davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

The Dubuque aud
Southwestern railroad
will be opened to Ce-
dar Rapids by the lst
Of September.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

J. +. BOAL, ia .s.a..r
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON, TIProS. Iowa. Hav.
ing permanently located in this place, tenders
his professional services to the afflicted. Yai
2ss-Office in the Postofice Building, fup stairs)
Residence, in the building recently occupied BY
s.W. Young, esq. nl3ms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
DRIP. r. SMITH.

CURGEON DENTIST. Artificial
- Teeth on VulcaniZed Rubber; 111D
also. Hunters or Aliens Continuous Gum and
F"ck Work, IL desired. Office over Childs.
store, Upton, Iowa. 9n2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

TOUNTr SURVEYOR All wishing his ser
" vices, are requested to address him at Low
de-. March 30th, 1866 .9ml
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
BOOT AND SHOE
SHOP

A S. WIRICk, having removed to first door
north of Browns Furniture shop, is pre-.
~ pared to manufacture to order all kinds
of Boots and Shoes, in the neatsst and
most durable manner. He selects his own stock
aud always gets the best. A good supply Of
Homemade Boots always ON Hand.
June rs, 1862.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25

An Englishman has succeeded IN enter
ing the sanctuary at Hebron, where re-
pose the remains Of Abraham and Sarah.
At the door Of the Mosque he was asked
to take off his shoes, in difference to the
Sanctty Of the place, and he gives a sketch
Of the cenotaphs Of Abraham and Sarah,
adding, "The real tombs, il they exist,
are in the nave below the floor. Those
which nre shown are covered with cur
tainS of silk, green and red respectively,
richly embroidered with gold. They are
murh faded, and never could have been
either 50 rich or so beautiful in design as
that which covers the tomb Of Ncby
DSnud at Jerusalem" He declares that
the Mosque of Hebron is Crusaders
church, built in 1928. The clustered
and the form of the roof, prccluded the
idea Of its belonging to the first kingdom
Of Jerusalem" The whole communica.
ton shows that this gentleman has been
permitted tn make notes and carry away
designs. in fact, to have had privileges ex-
tended to HIM in excess of any modern
traveltr.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25
GENERAL AGENCY
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY virtue of an execution, to me directed, IL E
ID sued out OF the District Court Of the EieV-
enth Judicial District. in and for Fl Dorado Coun-
~. and State Of Cali fornia, upon judgment rem
derpd therein on the Goth day of May, A. y 1863,
in favor Of John Page and against NJ. d Bu'laTd,
P. T. Ballard and Gilbert. Tong, for the sum Of
$ll5 90 35.lOO. balance due on said judgment,
with interest from the Goth day Of December 1858,
together with accruing coSts,-T have levied upon
and seized and will expose for s9le at public aue
ton, to the highest bidder, at CIarksviile.
On the 9th day of March. 1893.
At the hour Of O'Clock. p. NJ, all the right title,
interest and claim Of the above named Defendant
Gilbert Tong, in and to the 70 lowfng described
property, lying and being in White 0ak Township,
I'll Dorado County. and State Of CalfoFnih, to wits
All that certain piece or parcel Of mining ssound
bounds on the South BY the Folsum, aud Placer
vile road, on the North BY the WsEFsn END Hlan-
don mining elaine on Lucy's Ravine, tagstAsE
with all the bitches and Reasrroirs hsasagiae %
said claim. ...s a.sa n
Given undsE my hand this 4tb day a February,
~ d. 1865 ~. II. RO0ERS, eheFSGs
- SeHR 011s
70 sPseial DsfsiY sAss1gs
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25
COEs|ArLE.S SALT.

TGi virtue IF m eNcrit;:nn, u me directed, is
l sued ",tt If The C,'uIt 0l John i. Bremen. q
.Td-iioe of ;Hc Peace !u and for the Township Of
White Oak. County of II Dorado, aud state Of l. al
lfprult, upon judgment rendered Il ercIn uu the
md daN Of February, y. u. $50, in fNoGr Of VIA.
E.icuour and as ,it,l j. 7 March. for thu SUM Il
srvruty-sPven s7-lt0 d, liars, d, bt, and twelve
1910 dollars, costs % suit together with lccr,-
ing cust>,--I have levied upon and seized and VIII
cNI"'se for sale At pdbic auction. 10 the highest
bidder, at tine Justices II. 'e III EhrksNlAe,
On the 81 Day CT March, 1865,
At the hour of O'Clock +. NJ, all the right, ii
tie, interest and claim of the above named nti :
in aud 10 the following described property. lying
and being in White Oak Township, FL Dorado
County aud State Of California, to wit:
One certain RESERVOIR, beng situated on y.
Carpenter, Ranch, about oh" mile south west OF
the Ohio House, aud two bitches running from
said Reservoir INTO East Marble Gre, H. aDnut one
half-mle i nk: ,lisu undlticd half interest U!
Il mining CLAIM. on Eat Marble Greek. c"in'nPnr
ing at the upper end OF the Old IL. BUnnn claim,
and running from raid Cint six hundred feet up
said Creek in an ea>;rrly direction.
Giyen under my hand this llth day Of February
4. ID. 1850. ). u. NICHOLSON,
Is Constable in AVID for said Township.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25
Ell DORADO EXCELSIOR GOLD
SILVER AND COPPER-MINING
COMPANY

Location Of Understandable District, Ell Dorado
County, CNNf,>sVss%>.
NOTlCE is hereby given that. at n meeting NJ The
~ Trustees Of said Company, held on the 10Th day
OF February, 1866, an assessment OF ten cents on
eAch share 81 stock VAS levied, payable from date
In coin. TO the Secretary, at Folsom
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 24'h day Of March, lN;5. will
on that day be advertised as delinquent, and unless
Payment Is made before, will be sold on TN, Still
day of April, 1861 to pay the delinournt ms.
scSsnrnt thereon, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
by order Of the Board OF Trustees
NJ. c. DAVIS, Sec'y.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25

"FREEDMEN."-Correspondcnts report
that New Orleans is full Of loafng contra
bands. The small pox has got among
them and is rapidly making " freedmen"
Of them. lIe and destitute and sick,
with no one to care for thcm,is their free
dom n blessing or a curse?
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25
C0ISTA3TE's SALE.

10y virtu. Of an CNrcIticH, 10 me directed, is
| sued .H: ~ tie court e .T,ha +. Rrrlr.rr; a
Ju-tcr Il the Pra'" III and Tor tine Township Of
Waite Oak. County of Fl Dorado, ami state Of
CALIFORNIA;, upon judgment rendered herein IN
the I'D tGt "fFrhIutrN, ID. iSiij IN favor uf II
B1gnn AID ag ,Il-t J. I. March iJr the sum of one
hundred and h:ty to!lars, dent, and twelve dollar
costs Of SUIT. toGt:hur with acrrurg rnst-,-l
have lrIirt upon aud seized and VIA expose for
sale ~ puhl' auctiJ To- the ii 5At.t bidder, at
TIC JustItt'- u6tyr in Ci.rksI!l,p
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25

Is based, we give the "opIniOn' at length,
as we ind it in the Placcrvile News of
Wednesday:
Ex PARrg. D. C. WILLIAMs.-In the District
Court, at Chambers, FL Dorado County, Feb.
Is. 1865.
The Petitioner in this case was, on the
day "t'N 'vember, lN64, convicted in the Conn.
tv Court Ut SAID County, of wiIfuIlv and fraud.
ulenllv reading Il irrgraphc message while
the same was being sent over IA telegraph line;
under an Act Ut the Legislature of the State of
California entitled An Act for the regulation
vt the TetsCranh. aud "a S~N~SS I<1FcV- Nvvk
.Ic'esE' "a 'de kr&hs0cr-s c,,,'' az ttIeg7aphIc
Messages Approved April -, lS6Z
On the 18Th day of February So, Judgment
was duly pronounced iu said Court against
the petitioner that he pay tine Of two hun.
dred dollars, and that he he imprisoned in the
illl # said County until the tine be paid-nut
exceeding the term OF one hundred days-all
OF which is IN proper form.
! After Judgment was rendered he rendered To
the Sheriff OF FL Dorado County, the amn;Iut OF
tie fine. 800, in United States Legal Tender
Notes, and demanded that the Sheriff receive
the same IN payment uf said fine, and ilai he
he released from further Imprisonment on &C.
count thereof
/ The Sheriff refused 10 receive the Notes in
: payment ut thrtnc- demanded payment there
I Of in gold and silver coin, and dctains petition.
err in hIS custody.
Petitioner IT," sues ont the Writ Of Habeas
! S"rpnS, ALLEGING thAt ms lmpr's'nmen' Is H.
't~H'' ''r' 'n"' '"e 0ne''n ue'G'nS petitioner
said Inc in the manner hcrpinUcipre describ.
3D. ana PTt'S 'hat ne may be released from
Sich uItil'"hHhch'' ana mat IN" Sh"iiil tie ~
4sfeh l" r',r'Er We am amt "a CatlG2 NAAHs
'oIyS. 'e""e'-d Us a'ofes''a, III payment "i
sHch me
United states Notes ISSUED under the
Act OF Congress 1t February %"'h, $50 are
meat t. Of lines '' imposed as r""i,Smyn, tor
ciiMG'' tisn the petitioner Is entitled To an Of d,
they be MI Tter ~. ,be i"r ln5S, then he must
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25
CONSTABbES' SALE.

10y virtue of an execution. issued out Of the
- Justices Court Of }. b. Eichard.ou, Of Mad
Springs Township, County of FL Dorado, aud
State uf California. upon a jndgmcIt rendered
therein on the nh da' at February. \. ID Is >. in
favor of ". Richsam and 4. Adams and against
All Lin y Co.. far the sum of sixty eight l3-lOJ
dollars debit and thirteen 25-luD d"liars, costs OF
suit, together with arciu img costs i have lcNrd
unon and lied! aud " i'll rNrur for saic.at public
auction in front of Mil err, Hotel, III the town oi
Latrobe, to the highest bidder, for cash,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25
BOOTS AND SHOES !

Ladies' Cloth, Kid and Calf Balmoral
and Congress Boots;
Gentlcmen's Sewed and Pegged Boots;
and Shoes; Buffalo and Rubber
OVersh0es;
Ladioa' Rubber and Felt Cvcrshoes;
Children S and Hiss - Boo.s and hoes
of every variety;
Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes OF
every quality;
Meas, Wcmsn's and Child"en's Slip
pers, q splendid assortment, by '4r the largest and
best in II Dorado County, 70. s.t al Tie very loves
pritc5,b
C.Ias p. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25

AVALANCHE ROUTE. The Carson POST
calls the Dutch Flat huolbug the Ava
lancbe Route"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25
On Friday the 10th Day OF March,

4. D. 1861. at the hour of O'Clock. T. NJ al
the right, title, interest and claim that Tue sara
Al in n Co had on the 1T day Of February, a.
u. 1855, or at at any time since then, inend 10 the
following described property, lying and being IN
Mud Springs Township. County of I'll Dorado ana
State Of California, to wit:
That certain House, situated in the Town Of
Latrobe, on the corner OF First and Marshall
streets, Block -, as per plat of said Town.
} Given under my hand this 10th day OF renruatS'
/ ~ Constable In aud Ter said Township
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25
TIE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

JupGE Story on THE REPUBLIC. In his
Commentaries on the Constitution Justice
Story refers to the causes which contrib.
uted to aud produced the downfall Of 9th
or republics in former periods. A portion
Of his concluding remarks are given be.
low. The should be- read and remember.
ed bv every reader. Already the Amer.
can Republic is lettering and on the verge
of ruin from the very causes lie mentions:
Many reflections crowd upon the mind
1T such a moment, many grateful rchrc.
tons Of the past and many anxious
thoughts Of the future. The past is Sc.
cure. 1t is unalterable. The seal Of
eternity is upon it. The wisdom which
'A.S>s k~st,>~.d AID t'>a tA>ss,;,>ss. -; I.
it Has 6es,owed, cannot be ohscured ;
neither can it be dcbaSed By human folly
or by human infrInty. The future is
that which may we'll awaken the most
earnest solicitude both Tor the virtue and
permanencc Of our republic. The fate of
other republics. their rise. their progress.
their decline and their fall, are written
but too legiblv on the pages of history, if.
indeed, thew were not continually before
US in the startling fragments Of their ruin,
Those republics have persisted and have
persisted by their own h1n!s. ProSDeritv
had enervatcd them; CORFU, ton had de-
based them; and vehsl pupu,ace has
contaminated their destruction. The
people, alternately the prey Of military
chieltainS at home, and Of ambitious inva.
ders abroad, have been sometimes cheated
out Of thci- liberties by scrv.'e Geua
gogues, sometimes betrayed into a surr,a.
der Of them by fa,Se patriots aui some.
times they have willingly sol! then C>r =.
price to the deSpot who has t:lden high.
est for his victims. They haze disregard
cd the warning voice OF thc;c hes: States.
:rea, and have p,:s,cr!ci anI d,iy.n
from ofkcc their traaSt friends. Th.y
have listened to the counselS of fawniac
sycophlntS or base calnmaiators Of the
wise and good. They have rcrcrenccI
power more in It's hiyi. a5uS.S and SUN.
mary movements. than its cam AMI con.
stltutoRal energy, when K ui~2tu>cd bless.
7ngs with an unseen bur liberal hlal. -
They have surrca red t. faction what
belonged To tEe cnmmna interests au,i
common right, Of tbs country. Paf,o..rrc
and party, the triumph of an aittul ,npa.
lar leadc,, and tle di>contert> ci II Ilv,
have outweiIhed, in their view, all SOLID
principles aHi ia>tituti"n$ Il government.
Such are the mc,aa:hoiv lessons Of IL,
past history Of the ~cpuh'i ,!>vn 70 OF.
own.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25
Filming Companies.

UTAH GOLD AND SILVER MINING
COMPANY,
Location Of Mine-Illinois Ledge No. 2. Reese River
Di trict, Lander Co, Nevada.
~ oIlCE Is hereby given that the annual meeting
IN OF the Stockholders of the above named Com.
pany, for the election of Trustees, and other bust.
ness, will be held at the Office Of the Secretary, in
PlactrVlll California, on Tuesday, tue 7th day Of
March, 1865, at o'clock r. NJ
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
A. HAAS, Secretary.
Placerville, Feb. oath, 1sCj.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25

b@'O HSteHeu W Tue CouHSSlS OF i9WUi;iC
sycophlnts or base calnmaators Of the
wise and good. They have rcvcrenccl
power more in its hiyi! abnS.S and SUN.
mary movements. than its cam AMI con.
stIlutional energy, when K dispensed III. IS.
7ngS with an unseen bur liberal hlaI.-
They have Surre,! rcd t. faction what
belonged 10 tEe crmnoH Interests aai
common rights OF tbs country. PairuH1Ee
and PARTY, the trinm!,h of an a,t'ul ,tnpl.
lar leader, and tlc di>cnnteut> Il II Iry,
have outwei- in their view, all So,ll
principles aHi ia>tituti"n| II government.
Such are the mc,an:hoiv lessons Of the
past history Of the ~cpn5' ,!-vn 10 our
own.
Tng CASE WELL Ptr.--Ii,ic!i E',ucr, y,
Of the Ia Crosse Dcm"c.a;, takes The Ie.
suit Of tiie clccIi,n good uat9,c,, :. and
makes out that the Democrats have dJae
as well as the Abp'ijlbn:~t>. IL SAYS:
Nor So BiD --t..r..l,n i, over, a.i all,
who are >rt>ia, pc'p'" viii oNr- more be
friends. The L puh.i,an> w;,; >iv We
abl>td them ani their crr l.:,. - we
DID. And thty abused Us All my .",n,ii-
date. Here W. arr'cleu. H. d, yutc,i
o,,,,-, .i :
r.r.,,,;, .,.. .,..,. = ~. '',''' 49,. '.
MANN >:|-G.I 80. - 49,
go ',..'.',:,
I.,.o, ,.'' | -. ~ ''''
-, ',,'" ',.I .".- - ~. ... H.. . ,'''
49,, ai,'.'...
a'' I n','.', 49, ,
A., ' ~, ,-..'...' ..
-.n, 49, .''. 80
o t,-. =
"a ,,,i .i ~,
-NH T ,ha,, 'i'',..' 'H,i - Il
Ii5a b.l ti.,.tn ,rq. hrs I'm
orh'.',.. 80 ','o ,'.,' t.,.'. ~, .,'
ON. 49, tf,,. i.., ...-.,. a..
tAron,h. Tar E.uu:.,..,,. r,r;, .4, d,,.
Ar,an,cl lur H.. NJ. IL, r.m. H.
them. R.p1hr,,., Ar. an'd,... / :
Bonds. Lii tacn u..! tarrn In i,nr
wears from nnS nao.... Is. all Naat 20
Reauh;i...,, w.o;t,ir..ih.n ,r1. H.,
,nrn do IT, In-y watt. a.t..e -b..c..
cl,> ki,!...> by ; H.. h5u To- va.
All right. L.t lu4,. hI: t...io : - I.
war. We can >.4,i II. He. =. alr
even. = yuiI.aa, - ,.a; .,..l!i4 =.
TO the war. WrGp aat i.tcr!;1. !!.r,
we ar.rv.2 a,,,.' I..y y,..', ,.,f,
war. Aa.l we WONT. iI,r,a.-..i v.a-
even with them. la. 4. p,..4..n> -
bo,, Nd, -, -. ,Ir.r,, A. 49,, g., f -.
M more Ey,.n o,,.,' TI.v i...,,i :.
STAY At HON. and wa,.a Cnnt..rh,aI.. =
We intend 10 s,ay # home - watch thnm
Here W. have ,Irm a,,In, over tw,
milli,n of m,n in IN. North voted 70,
I'Vl.u O';.Il -
'O'el",' wv ":.' ~
Aere We nave '"e'' "S''''
LIFE IN NEBRASKA y q Hnn q Ne
The mountain Democrat., 1865-02-25

AWAR WTH ENGLAND. The London
Times, alluding to the Canada cnmplica'
tons and the desire Ola the part Of some
of the leaders of the { ADMINISTRATION party
to provoke hostilitics with England, saws:
Gin the present state Of Northern feeling
there is too much reason to fear an outrage
which may render rupture inevitable; Amer
cans neither appreciate the strength ct En-
gland, nor understand the unanlmitv with
which the war would be prosecuted 1t forced
upon reluctant government and nation. The
hrst result Of the war would be the immediate
md irevocabls estabIiSane NJ Of the SoDs2t'r
Independence"
, 1865-04-30

; ). s. aa 11,sAaazle Z 2esaaaE8S1'
c1Tn, o Shu oat3-
MnHnnffn TT ~ nNyIE AdAIXP<x q t&bIh1 whAat
, 1865-04-30
FROM TENN ESSEE,


The following is extracted from private
letter received by gentleman Of this city;
HEADQUARTERS 9GrM ILLINOIS INFANTRY. I
SHIELDS MILLS, z. Tenn.. April l6, 1865.
The 18th was holiday and dag of rejoicing
in our corps. By al order from Gen. S.anly
no duty, except the necessary guard and
camp police, was required Of the men, but
they were left to celebrate the raising of the
'ola flag" over Sumter as they might wish.
In cur brigade We had regular Fourth of
July jolli1cat.on." The b.igade was called
together at = .. m. and after prayer VIC had
found Of speeches, songs and music. Gen.
kin,ball gave us splendid stalk" followed
by Col. Walters, Of the s4th Illinois, Major
Hicks and others-was in the best Of spirits
and our loud hurrahs made the old hills echo
for miles. The war seemed to be over aud
every one rjoiced that he was a soldier aud
aided, however hupbly, in crushing
1he rebellion. We thought our tightiug
day at an end, aud If not scon mustered
out that the remainder Of the time would
be passed in camp instead oi campaigning.
But last oven ng the sad news OF L n.u1n's
assassination wis received, and in a moment
all WAS changed. A pail seemed thrown over
The entire army. Mtn moved about slowly
with tbeir heads bowed and silent, or sp,ke
on ; between their sobs, and as the matter
r referred to, teas would fltl the manifest
that it seemed impossible to touch their
hearts, wept when Llncolu's name was
spoken. And, no men have more cause to
monrn his loss than the soldiers. He has a.
ways bt en- our tather !; and re had learned to
love and trust him, and think whatever he
said or did was right and for the hest. Now
this eau bereavement leaves us orphans.
Such deep culslng and mutter1ng for ven
CcQuce never heard. believe every man
won'd have rccn!isted for life if called upon,
aud God help the traitor Of high or Low de.
Ihope the assassin
will be caught for I think the
coward will reveal something that will
| give clue as to who were the principal mog-
ers in The plot. and they be brought to JUS
| tive. Net that his life or theirs would be any
| more than the crushing OF a worm to COM
pensate us for thc loss OF our loved President.
While We mourn his loss We have reason to
be thankful that he was spared to us 80 long.
That be lived to sec the nation saved BE
died at ea1ly dawn just when the angel OF
peace, with his bright wings was illuminating
the Sky, which fo7 four long years has been
darktped by treason and the smoke of battle.
II may he that hts pa,t Was complete, aud
1hs fitting time for him t. die. But 10 Us
It Is be1cavement nnd>loss irreparable. I
rmole to think what may now befall us.
Mf.. johnson is unt,tcd vet We must trust
ana support him. lie loves his county mud
hates treas.'n think, and If Alr. Seward s
llie 16 spared there i5 still one wiae counsellor
lett. But at present nll Is dark md The na-
urn IN deep mourning, for he Of all men
whom we m st loved aud trusted has hccu
foully murdered. '1''~ 9o''
Excuse this for nm In no mood for writing
more to-day.
Your aiIectlonate brother.
| T.. A. RtnnaE7T
, 1865-04-30
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF.CAICAGO.
ARRIVED

e,c,. !, ARRIVED. .-..Ao.t. -.
1iEE rnCMet, ~ nfys AsnnJwoc IuudIies,
BIG faAIs SRI dntr. stone nsnnkee. g. m lunb1-
big Hort Ha1istet, smith. Ray El'y. IN m in1hsr
Eo n sfaF.s. 1r;s! ralto.d ties.
sch1 Mtttcheste1' barnes, Glenn Haibor. 10 c1s
Schr A1ea'r-ss Pa. ker. Menomooee, $50 N lumber
tchr EEleI pE1se Martin, AusxEE H. S N luna 80
. lath:
SIR II ann Ctr. Amts. Ka1amaz1o. - m ~ shnai*,
sshr : a.ren. BaE, op, E!aek Like nm lumber.
>e"4 ct,s h.rs. Wv - - AAAA '7'' -
scrr fben Ter, Simpson, Kewanee 6fss railroad ttes
CIR n IA her E1rn1 Mnstepon 90 m Innner
SER D,y sp,inc Jackson. St. Joseph Is ccs go3d.
eea5 her ns'aeo' ''se A~SA' 4uns
sehr "a. re,1. South Hsysu. 50 eds wood,
go Et,Th. rsf Wjzon 4 Raian,sx,o s1 n r,,,,,er
Sen! Wm. r. Hin,dae. Mi!ler, + oI Eyer, i.sW &.
,.n~ i. ~; /, 1mnr,, un,.,g-n q n, ,nnn,,
, 1865-04-30

There was fair attendance at the Evcnin; Ex.
change this evening, but there was no anxiety on
the part OF operators 10 do any business.
Jha following yEete the ttansacftnus Gill.
, 1865-04-30
The Poisoning Of Andrew johnson,

The Poisoning OF Andrew Johnson.
There can lc bu. little d,ubt ict in the
mines OF those who at1cntiycly PEI used the
details Of The plot to assuss,uatc the leaders
oil the Government, that Andrew johnson,
who las endured SO much undcserved onloquy
:or his ngnlar alteration on the 4th Of
March, was on that occasion under the intlu-
tnce, not either ol Il mere disturbing drug,
intended only to distlgurc him, but Of o deadly
poison, 'uttiyely insinuatcd in his iua with
the view to take his life. It Is In psnqf that
the assassinations WIRE to have been perpe.
1hr chef assassin, had posted h.mset in d
POSITION where Mr.. L,nclon must pas closey
hy, AID 1t was doubtles:ly cxEec'e I'd that
abont the time whtn the President should
have perishcd by the pistol. the new Vice
Pr sident would hare expired in the Capitol
from the effects Of the potion he hid
taken. Probably this view OF the matter
has never struck the mind Of Mr.. johnson.
and 1t is not TO be supposed that under the
mystery Of that strange occurrence, WHICH
must have puzzled him more than anybody
else, be would care tn atlude to the att4lr
with any attempts at explanation that might
have been misunderstood The disclosure Of
stne, that "they were ut Liberty /, us. ;na
blade, the pis oI, or the bowl, but they must
bear III nllnd TIE latier had o,tf .taQei,' seems
to be conclusive upon THIS nulnt, and will
dtuhta.ks suggest = 1ns lmportan. re .o,lec-
tions to the Presidents mind. His powerful
nature triumphed over the Internal d ausnt,
and thus in ldditfon to TN Invaluable lite
tetng saved to the nation, We are g.u.iti.d IN
the convection, that one who has always been
tober, scit-respccting statesman, is nov
pro, ;tlcntmlly relieved from even q passing
cloud OH his career.-fTIks Spirit.