davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11
= ~
81 fHs ssUslsis ts'RiaLLfi tiakl



Ohio River... Riot. m arkets1
PrrrsBuRa, Monday. Nov. 10.
The river here has fallen slighty during the
hast twenty, four hours. but is now stationary;
rise is expected soon, as we have had con
slant heavy rain during the last forty-eight hours
There are feet 8 inches water in the channel
This city, yesterday. was the scene of a rlot'
arising from quarrel between parties OF Catho'
lies and Protestants, with regard to the possession
of dead body. The Catholics were VICTORIOUS
and bore off the body in triumph.
=r .Cmo1ssA11. Monday. Nov. TO-
The river here is yet stationary. Heavy rains
all day yesterday, and yet cloudy.
The Flour market is dull.-Sales at 81 w per
BARREL Whiskey, l6s cents per gallon other
articles are without change.
FUR Their FROM EUROP E..
Movement of Steamships
NEW YoRK. November 10.
The Africa returned to Liverpool in conse-
ouence of having got ashore and the Canada did
not leave until the 18th of October. The steamer
Washington had not arrived at Southampton on
the goth, the day of the Baltic's departure.
franklin Expeditions
Further search for Sir John franklin has been
abandoned for the present.
New York Markets.
The Cotton Market has been quiet to-day, and
the sales limited to about 1900 bales. Prices are
but fesbly sustained. Flour is without change at
50 934 81 per Dbl for Ohio, with sales Of IL 600
bbls. Corn has been in fair request and 30,00O
bushels have been sold at SO Csc. per bushel for
Mixed Western. Lard is selling at range Of
siasy per h. Coffee is steady, with moderate sales
Kossuth--Arrival Of the Mississippi.
Kossuth, according to advices by the Baltic
was to leave Liverpool for NewYork in the
Cunard steamer Of the 9Th inst.
The U. s. steam frigate Mississippi, with the
Hunparians, which were released with kossuth
has arrived here. The steamship Union has ar
rived from New Orleans.
WARRINGTON. November 10.
Negotiations are said to be going forward be
tween the Government of the United States ant
Spain, with the object Of releasing the American
prisoners, taken in the Cuban expedition.
Commodore Morris has been appointed by tn
President, Chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance, ant
Commodore Shubrick, Inspector Of Ordnance.
Ohio River.-SteambOat Moveme nts.
| LOUISVILLE, November 10.
The river is stationary, with three feet five inche
water in the canal. The steamboat Empire Stat,
has arrived and the Swallow, Lexington and Texa
Ranger, have departed for New Orleans.
| CISCINSATl, November 10.
The river is yet stationary. Flour selling slowl
at So; Cheese 1-2 cents per lib. Pork house
have generally commenced cutting up hogs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

A Nsw Watering Place. "A gentleman from
Talbot county, Md, has purchased the farm at
Cape Charles, on the Eastern Shore of Virginia,
and all the contiguous land to the Cape, for the
purpose Of erecting splendid hotel, which will be
ready to accommodate visitors BY the next season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

The returns thus far received indicate the cleo
of Gen. Dawson and Maj. Freeman, Union candi-
dates, over Messrs. Brown and Nc Willie, Seces-
sionists
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11
Rapture Bsf,ossn A.ssria and Tx1k.v .

Rnptars Bstsossn Asssris and Turkey The
probability Of an opea rupture between Austr;,
and Turkey seems to be believed in by the German
press A Vienns pspsr asserts that the Car has
been consulted on the subject, and has answered
that he is ready to aid Austria in any dsmoustra.
ton she may make, provided she adheres strictly
70 the letter Of treaties between her and Turkey.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

On Monday, November 10. at haf.past O'Clock p N.
Mrs CELISk CUGNEAU TAFT. native of nchburg Va.
the 54h OF her wife Of the late Lsnnacus Dnpuy
1 Her friends and acquain requested
funsra This Morning 10 O'clock from residence
80 Orange Her remains viii Matches fol
Iinfarn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

IF NOtice-Neher the captain nor the undersigned,
consignees of the British ship CRESCENT CITY
sible Tor any debts contracted BY the
NIL JOHN TOOLE IS Bank Place
" Canal Line NOtice.-Freight will be received this
day. at the warehouse for MOBILE
NESDAY EVENING for Mobile landings
Neworleans, Nov. s. 1851. R. GEDDEs Agent
~ The and running passenger steamer BUNKER
III No. W. Edison, master, will ST. Cairo,
hickman and hemphl, THIS DAY, the lh o'clock
NJ from the loot OF Graver Passengers shippers will
please be IN readiness at the above hour
NIL STONE a. NALLWURTH, Sc Tchoupoulas st.
The pendd running steamer ALTON
Grsenisw, maste' Will leave Tor Memphis. Fnar's
White River Napoleon, Ganes's Landing, Columbia Gteenyie
Grand Lake and all toe Bens, THIS DAY, the lh inst
O'Clock P. NJ from the Passengers and ship
ptIs will please be readiness the hour.
NIL STONE WALLw ORTIZ, Sc Tchouptoulas st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

u Ns~ Dsstal Celsgs-A new college for ,e,oh.
- ssassl surgery is about going into operation
3 sy1sssss' q; r. This win be the third Of its
- z - uaitsd States, the two others being
lfH = BALTIMORE and Cincinnati. The New
f.e.i Qsisgs has also ss.ablishsd : bro.
hiP = dsasf surgery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

Wnsss y LAaRy p-6sm's Uystsr Saloon is in ful,
with Lsrsy - Let Lieutenant and Patrick as Orderly
Iheo vho knsw the Lsut the Phoenix last winter car
and ~ sans sood looking gentleman at lOl St. Charlie
be will b. happy ~ his friend. whose name
; Inein. W -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11
d. G. MHRGAhls
Literary DGDOt.

rrr, r uxu 7 7 oUy n pN !. . S-. :. Al, az
n,,nn hv I p K.nnd, Ia, ,, IT ~ ~. h
S... - y 9s' - " '' ~
,rx,p ar . r,o,,r, = r,,, ,,n,. ~.~.,,..
i ST.. ~ a. " -. =. ~ -. i,,A .. 70
,hs cnncord.rcs ~ sb,l,n.,,. =, ~ ~
THE COMICA,. CREATURES FROM wyIpTEM.
RI,RG a.i~dn, ,hs s,ov of REWARD bs ~, ,h twsn,,
illustration, F
THE AI.HAMRRA bv yva,hinyton Irving e,ev,ntlv
bound and IIu,,t.,.d
p1TN Ms unME rvCI 0pEnIA in VIOLA .,oh
counls,o in tell "
TIE HOME uOOx op REALITY NV Mr., Kirkland
n-,h ,vsv. po,r - ..r;e.n Isd,., from aravines Inv
rh.,s M,r,n r. ..a 49, ,., hv sminsn, n,,.,.
rr,U ,,OnsE DaT>p -, w,,D nu,rtr u ,nIIC -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

Mr.. Neefe.-This gentleman has just concluded
an engagement at Brougham's Lyceum, New
York, where he produced the prize tragedy of
" Mohammed." The press of that city are united
in opinion upon two points, viz the utter condem.
nation of " Mohammed " as an acting piece, and
in awarding to Mr. N. unqualified praise of his per-
Torrance of the willy Prophet We have never
seen the play, and cannot, therefore, speak from
our own knowledge of its merits for stage rspresen.
tation yet, in every other city except New York,
it has been successful and attracted the favorable
notice of acknowledged critics. We should feel
inclined to attribute It's failure there chiefly to pre-
judice, were not that Mr. Neafies acting receives
their undivided approval. Mr.. N. enacted Rich
ard Ill" for his benefit, in which character he
seems to have surprised his most ardent admirers
The following, which we clip from Noah's Sum
day Times, is fair expression of the opinion of the
press of the merits of the play:
Mr. Neafie " acts well his part" and we can
truly say that, far the pice is concerned,
6 there all the lhonor lies" Were tihe play less
censurabe than 1t IL, its poetic merits would I'M
doubleday entitle ii to high rank among the un-
acted dramatic literature of the day. 1t is, as
brought upon the stage, the very embodiment of
tediousness-a monotonous compilation Of anti-cli-
makes, Ii is, in TRUTH as ugubrous as the deep
est /" tragedy could be, with only the redeeming
trait of wewritien dialogue to entitle it mo-
msnt's consideration. 1t was superbly put upon
The stage, and all the subordinate characters were
| acted with talent and care. After Wednesday
| night Mr.. Nsafie abandoned Mohammed" for
parts and pieces more coDgenIal TO his talents, and
10 the tastes of his auditors. One of these was
Rob Roy" and the other Richard ILL.," Mr..
Neafe's conception of the latter character is orgi.
nal ana highly meri,orious, and evinces close study
! and praisew orthy determination, on his part, to
surmount all the difficulties that invariably lie in
| the path of even the rising actor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

Mississippi Election. have returns from
twenty-five counties in this State. From the
table below it will be seen that Foote'S majority
in these counties is 1860. He is NO doubt elected.
FOOTE. DAVIS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

Harmless mirth is the best cordial against the
consumption of the spirits: wherefore jeng is unlaw-
fu. II 1t irespasseth not in quantity, quality
An unfailing test to discover how many loafers
there are in place is 10 set two dogs TO fighting.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11
from the Irish mercanJ
N APPEAL. TO CnMMnN 4ENSr T

from The Irish Amercapl
A N APPEAL TO COMMON SENSE.-It
won't do this day. to advance an opinion ,vi,bon,
giving reason for IT, We might tell The public in eysIv
nY q SST pabsr that HUTOHiNGs' VEGETABLE
anu an ihe d eases growing of thy would moi be-
Ise our pse dLtt without them the why and the
Meeoie. therefore state, the of personal OBJ.
seiyaon and from the testimony ali our friends
and who have tiled The article or We seen
ueu mat lis tonic alternative restorative properties
are soge,hsr uneqaaled That braces the syse
me appellee raises The spirits impars rmness to the nerves.
and invlgorates the and that It's ating Ell
ect followed by reaction. We therefore consider il the
mansind. ~ 49, a :"
Circulars containing the certificates of cures,
and the high estimation which this Medicine is held by tbe
public .Il PIE :. can be had Of the agents. free.
Principal office, is4 Fu street, N. Y. For sale BY
NIL IT J. WRIGHT Il co Isl Chsr,rss a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

The Memphis and Charleston Road.-Governor
James C. Jones, President Of the Memphis and
charleston Railroad, has received letter from
Mr. brnkley, dated at London, stating that be had
purchased eight thousand five hundred tons of
lalload iron for this road. best quality rail, fifty
sen' pounds to the yard-costing, delivered a,
new orleans, $sS "a per ton. This will be suffi.
Gent TO iron the road from Memphis to Lagrange,
my miles, and from Tuscumbia to Decatur, forty.
'nrse miles. The first shipment will be made bv
inc middle OF October, and will reach New Orleans
PROBABLY early in December. The whole to be de-.
ilvered IN five equal monthly shipments, ending
first April next. Total cost s2s7, $50, cash nav.
menss. except $4,000 in Menphis bonds, at hipb.
est market price in the United Snse,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

We m d oabs and expense in farnhing daily,
esahuous and consutsd report Of Steamboat Departures.
Saeh nocs 10 give gratis TO all boats advertising with NJ,
Who may buy any considerable number Of our papen.
shs day Of their departure. We have employed young
IN % rscsivs advertising osden for papsu. TO whom
sivs commission sass. ANY favor rendered our agent
= ~ river viii b. daily appreciated and properly reciprocal
~ q fitting opportunity. We make this statement to cor
~ any fae npssss ons occsoned by the mepesenia
tsns II msddsoms persons. who have attempted toiner.
IN with eus assnt's business. sfE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

Ii. III. Norman,
OksELLkH AND sTATIONER
Resumes business a his old stand,
No. IA Camp street, Slater's Row, City Hotel
November and respectfully roc counuarcs of the aironase
Of his friends and customers.
New0rieans, October IS, ISL nj 2pSWn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11
Asiisisus iMtSTisf,

Sugar Crcp-From what we note In our ex-
changes we conclude that the sugar crop will
show remarkably fair average throughout the
State. Sugar rolling has generally commenced
early and with every augury of success.
Louisiana Codl.-- The Caddo Gazette of the
25th ult. says:
Mr.. Palmer, of this place, has discovered a bed
Of coal on the lake mile or two from town, which
he is working with some success He kindly pre-.
sented us with several barrels, and we do moi hest
tate to pronounce better, and much cheaper than
the wood we generally get. number of our
citizens have tried it, and highly pleased with
its use.
Frost.-There was frost in Plaquemine on the
night of the 9Th inst, which was sufficiently severe
to wither vegetation. '~--
Red River-The late rains caused Red River
to rise two or three inches, but it is again at q
stand. The low stage of water in the river pro-
duces queer state of things, which we illustrate
by the following from the Caddo Gazette of the
25th ult.:
"What terrible state of things to all classes OF
the community except grocers now exists in Shreve-
port. 1t is a melancholy fact that -four is selling
at fifteen dollars per barrel, and none for sale al
that"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

BROUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
- Prison. 49,
FRANCES. a mulatto. about 80 years DID, s feet n
nigh nearly bind says she belongs Mr. Cline ~
ANN, b acs about 70 years old, feet inches w
high Gays she belongs TO Martha Lyons
he owners VIII please comply the law and tai
away. j. WOkSEi "I taAs tnem
S. ~ e,.oer u, looI. NIL law3w
BROUGHT to the Pound of the F,,., W.
a. Second ManSiraly. corner of Robin and
nsn sh no an round anne In the right nip, rope AA
ro \. ,ne NECK no other max OF brand visible
~ mol claimed before SATURDAY Novsmhs, IL an.
time and place. W i S pnLs 81 the usual
W First Lieutenant Night Watch ID MnnicnsI,v
-,0.euloet II, iool NIL 18th, 81
poTATOES-300 hampers Irish Potatoes. lust
received per ship Crescent City from Liyespoo and
y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

La HAcnH's GRAND CoNcERT-Ths grand Concert of
eassd Music Of Mr. In Hachs takes place this day wesk
asssd Of Thanday. announced BY Us in yesterday =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

MAGNOLIA WAREHOUSE Notice to
shippers va the New Canal and Captains of steamers
and vessels trading In the sameThs unders gned having
taken the above arehouse ,uaed the of Mag
noa and Julia streets, right hand side OF Basin Second
square below Policy Lumber Yard. are now prepared
to receive freight for vessels The advantages offered are
the saving OF dayage and quick dispatch 10 the LOADING
OF vessels. as they load Immediately from The Warehouse
Terms moderate GRIVOT 3 iii
NJ B.-rhe Feret Press Omnibus runs from the eorne,
Cana and ST Charles ihe doors of The Warebonse
every half hour. nil ImSu u''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

hss al - that thintsth and arc an huugrsdi" Pa
aasafsn 70 The Lunch bill Of The Shades this morning,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-11

AloEo-oo0 hampers Irish Potatoes, lust
~ per snip Crescent City from Liverpool, and
'y JOHN TOuLK, Is Hask Plsos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
New Series, Vol. G---No. ~

fust thing he did was to catch sheep and cut
It's insdes out, and put them III place Of dads,
and never said dad was killed by that beart
No sir ] told the naked TRUTH said he
grew as well as ever he was except that he
hankercd after hay all winter, and had wool
enough grown TO make him an oyCrcoat in the
spring! You don't call that large story,
hope. YOU wont let fellow ine the church
because he tells the truth, you wont find many
decent members, guess.
The old man riz rite strate up, and walked
away without sayn' word. What he thought
never could find out, for the old christian
hasn't opened his head to me .since- Carpet
Bar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
Our Friend.
Ely PHEBE CAREY.

We trio TO win her from her grief
To soothe her great despair
We showed her how the starry flowers
Were growing every where,
The starry flowers she used to braid
AT evening in her hair.
We told her how our hearts, for her,
Beat mourntully and low
How lines We're deepened, day by day,
Across her iathers brow;
Aud how her llttie brother droopcj-
lie had no playmate now.
Aud then she spoke Of weary nights,
OF dull and sieepless pain,
And how she grievcd that loving friends
Should plead with her in vain;
And hoped that when the summer came
She would be well again.
Still softly singing to herself
Sad words OF palntlve rhyme,
Sac always watched the suns soft glow
Fade oti at evrutme,
As one who nursed pleasant dream
OF some delicious cline.
Thus, swcetIy as the flowers that once
She wore AT even-tlde,
Faded and dropped the gentle girl,
A blossom by our side
And her young lite went out
With sunset, when she died.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

u The value of Iron imported during the
year ending June 80, lS5l, was Sl7, 7,297 ,GU9 -
vi ~, TINS amount there was of bar iron, SS2I4,-
5l3, of pig, S7S7 ,524 of old and scrap ! IA,
making 50, 1862, and of manufactured ron.
SS,lSI,l47 ''
Inc value of teas imported durias the same
period, amounted to S4,79s ,OO5, of which there
was re-exported Sl,l29s64.
The value of coffee imported, $l2,s5I, ,070.
Re-exported S336,000
The value Of wool imported, 50, ,I6O.-
Re-exported 1886.
The aggregate value Of breadsuffs and pro
visions, including rice, exported during the
year ending Juns 10, amounted to s24 47'.7cS:
Of which there was exported to England 49,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
Marriage,

Leigh Hunt concludes an essay on marriage
as follows There is no one thing more love.
ly in this life, more full Of the divinest courage,
than when young maiden from her past life,
from her happy childhood wheu she rambes
over every field and moor around her home !;
when mother anticipates her wants and
soothed her l'ttle cares, when brothers and sis
lers from merry playmates to loving trustful
friends from the Christmas gatherings and
rompss, the summer festivals in bower or gard
en- from the rooms sanctifed by the death of
relatives from the secure backgrounds of her
childhood, and maidenhood, looks out into The
DARK and unIllumed future, away from all that,
and yet unterrifed, leans her fair cheek mon
her lovers breast, and whispers, " Dear hear
cannot see, but ! believe. The mast was
beautiful. but the future can trust-uih The :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
Burlington Grtc l)rcss
Published at Burlington, Vt.
by ID. W. G. CLARKE.
Editor and Proprietor.
T c r IN s.:

+ IN 5!
10 Village Subscribers who receive the paper by, 20
the carrier, So
lfpaid in advance, 2oU
Mail Subscribers and those who take ii at the
Office 2Oo
II paid in advance, -. 80
cs" No Subscription stopped until allnrrragcs are
paid except the option OF publishers, or discontinued
unless by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .4DVERTTSLNG.
One Square, 10 line or less, insertions, SlOO
Each insertion after the Sd, cts. line.
tE YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, (wh privilege OF
alteratons.l
UnIt Cninnn 35 90
Eighi do IS'S9 IS'S9
pnsi,eiss Cards $3.50
c.ypThc privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
v limited to their own immediate and regular bust
ness; and the business OF an Advertising flm IS not
considered including that OF It's individual hehl-
Advertisements should he marked the num-
orweeks to be Observation-Disclosures they VIII hc con-
,nued till forbid or at the option OF the pnolshef'
NJ Lett RS must in a cases be post Pd'd.
Law OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue
their subscription, r,.
papers the publisher may continue to send them III
all that is due he paid. .
B. Ifsubscrhprs neglect or refuse to take their pa
ner. from the Office to which they directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled ther ps
and ordered their papers discontinued.
A. If subscribers move to other places, without m
.ormnr the publisher and the paper Is sent to the
former direction, they are he'd TesponnSp,,'. ,
5 The courts have decided that refusing to 'ake Il
pnoer from the office removing and leaving II ul
called Tor is prma iacIa evidence otlntenonai fand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19

When my wife had read tho whole of the
above she said-these women are never salts.
fied-"Well, John, though you are rather too
fond of cutting a joke at my expense, now |
am grown al old body, will forgive You all
that, provided you will Just play the woman for
once, and add little postscript, to say whether
Cora and Lennox married.
"To be sure they did, wife Did not Cora
herself pay us a visit last year, leaning on the
arm of her eldest son? And fine young man
he Is, the image Of what his father was in our
young days. Cora was not much altered she
had as bright an eye and as light foot as ever,
though she had added some three stone to her
weight"
"All that you say is very true, John. Now
for the postscript"
"There it is, good wife, with your affidavit
appended"
Upon my word, John, you have the queer.
est way of doing things
Elisa Cooks Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
To Western Travellers.


= E--z-=G Ei-ee.:---s-Gs
The Cheapest and most Direct Route to BuiialO
By Railroad to Schenectady, by Erie Canal to
BuHalo. from thence by Steamer or Michigan Cen
tra Railroad to Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, or any
of the Western or South Western States
This Company have from to 10 Boats leave
Schenectady, Daily (Sundays excepted, iSr Utica
Syracuse Rochester and Buffalo.
Families Emgratng West will find it to their
advantage and convenience to take this Route. as
,hey will be enabled to accompany their goods all
re way to their places ot destinations and no charge
Tor transhipmen at Buffalo. Parties ot l5 or 20 Wi
be accommodated with Boat, exclusively, to them
selves.
For Passage or Freight apply to
JOHN PORTER Burlington;
s. HOLT, East Rutland;
G.. RICHARDS, Castleton;
GEORGE PARDO, Steamer Saiius;
w. f. GANDAL, Steamer burlington;
w II STEVENS, Steamer Whltehall
w, H.B EAL, Schenectady
Nav w6mo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-19
~. PARKER,

Auction and Commission Merchant
HAS FOR SALE ON COMMISSION A
Ill splendid assortment of Furniture consisting OF
Sofas Divans Nahoganyand Black Walnut Rocknp
aud others Chairs. Side Card and Centre Iobes
Marble Top, and Common Furniture OF a kinds
Car petina Rugs, Looking Glasses, Clocks, Mat
Sos &c, &c. GlAe us call.
West, Side Court House Square Burlington Vt
Sept lst 1880. wlOyl
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

Fremont March 8. 1851
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

sMxRr REpLY-Genera eastanos had
grown old IN q court, and was more adapted
Tor Il than for camp Hot weather, the
spInnder and baggage with which the French
had eneunabened themselves. sad the self-suf-
diciency Of their eoaamander, gained for him
the victsry Of Bayien. He had the good sense
and modesty to ascribe his success to those
circumstances. The French General. DUPONT,
had the bad taste to preserve his vanity even
in his chagtin When he delivered his sword
20 Costanos, he sadly ou may well, General.
be proud Of this dag: it Is remarkable that 1
have never lost a pitcl1ed battle till now-I.
who have been "a more than twenty. aad
gained them air &c is more remarkable
replied dFyly. the sarcastic Spaniard. becaase
IneTeEwas in sone. before in my life,