5surdHy Of educating
farmers. The burlesque s hardly faiN however.
for good end for thero few such representative
Of the American farmer this writer assumes To be-
"Goy'ment Is goin' to build M Agricultural College,
Fnrmin' and learnn' marry an se nI honse.kecpfn'
(uess Uuce sam II have to give EN- hist viii dons
tion-patty nuwn n then. Agricultural Cc.essi ie@
Siri Well Sir II yoTl shcw me man. niT. tn"rs :
cr.it.ate FROM that College, tbHtu ever W seet
uitha hoo In bis hand. III give him lsayet knocs m!
brains ont With i'll Yes SRI An be The best use
he can put IL To- Sir lie II doiess mscfsef tnat way
amy other. Agricultural CoEegei Edcated Farmers.
Yes Sir. I've seen em. Got grist up In opseh
lJntstoci fam. The best tslen. in Essex County
been \ clnyin' that farm an nigh about casi!en
OF an themselves along with II. Yea sir, I'VE bes'
lalat4 In Essex County an had the Ea-1z gIvcD EN-
n' they We sank rhousan dollars Sir, Already, Iha.s
what I call Sink!n' Fund, Sir. That's 10 &c
gin with. Jones ls edicated farmer. reie hn
cider last fall ON scientific Prnc:pbs: Well sr
could put al apple in my mouth an swim dosn Aerri
moe river M have better cider'n that al ice wny
Edicssi fsrmin r very poetry thing. man eau %
AT The expeaee ont but wnea II comes to gc.t'n
Ii,.D farluin a farJCiD'. Agricultural College! ieS
Sir farnln hard life lookin at tie beat side. Sofia
light an rnnnn' 70 stones. But tits here chege STINT
the poorest Kind y topdressn you can syeit i<arntn
I's good thing Pvc no,hn' agir carrn. blt In "a
the Best you can mako ont Ia piow !. in ohy
C,snty Sir rs to keep the farmess JET a. they are
Creek en- Latin ant state Prison Cifeses plt tney ~
snrs death % pork m potates Minute yea edicate ire
farmers they'll be uDeasy as toad nnoe- hnIrDw
What sind OF hand would Doctor Hal or squire omite
! make to come an take a farm alongside o me u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05
II is proposod to raise . regiment in Canada,

fully equip H. officer In the ProF:Iceress rvus per
baps tbs appointment TO the CGoneiey. L,emeusnI
Cooneoy si.1 senior Majority the Imperial Govern
mont aud then hive 1t retained Canada during times
u peace under pay from either IKE Canadiano or IN.
Derial Government. In times Of var tie r&iinebt
Ford BE- at the disposal Of thc Hone GoycrnGie1I
The details ere rot yet very faly colsifeisd \ me,
msrial has been presented to the GoyerEor.6enorN
setting forth TIE desire Of tbe petitioners ADD sskrS
him to forward their request the Inp-rs. au:ht.os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

Switzerland possesses l5S political Journal,
aud r57 periodicals devoted to science tersture asr
crlIure, fashions, &c. ..r.t r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

DO the cost wcuid he very nearly The same The pro-
OF p'tatoer for Instance In the ncfgfborbscd of nb
Is seven pence s,stone OF - pounds Th<t nAs cent
pound. arO ceo.s bnsbel parsnips are - q npoe'
lind is on an sverige shiiIaa pound 80 sbsea man
has 10 work bard Il OF IA hours TO earn ponpsoI ost
ter This Is the price in town and1olntry liz meoe
Jaausfy Of this year ei and the evest cscc ct any
time Is shilling 10 pencetbet Is, ~ and - eelts.
made similar Inquiries as to the prices q ePnuoa
Articles as means VI compsl every bore wehI
aud know about how TIE case stands, for made
practice 10 record such Items tie SCOT Tho price o.
n0nr IL about is high on the contneat with W ana
think the same quality Of meats about as hgh..e
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-31
Mr.. Secretary Fessenden.


: We copied Saturday morning. on the first
! page of the Press. from the New York Even
ing Post, an article very highly compli-
mentary of our distinguished fellow-cit-
zen, Hon. WM.uP. FEssENDEN. We refer
to the matter now only to correct misappre-
hension which, we fear, some may labor un-
der after reading that article. When Mr.
Fessenden accepted the keys of the Treasury,
he did so very much against his personal
tastes and fluctuations, and with much fear
that his physical energies would not stand
the constant draft made upon them by the ar
duous duties and responsibilities of that posi-
ton. He did not think he would be able to
hold on to the place until the end of Mr.. Lin
coins first term, and specifically stated to the
President that he must be at liberty to resign
just as soon as he could do so without detri-
ment to the public service, and that such re-
signation at any moment must not be consid-
cred in the nature OF discourtesy toward the
President or any member of his cabinet.
Very likely Mr.. Fessenden may have found
himself better able than he had supposed, to
meet the draft upon his forces, and so has
concluded to abandon all thought of resign
ing prior to the 4th of March. We don't
know that such is the fact, though we hope
it may be found to be such. But that Mr.. f
has the remotest purpose to accept reap
pointment to that place, should Mr.. Lincoln
be reelected and tender it to him, ia not true
He contemplates nothing of the kind. He
at present feels that he would be obliged per-
emptorily to decline any tender of the kind
should it be made. Mr.. Fessenden's home
friends will use all honorable means to secure
his return to the Senate after the 4th Of March,
as they know that such a position would bet
ter harmonic with his inclinations than any
other, and as they further believe that no
other man in the State can bring more avaiia-
BILE talents or wider influence to bear Ia the
Senate Chamber. He will not decline cabinet
appointment from any unwillingness to occu-
py such postof constant and uninterrupted
labor, but simply because regard for his health
ana constitutional powers perehptorily for
bids that he should assume duties and respon-
siDllites which he is physically unable to bear
up uhoer, 5,89 F9AI LIT .H