davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-05
Vsss. TWO CRADLES


'.Won't YOU make my doll a cradle s'
Said a Iittle girl of Six;
MY cousin Tommy made me ono.
But this is ont of fix,
And want tn have another one
Made of little willow sticks"
No mechanics heart Ger futtered
With a more cxultapt throb
Than mine did at this order,
And time can never rob
~ heart Of lis strange ecstacv
or taking home tlat joe.
That cousin Toni know not why
Incvcr could abide,
felt strange uneasincss
To see him Mt her side;
And to win her undivided smiles
Unrcmittiugly I tried.
Since then a dozen aowcry springs
In times uuceasing roll,
Have laid their hand on Nary'5 brow,
Their impress on her soul;
And I've another cradle made,
But It's not for her doll
I cannot tell you how it was,
I'm sure | never thought,
when, but u boy of ten wears old,
That first rude job | wrought,
Fhat w zhonld need another one
But so 1t has turned out.
OF the two cradles she and
Have oftentimcs converscd,
and she declares the last one made
The clumsiest and the worst;
But believe she fixes 1t better
Than she did the first.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-05

The London Times is specuIating A.
20 the probabilities Of war between thu
United States and Great Britain whom the
rebellion shall have been quelIed. "Csa.
'1ieaee doth make cawa~3s Of "a all"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-05

HOW 'otaily uhilKe the 'ne "orus u d
'0'''es''' ii'.' O9eil ''ios0 pom D''''0 .
PEoSslons '''u' eSseu % me III 'H0 iii9',!
no" Sii5"' anu p'i'Fy "I'oSe.'ie' were ''io
""t" upon "iilch H'p Lo1iU0u my gus
P''.onS
'''1 '.''0 ''''90 s7''',
'''' t'-''N. tPN''NN'
~ I'M "P '' ''i = ,o''''i'o .i'o'i i.'y "Fo"
i u'oie near me- IL proved 10 pe that
p'i,'''ly interesting "'oN nS III v .''S'o"
-, ''',l'.,'',.',' ~ po'-
49,, 's.
-, y'-.... 1T
,,.-51,l-.
'-'
U31L ...--.-.- .r...,-
~
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gov II ''"'''e''.'''e anu I -" ,'0"'S VI
'',N'''','.' -, 80. -
So 4'~.,-.0 ''''
''''''''' my 'o''' ''''! ''7''9'o'' '''0 -
0("''1 NY ''e''."' : ''ii0'!u"i
~" ie'''''''''- III inc e'e'''ii-' l WAS e
ce''e0 'S 'ile servants Win Il cur' S"SPIc-
lous manner which annoyed me, ana
Whtch diSinc!ined me TO attempt their con-
citation. Alter dinner l wrote an ardent
letter TO Edith, and what l hoped was a
judicIous one to her father and, designing
that both should be delivered next day, /
retired at an early hour to my haunted
bedchamber.
II.
Before leaving town, | had provided
myself with bottle of laudanum, judg
ing that, since it was possible my last
nights visions had partially been the result
Of nervous excitement, a timely narcotic
might prevent a recurrence of such an
noyanees, But I had not properly in
formed myself as to what quantity of the
drug 1t would be suitable for me to take:
swallowed, therefore, what l now sus-
rect was an inordinately large dose. /
lighted taper as on the previous night
and laid myself down, expecting to sleep,
souEdIy But instead Of sleep, the mcst
extraordinary sensations seized me. My
'' soo'''ol ~ an '.''''oS .,TIo u
1,',1,'. CO, - 80
- P''''''" ''"' ''''''y '''7 ",,9 Gun,
,'.''-,', ''l'
- - " - - 80
-. -, lo,,-, 80
: - o''''.'o ~ 80, ,'3 ~
s.-t1, .I..-r 80 .I
a,,,.m;4;aa. e ~. .,u.,.;a,,- ,,:.h. a.-,.,aI
-, : :-t.I.-I. .-..7.t.s
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,,.,.., ,,,;t,,o.,,I I'D a=,,1,oa,,.I r,o..a--o-.
!, zt,dr NJ, ;nt,r,.,4 a.. 80 -.
o,-T-. T.a;1 4.,lo5 49,, 49, 49,. o-.n,or.7;.,
oG;ni4io- ond .7ror. 4I,o g,-It1os4 Ioo;,o,
-. ,..,
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"'g.
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- 90 80. ',', 80 -
-, 80,
,o1c '',,,, aa,,IJ IT., t,ro t oor.oro3
-,
,'''' sun 'N -''' i9''0'''7 ''iVSo i''o"ii''
anu '''G'.9C'y P'9"S','',p'o Se'iS'.io''S' -
.'i ''.' ,'''''' '''iio "e''''.' '.'' iro'e W
Jeo' y. my -1c9''' Sl'e''.''''o''S '.' i'o'
mind cot ~, y, NV bad c,azad IT tho
,,,,,,r;4;o, and co1n,Iv raosonad rasnact.
inc f. At Icnrtb I addressed il oIond -
l. rarI;o5 70 mo in 1onruaro similar to
r,,+ ,.h;,r, = h,d o,,,r,1o,-od -, +,-o ,,ro,i-
ors ni,bt rorn;Dd;r,, me that half tho no,
.;od sc nv r~or.a4;or bod lied, ovrirod
Toa.I.;,,aI l,af 80 ,,a~sr 80
ar,,ua5 ,,,,. ;nroaorao aa5 oLa1Ioarod ~,
prosecutor to substlntiate the CHARGES
against my character upon which my
cruel sentence had been founded. Rut
tho inscrutablo being, without needing my
remonstrances, repeated the prophetic
threat, and then seemed to vanish.
Nv happy feelings continued long after
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-05

gLate a. asst Surgeon L 5. Arny)
nHYsI IAN ard SURGEON, Wiusvi. e, Wisconsin
4 DR. Ferriu iEtenduE 70 locate permanently y ln
end surrounding couutrE- 90
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-04-05
NsMTEL ". REESE.

a TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public poGgevile,
a iowa County. Wis. Particular atteatlgn PAID e.
collecting Refer to Hon. c. c WashbuCn and Cobb
Z Sudduth IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

G1LL1a. MOTT & CO.,
Fireproof Brick BuildinEs1
COR. AND TAYLOR STREETS,
Virginia.
OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will DO found very com.
plste, having been carefully selected for this Mar.
ket.
The following comprises a part only Of our
stock:
$4,000 us Bar Iron. round and square, all sizes,
$4,000 fbs Boiler Plate;
$1,000 lbs Sheet Iron,
5000 lbs Shoe shape, all sizes;
1900 lbs Cast.stesl, Blister Steel. and Toe
Cork Steel;
Nal Rod, Band Iron;
5000 Ibs Track Iron;
6.00O tbs Bar aud Sheet Copper
10000 DR. Lead Pipe. various slzeTi
$1,000 feet Gas Pipe, t TO 3 inches;
1000 feet I. R. Hose. all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose BibbS;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes.
5000 Machine Bolts, all sizes
600 CLIQUE Valves;
900 Anvilt and Vices;
80 Bellows, various sizes;
BlackSmiths' Tools;
Scales. GrindstoneS;
400 Wheelharrows;
800 dozen Axe, Pick aud Sledge HnndloSi
Coal
1000 dozen Locks. Hinges, Butts;
TackB;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs BlaSting Powder,
100 dozen Picks;
900 boxes Window GlaJi;
White Lead, Boiled Oh;
Turprntine;
Borax
Bailing Wire and Rope.
900 kegs Nails, all sizes
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner Of C and Taylor streets ...........VirEinia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

In marrying persons, preachers should
not neglect to put revenue stamps on
them, It is not lawful to make and dis
nose of matches otherwise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30
Tho PIncorxiIIe Railroad.

Notwithstanding the check which the
Placerville road has received through the
action of Bragg in selling vi the Sacra-
mento Valley road to the Dutch Flat
Company, we still have much reason TO
hope that the check is but a mere tempo
rary hindrance to speedy communication
between Nevada and the bay of San
Francisco. The Placerville road has
already cost too much money and is in the
hands Of men Of too much energy TO be
in danger of being abandoned. We have
been shown a letter written by a well.
known railroad man to a gentleman in
this place. By which we learn something
of the future intentions Of the directors
and stockholders Of the Latrobe road. A
survey from Deer Creek (near Latrobe) to
Rio Vista, on the lower Sacramento,
demonstrates the complete Feasibility Of a
road b tween those W points, which
once built would reduce the time between
San Francisco and Placerville from nine
teen hours. or Whereabouts (the present
time ria Sacramento), to six hours and u
half. And we are assured that this road
could be built within eighteen months
from the date Of its commencement Here
is an enterprise which should at nee
commend itself 10 the favor of railroad
men. It can readily be seen that a road
running in almost an air line east and
west, as this contemplated road would
run, would control the entire passenger
and carrying trade between the State Of
Nevada and San Francisco. Indeed, it
is a little remarkable that efforts have
not long ago been made toward the open
ing Of q railway over this proposed line.
So much in earnest are the projectors of
this enterprise. that we are justified in en-.
pertaining the ~livelieSt hopes Of their early
movement in behalf of its actual COM
mencement. They will petition Congress
a, its next session for grants of land 10
aid the enterprise and we have the as
surance from Senator Stewart of assist
ance in securing such grants, and much
encouragement in his statement that Con-
gress will not be petitioned in vain. II
seems to us that in any event this contem-
plated road should suggest itself to capl-
talists as a sure paving institution. It
would avoid the roundabout trip through
Sacramento {; leave the Hogs Back to
grow its willows and cottonwonds over
the graves of buried steamboats,; render
it always practicable TO make the through
trip between Carson City and San Fran
| cisco inside Of twenty four hours. tap the
Western Pacific road at a very favorable
| point west of Sacramento, and demon
stra,e to Congress the folly Of leaving the
Pacific interests of the i~nter-oceanic rail-
way in the hands Of a company who are
so far lacking in Typographical integrity
as to maintain that the foot hills of the
Sierra Nevada are but seven miles from
the swamp and overlooked city. within
the p~urlieus of which they recognize the
public necessities for the Pacific Railroad.
Carson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

Bio MuLE.-The Marysville Appeal saws
tina, Mr.. Farmer is exhibiting n mule l73
hands in hight, weighing $500 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30
Arrival, and Departures.

ARRIvAIs.-By Pioneer-W B Rey.
bourn, E Williams, S Hall, E F Mitchell,
B F Bivins, J W Flood. Miss Flood, Miss
Allen, ] E Murphy, Hannah Regain. VIM
Newsom, W D Gray, Mrs Keyes, W W
Stoyall, E Lytle and boy. J Hancock, P
Clawson, A P Bev!dile. VIM Bustian, W
Elliott and wife, Z c Cook. w Taylor.
MIR Rhoads, Mr. Nedrich, Mr. Parks, Mr.
| McCluskey, Mr. Sunderland.
By O~verland-T B Ames, A Smith, S
O~t,enheimer, J B Newman.
DEPARTuREs.-By Overland &C W
Clark, S T Brown, L S Luce, W B Rey-
bourn.
ANOTHER MILL FOR ExcHLsIoR.-The
California Mining and Mill Company have
purchased a boiler, engine and battery,
together with the other machinery neces-
sary for the construction of a mill, which
they will send out to Excelsior in a few
days, 10 be erected near their claims. The
battery il the same one which was used
at the Potosi reduction works in Virginia,
and the boiler is the one lately in use at
Lands mill. north of that place. The
boiler is said to be an excellent one. The
Company intend to have their mill rum
ming within two months, so as not to be
delayed by cold weater. Their claim.
which was one Of the first located in the
District, they know to be rich. and they
therefore have no hesitancy in expanding
money in making improvements.
SHoor1xe.-Yesterday a man named
Reilly, proprietor of the Five Mile House
on the American Fla. road to Carson, shot
q Chinaman twice in the leg, inAicting
two painful but not serious wounds. II
seems that the trouble originated about
wages due the Chinaman, who, being ia
ken i'll, sen, another John to fill his place
rs cook, but Reilly not wishing to retain
John No. 2, told him to leave, which he
not doing. some words ensued, and finally
Reilly shot the Chinaman twice, as afore-
said. Reilly went to a Magistrate and
delivered himself into custody, but upon
examination was discharged.
Coon APPoINTMESr.-The Exchequer
Company have appointed our friend Joel
P. Low, Superintendent OF their promising
mine in Gold Hill. We think their choice
was good. They couldn't have selected a
better man.
ADJrDeED GrILrY.-Yesterday, after due
trial before a jury. one Fruitoso Fuentes, in
dicted BY the Grand Jury for an assault with
intent to kill, was adjudged guilty and re-
commended to the clemency Of the Court.
Sentence will be rendered Friday morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

that her chances Tor recovery are Soou.
MINE Owners will please to take notice
tina, the Quarterly assessments" are
about due, and the: Collector O'Ferrall
will be after them when time " is duly
called. A WORD to the wise, etc.
SH,Pxsxr.-Wells. Fargo s Co., this
morning. shipped from their Gold Hill
Office, l9 bars of bullion, worth, as per
assay, S35,4os o6, and weighing LOIS
pounds.
Music HALL.-This melodeou now be-
ing without opposi,ion. is nightly libeF.
ally p~a,rouized. A good bill Is offered
this evening on the occasion OF Wards
benefit.
SEw MyL..-M. NJ. Frederick, Of this
county, is about to erect a saw-mill in
Excelsior District. The machinery is on
the road tnither.
EycELLExr.-If anybody is thirsty or
hungry lie, them call at the old stand Of
George Lewis, in Maynard's Block, Main
,,ree.' about | o'clock P. n. daily.
Br1I,ox.-Wens, Fargo s Co.. shipped
this morning, from their Virginia office 3
bar, of bullion. worth. according to assay
SIS 23 SO, and weighing 62a pounds
ITEM FOR "DAN."-A pack train ar
rived in town from California this morn
ing. We also noticed a quantity OF nay
from somewhere.
CoLp.-The nights for two days past
have been very cold, and in order to sleep
comfortably wooden blankets have been
called in use.
WANTS TO BE A CIrIzsx.-fhis morning
Dr.. A. T. Ehreuburg filed his preliminary
declaration, in the County Clerks office, de-
slariny it to be his intention to become =
citizen Of tbs United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

II you have a secret conade it to q ne
gro : he il sure to keep dark.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

WILD FRurTs.-Currants and other wild
fruits Of a similar character are unusually
abundant this season on all the little
brooks and creeks where they usually
grow. The Indians gather them in large
quantities and bring them to town for sale.
The currants are of a very fine quality.
and are a God.send to the people Of
Aurora, where all kinds of domestic fruits
are very scarce and very dear. Large
quantities Of them are being preserved By
families for winter uSe.-Esmerdl66 Union,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

MYsrERIous.- We learn that severa
parties in this city have been seized with
pains and gripings in the stomach and
bowels. recently, from eating a peculiar
kind of English cheese. 1t evidently has
some poisonous ingredient in it, and the
vender should Immediately discontinue
the sale Of the article. else he may get him
self into uouble,-MayysriM Express.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

AT a recent festive meeting, u married man
who ought to have known better. proposed
"The ladies-the beings who divide our sor-
row, double our joys, and treble our expen-
ses." Upon which u lady proposed: The
conference.-the sensitive individuals who d.
vide our time, double our cares, and treble
our troubles" The married man didn't stop
to hear any more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

An editor heads his lists Of births, mar
riases, and deaths, thus Hatched.
matched. aud dispatched" We remem-
Der another who headed them severally /:
" Visitors, boarders. and travellers"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30
Independent Order ofGood TempIars.
Boarding and lodging.

4 NEW BOARDING AND LODGING
n Honse will be opened to day. four DOOR
below the Built. n and nearly opposite the Ex.
cheaner mining works. The house Is newly
furnished with the best Of, accommodation
Board per week, 90 90. Rooms, Is, 90 and els
permonth. AuRl2d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30
y Lost.

4 GOLD BELT BUCKLE WAS LOST BE.
n tween the residence of John Hill and Main
street, opposite the Globe Hotel. The initials
are E. H. to G. H. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving tho same with Mrs Ioh1
HUI, IN the rear Of the Eclipse MILL auitu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

Notice to Teamsters.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y erived at the Office Of the Yellow Jacket Sill
yer Mining Company, In Gold Hill. until FRI
DAY, LIST September next, for hauling twenty
hve hundred (25O0) tons Of ore PER month. for one
year, commencing on the 9Th September next,
from the Company's mine, in Gold Hill, 10 their
mill In Empire City.
The Contractor will be allowed to accumulate
al the mill during the months Of October aud No.
vemb+r, a surplus Of one thousand tons, rs o re.
serve against bad roads.
The Company reserve the right Of rejecting
any or all proposals. II not satisfactory.
Good security will be required for the duo full
flmrnt Of the contract.
Office ofthe Yellow Jacket s. NJ. Co.,
Gold Hill, August o., 1865. au2l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

A LITTLE girl just passed her fifth year,
while chatting about the beaux that visited
two OF the sex in the same house, Of more
mature age, being asked. What do you
mean BY beaux, Annie ?" WHY, l mean
men that have not got much sense"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
sale Of Blockade. IL unner-An Act Of
Illegal Juafice.

David II. Burdett yesterday sold at public
auction on account Of the United States, the prHc
steamer and ex.bloekade runner Wren. The history
of the Wren is somewhat curious She was constructed
by the notorious Laird Brothers. the builders OF tho
Alabama aud other famous vessels ct Birkenhead, En-
gland in 1854 and was designed expressly for block.
ade.runner She is an iron, sde.wheel steamer.
meas urng 500 tuns gross, 261 tuns net English
measurement Her le1gth 2l feet beam % feet ana
depth 10 feet inches. Her propellingpower consists
OF 40 Oscating engines Of A inches diameter OF GYM
der and % inches stroke with tubular boilers vi the
most approved pattern Ter wheels Gathering her
model exceedingly ssarp and fine and she IS IN all re-
spects admirably calculated for the business for which
She was designed. She made three successful trips be-
tween Liverpool and Galveston arriving at the latter
place from her last voyage about the time Of Cen Lees
surrender Her agent at Galveston. finding the pros
meets of further successful prosecution OF the business
were becoming somewhat dubious declined TO pay on
the crew according agreement but as surea them tnat
they should receive their pay In Eagianu. lhey. low
eyer feeling somewhat dislnc.ined 70 pace inphcs
confidence Ia the honor of gentlemen who were engasco
in The business of breaking the laws of their country;
concluded to take the matter into their own hanas ~"
when fairly ont at sea more they proceedeu 70
place somewhat Illegal but most ehectuai a.en
upon the vessel by putting her oleers in Son
tnement and running ler into key "es,, W."
she was turned over TO the United states au'H9
SIZE was at once libeled by the United States mo- e
and ordered 10 be sold rs prize, and tue enter plns
crew will undoubtedly receive the anoun' VI '"0"
wages in the shape Of prize money. -,.,.o, o,s
The bidding ut the sale not very spiriteu, anu
she WAS finally Knocked down for the sum oil 80 SUI
Uer ornol cost is said to have been Sl35OO0 About
u inns of English coal found board Of her, was SOLD
70 the same purchaser for s. 5Oper tun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Important Meeting Of the COn1missisncrs
Of fEenlth--New Quarantine Reg ulatiens
PrOuOaed.

The Health Commissioners met at o'clock
p. IN. yesterday in the Mayors Office. There wero
present His Honor the Mayor, James Hayes. President
Board of Councimen, DR.. Swinburne Health Officer.
DIR. Sayrc. Resident Physician DR.. Murphy. Mayor
Cleveland OF Jersey City. Thomas Acton, President
Board of Police Commissioners, and Dr. Jones Of the
Police Department.
Dr. Sayre presented the report Of the committee ap.
pointed October tor the purpose Of drafting appl.
cation to the General Government To- secure suitable
site for the detention Of cholera patients and the de.
tentOn Of vessels which might have on board persons
infected with cholera.
The report states that the committee concured in tho
recommendation Of establishing proper Quarantine
regulations order TO prevent the introduction from
foreign countries this port Of the terrible sconrge OF
cholera They respectfully represent that the City OF
New.York as the commercial emporium. Is most
liable to receive the visitation Of this disease. and
that the most rigid Quarantine is requisite
here. They further report that We are VITA
out the proper place to estaohsn vuaranc'
Quarantine accommodations barely sufficient for
other Quarantine diseases, and for disease OF the
character OF the cholera they entirely unsuitable
Humanity demands the exercise OF every care anu
every effort and which may be conducive to their
recovery. This disease demands absolute rest. which
cannot be obtained on board VI floating hospitals. In
this dilemma the authorities making THIS application
earnestly request the United States Government to
grant for temporary Quarantine grounds such porto9
of the land situated at Sandy Hook may be deemed ad
visabe. This locality on account OF It's distance rom
the cities its remoteness from the great lines OF travel
its facilities for anchorage and landing the SICK ana ts
otion render it the most suitable place that can oe
found in the bay and harbor OF YORK. In view "
the anticipated emergency.
The renort was received and accepted, and q memo.
rial was prepared in accordance with Its suggesons
and a committee consisting of Mayor Cleveland Dr.
ayrc and Dr. Anderson. appointed TO convey the
same to President johnson. ,on
A resolution was adopted requesting the Health Oh-
Ger b station boarding officer at Ibroggs foiht, %
mat ia case of vessels arriving with chore7a on board
ey NAV be sent to Quarantine by the outer passage
The Commission then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
The Hon, Caleb Cushing.

The following is Washington speclai 70
The Philadelphia Press of Nov. 3:
As IN evidence of the accuracy OF some OF upe NV
York aud Philadelphia papers. in their recent nsss
ton news In reference TO this distinguished se nI
may be noted Some have stated that ne nau s.e px
ENGLAND on important official business; othefs ina. 10
was nrrneriug 10 90 not Tor the Government Dut 10 SUI
nerintend some legal investigations and IN me nen-
Tork U,,rld of Tuesday two columns Oh cuuucteIste
~, s amended 10 the following explicit assertion:
- sitaed upon authority, thu, MI CGeD cushing
rI,rd q. the special agent Of Mr. seward Entrusted
goes oop OF the personal views OF the latter in the
"Itn Wv !, = ner iisnute with that country"
,1hiie these deliberate announcements are made and
.,i..ej MIR Cushing is quietly attending 10 his over
professional engagements and preparing for
soiolrn at Washington. waiting in attend
mon the Supreme Court. lie is Row in this city.
sin no more idea Of going TO Engaad than he has
80 rone 70 the moon. Tho utter lecAlessress OF many
" he WASHINGTON dispatches has been repeatedly ex-
oseJ within the last week. The formal falsshoods in
RE yo YORK. Herald about the trial Of Jefferson Davis
were at once denounced. but see they are repeated in
a different shape To send of fabricated intelligenes
ia bad enough but TO make these auds the excuse ioH
DC rsonal assaults upon eminent and patriotic men.
Ike Gen Gushing is an improvement even upon New.
York assurance No man has been more sincere IN ns
devotion TO the country since the Rebellion tna ne.
Cushing. He has not proilered his couhse, nor on
truded his personal aspirations and yer he mas oeen e
peatedy consulted BY the Government on tne i'poI'
subjects that have successfully demanded s eonsoera
tim