davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
The Personal Liberty Eli.

The Massachusetts Liberty Bin, which dslbera-
tey nnihed the Constitution and laws OF the Union
and which Is therefore q burning disgrace to the
people Of that State stl remains upon thu statute
book-an act repeating said bill having been defeat
ed day or two ago by decided vote. The Boston
Advertiser says that The defeat of this repeating bill
IL the immediate result OF the indignant and excl.
ed state Of public opinion" in hasssohusetts grow
ing DOT Of Mr.. Brooks chAstsemeni Of Sumner.
And this would seem 70 be the faet--as only six
days ago the Massachusetts, House Of Representa-
tives ordered the aforesaid repeal bin 90 a third
reading by vote Of I4S 10 l24; and Tuesday last
this action was directly reverse.
The Advertiser. one Of the most moderate aud
conservative journals in the North, depOres the
sion thus taken, and remarks upon il ia the iolow
ing just and enlightened spihE
ave ara much disappointed 10 this scton, and
We think that the Representatives themselves will
regret she result soon time shall allow reason
70 regain the place now asurped by passion. II is
unforsnna,e that Massachusetts, Cannot stand in the
proud position OF State aaOHiug 10 the citizens Of
hGr sister States their u constitutional rights while
demanding from them respect for her oWn.p
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
tcOrretpOndence of the Philadelphia Ledger.
U. S. SHIP ST. LOUIS, }
81. Paul de Loando, w. Coast Africa,

7
Sc. Paul de LOando, w. Coast Africa,
March 3, 1856.
Naval Ners-SiaVsr Cdptured-We arrived here
eight days ago from cruise on the coast. The
jamestown bad left twenty days previous for Porto
Praya. There is some eKcitement on the coast.
several slavers having been seen around the coast
Of Upper Guinea. The brig General Pierce, Of
New York, is lying here, having been captured by
the Portuguese government and condemned "a q
SLAYER The captain and crew are in prison await.
ing trial. This place is very healthy. We leave
here in few days for Porto Praya. The squadron
are all ordered to meet the Commodore there in
April Our officers and crew are all we'll
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

New YORK, May 81, 1856.
The U. S. steamship Empire City has arriv-
ed at this port, having left Havana on Monday,
the Goth inst.
The steam frigate Snsquehsnna arrived at
Havana on Monday, and was TO sail for Key
West the same evening. The steamers Sus-
quehanns and Fulton aud the slOops of war
Cyane and Saratoga were to proceed directly
10 Greytown.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
NOTICE.

AN happy 10 dnd that Mr.. Anderson. IN advertise
inserted Ia ths Daily Psf,t he 3ad inst. has
accepted ny chsenge and appointed ths s A. shs dag q
trial Ny ehaengs has keea Ia al ne papers for thsy
days. suppose that Mr. u. aHars 81 my ab-
fom NAshsie ts Tires ueeks he soad hnFe
hi ffITLE GIANT Mil against LkAVirTS 'KxCkLsl0R'
Mes. kAsnR heard 81 hls s9gerfensat Or tAr ARA ns
last farsfsy eEsnng NJ rssurn tie city, q
ssa4 have tie % asse the sghtssi prspsFsisn. win
lhersiFs propose % postpons Us trial. and have take
place aEs tine we SAY b1zh decs Hpan amer rs An be
Baseting tkree 1tasereSe1 mes, kEf selsst;ng anar
nsaheF, 10 dsrlds assn he psins ~ issaa.
\ hsFs plsesd sxkollsa ~ @y Nins tAl Gag .
eatsE nie cpapstfnH via IA eshes easEsd ~ puAe -
- = : - : - -'''''' - J. o.BKIDwm.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

CHALLENsKD.-The report that Col. Brooks
had challenged Senator Wilson is true, as is
also the fact that Mr. Wilson declined the
honor Of a meeting, alleging that such a meet
ing would be "violation of the laws of the
land and of his own natural convictions. !"
And yet Mr.. Webb, in his letter to the New
York Courier and EaYu5rer, says Mr.. Wilson
is lighting man."-Cor. Char. Standard.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

Two MEN KILLED,-We learn that a diff
Guilty took place at Cahaba, on Friday last
which resulted in the death of John r. and
John A. Bell, at the hand of Dr. Hunter and
Jupge Bird. We have no particulars of the
difficulty (ALG.) Waterman, Nay
on
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

A VooAuoN.-A gentleman loafer, recently
arrested in Cincinnati, being questioned by the
officer as 10 his vocation, replied: ''Sir, am
Dootor-I have cured pain in the head of
navigation, and drawn teeth from the mouth
of the Mississippi; have anatomized the side
of a mountain, blis,ered the foot Of bill. felt
the pulse Of an arm of the ses, plsstered cut
on the hand of nature, and cured felon on
the finger of scorn."
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

A SEATEsEAH WAHTBD--Ths Psnnsylranian
Buchanan esgsn) 10 81 article on the cinelnnat
Copvention. saye "Ths People call for a states
man" This l. the Gus direct, and the Unoa Pierce
organ) ss Washington, smarts under Is terribly
Tie idea that Gen. Pierce isn't "a statesman, To-
deed Did yoa sFer. ~ u Expsest
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
The American Farmer,
DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF
Agriculture, Horticulture, and Stock Raising,
Is Published monthly in the City Of Baltimore, Md
BY g. SANDS & WORTHIEGTON


Is Published monthly in the City Of Baltimore, Md
By 8. SANDS w0RTHIEGT0N.
EIHE RxRNKR the first journal published In The
United devoted the interests Of the
and s maintains the high character 1t originally sustained
under the conduct OF its founder the late amened SKINNER
volume in July, 1856, which viii be the
3sh year Of its existence, and at period since its esab-
lishment has ii enjoyed greater popularity, and more
powerful influence for good in behalf Of the great producing
classes Of our country, than at the present time.
II is contemplated to make such improvements in the
work, commencing With the volume, the spirit Of the
require and she editors must rely on in
creased support to Justify the additional ouays that win be
needed for the purpose.
steadily increasing subscription list has been enjoyed
by the "FTer" since the commencement Of the present
SERIES embracing the most eminent farmers and planters Of
the United States but particularly has its success been
attained In the Middle Southern, and Southwestern Sates
the large number Of its readers in these sections has made
II peculiarly desirable advertising medium which has
rendered necessary increase the number Of du
ring the past than 80 cent in order that too
great space should be distracted from the
usual reading department.
The editors would most respectfully call upon the old and
weried friends uf their Journal TO lend helping hand in
the extension Of its circulation, with the full confidence that
not only will favor be conferred upon them but also that
those who be induced to peuse its pages viii be the
recipients OF the benefits that monthly dispensed TO al
engaged in the cultivation Of the soil.
The Terms are, heretofore, 81 per
For o copies, -...........- -
7" IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 "
" SO .....-.-..-..-... ~
Address, s. SANDS WORTHINGTON,
je5-1as3W i2s Baltimore ST., Md.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

The Mosquito, that have made their appearance
90 much earlier than usual this season, ARE not
Ike the common breed that cone IN "the regular
way" Their body are large, and lhsir limbs longer
than are commonly seen in this quarter. The ''ruf
fans, however, ere physical weak; they don't blte
and ID Is remarked ~ somsshing siRgalar, that
they frequently fall down a. II sweak In Ihs joInls
IN y. Express.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
Administrators Notice.

HAVING qualified Administrator Of Sarah Vaughn, all
indebted 20 the deceased note, account
otherwise, requested forward a settle she
Those holding claims against her win present them
for payment. lje4-w3E b HIRAM VAUGHN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
So @ q - - 49, s.. s. ss.:;S
TO THE PUBLIC.
Mons. j. G. CSON GRADY

II AS opened at No 25 Rue Deaderick, Establishment
where he keeps hand 1T all reasonable hours, Re-
reshments Fruits Cigars &C. &C. Of the finest and best
qualities and kinds suited to the wishes Of the people Of
Nahv and vicinity he has spared expense pains
in fitting up his rooms combining French style and Amer
TASTE and he feels assured Of satisfying those who
favor him with call portion Of patronage respectfully
solicited. je4-IW
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

HAIR. TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES.
EVERY VARIETY II RFazhss. a. vaziaas pFisss. n.
II sEiFe1 ans ~ ale ~ III AeGftL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
CRANES PATENT METALIC BURIAL CASKETS
a Lady

yTTH0 has been cured OF great Nervous Debility, aer
w many years Of misery desires make known to all
fellow sufferers the OF elef Address, enclosing
stamp to pay return postage,
Mrs MARY E DEWITT, Boston Mass,
and the prescription viii be sent free, by next post.
ie5-g8m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
II. COCHRAN'S
ECLIR5E MILL.

TIVE Subscribers Manufacture this mill Of suitable sizes
Merchant and Country NH, wen for Plantation
they also superby adapted for attaching to Saw
Mills. For full description prices capacity, &C, address
R. Cochran Co.. ~ West Front st., Cincinnati Ohio
~ We also manufacture French Burr Mill-Sones Of All
Sizes both old aud quarry and deal ~ Smut Machines
Boiling Cloths, and Grist Mill Furnishing generally
ie4-6m r. COCHRAN Co. Cincinnati. O.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

situated IN the eNC1teu distrct-
Lots Market street, opposite the Rutedge Prop
erty.
lot fronting 40 feet on College street, and extending
through to Hume street. Immediately adjoining the Vaughn
Property.
Lot fronting As feet College street, in the Campbell
Property, which there Is double frame tenement.
Lot fronting 80 feet on College street, and adjoining
the Baptist Church.
several Lets College street, part of the Mallory
Property.
asOfs on Maple street. University Place, at the
junction Of Maple and the MueesborOugh Turnpike
Lots every and anywhere in Manry and Ciaibornes
plan Of lots.
Lots in o. Ewngs Addition.
Lots in the Wetnore 4 Ewing Addition.
Lots in the Barrow Grove Property near the Episcopal
Church.
Lots on College and Market streets, in the Mctiehse
Plan.
Lots in and near University Place, and
lots generally everywhere.
We accommodate everybody with Lot that wants one
We have them Of all Sorts sizes and shapes.
An good bad Indifferent Of fine soil others
Astounding elegant rock Of free soil others possessed
valuable privilege Of contributing TO the support Of our
City Government he diffusion Of knowledge aud to the
extension OF Railroads.
In short, pledge ourselves 10 sut all persons II any
should anything extra uncommon, we viii man
uaetnre lot 10 suit him. being amply supplied with the raw
material Call soOn they going.
LINDSLEY CROCKETT,
may26-1m 80 College At
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
NO &c H

THE Members OF the Davidson County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association requested meet at Fire
mems Hail. lower end Of the Market House, Saturday
June TIN, 1885, at 10 O'clock All who feel interest
In mailing arrangements for Fair this fall will please at
tend ie4-ul J.SHELBY, PresI
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET,
yoR TIE Estate AT LARGR.
THOMAS A. r. NELSON, of Washington

ToR 1HK DISTRICTS
LIST. Dist-E. g. TAYLOR. of Carter.
I'd. +" MOSES WHITE, Of Knox.
Sd. REESE B. BRABS0N, of Hamilton
4sh. w. p. HICKERS0N, of Coffee.
9th. T" ROBERT HATT0N, of Wilson.
9th. 4" w. II. WISENER Of Bedford.
7tb. 4" C. c. GROVE, Of Giles.
9Th. j.. N. QUARLES, of Montgomery.
9th. ISAAC r. HAWKINS, of Carroll
10th. JOSEPH r. M0SBY, of Fayette
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

New Books.
Asbie Mott Aaa other Knots.
Realty: or the MBa0Darss Daughter.
Msieira, Portugal, and the AslalusiAs Of sPain-
second Joarnsy roenl The word.
Aspen Court: Story o. our tine
courtship and MArriags-Lss Hsnts.
Rogers Table Talk.
Italian sights through American Spsetaeses.
Letters q Lads Montague.
sctumyf asd tAs oi'casssAa War.
ManIea--Soi Mated
coarissles u We'd led Life.
Irish Revolutionary History.
EatAu A Fsls q re a-volailon.
Hursbeiass IslAad a caba
Received has dsy, and ior sale ~
maylg are CHARLES W. SMITH.
Davidson County Bonds for Sale.
i b.sidsos csassy Bsnis upaa .sh lsruS as sake 'As
= mass desirable inxrsiment These bonts hsxs Aboas
seventeen ssefs = H.,ar. sn ssss sfss. a. ~. Ssis
wshiaT 70 pared eAa chan al scezAfy nioFasnh ~
aTP.ss.los . sAs hasAsf Mash '',s w,,r,... 49,,
ny1t-la ~ hnkbtees tA-hlef.
sUNDmIES.
CaKEr cappsr ssss arsa Tia spslsrsa Lsss I'm Pat.
- cspper iink Lesthsr Bets Lead Pps fran Ppe
cFss Bars sFsws ssoas wars. Pose. Ensnss ass nsny
cher sAins.. e. sac - D. D picksr.
SODA AsM- AN
= CASKS Ias fs;ssssa ara ~ sais bg
TgwNER's RIyETs.
son 00O ia's received and ''E : s.'s Z z S,oxxv
PRKssRD NUTS AND wAsmEns.
Enoz X = iaen Aals. iass rsssissa s.a 81 -
II ,. .. olc4Ex.
MACHINE cARDs.
A N1W sapplx Iaas secslFtd b.
TmREsmsNG MACHINES.
o. hssa asa i'sasag ~ urxxz.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD OPEL
TO THOMPSON'S STATION.
SOUTH NASHVILLE.
Great Excitement!
THE CITIZENS IN ARMS!

IETATER OR no WATER Gas Gas; Light Dark
w ness Macadamized Streets Mud, Bridge Bridge
questions engron the attention Of the Th and
Sth Wards.
Wishing 10 have hand in everything that going on
have concluded pitch into this free fight and by way Of
adding the flames have concluded to sell the following
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

you witnessed the recent assault upon Mr..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

nm stock % Furnishing seas 4 neu eonplsts aad -
" sa al nho rasc srticsrs "a ear Ina We hase
lusf recved snshF inveee u fhrts All Cellars e -
Test s,ys GioFs Haadksfcais cFav.t and Fses Robes
q chanerr, &C., A.. f0s sale ~ }. n. McGfl.L
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
BANK OF NASHVILLE.
NaaEwsrn NJ - faEA

CIGuT cAer4s furuishe N tos1it paFcaas
- srs for renanes Al parts ~ surope Those wishing
make any part % Earspr, -
without the insanysaicnes na3 Il oFsrnz ehcEs
fron New York heretofore. W. WhELEsS,
ief-fn Ctskier.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
NOTICE.

THE parinershp hsrsioore sting between the unaer
sigAea w4tths day dissolved ~ matnai eeassFt VII
l. Boyd Jr, via continue the busiAs q ne cd stand
WILL. 4. BOYD, ia
les EoBT. j. AYLES.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05
A. ARMOUR 81 SON,
Merchant Tai1OrS,
5trayed on. 5tOIen
EXTENSIVE CATALOGUE SALE OF
EW AND VAITARI,E ROOKs

NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS.
(ENJ p SHIELDS viii sell BY Cff1logus a Auction,
> Thursday and friday Evening" jane 5h and 9Th, 81
early candlegh very desir collection ofStandard and
Miscellaneous Works 10 the vIbus departments 4 Ltera-
and Science Every warranted and perfect
Catalogues viii be ready on Wednesday morning.
je8-4t BFSJ y SHIELDS, Auctionesr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

The Assault ON mr. Summertime Facts.
The Conmittee of the Senate appointed to
Investigate the facts relating to the assault on
Mr. Sumner reported on the 2sth ult. We
copy from the report the following afidavits-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-05

SHIRTS AyD COrLaRN.

HAVE a good assortnsnt q Uaderwssr a. SilF Ll-e
Thread Inen. 6Ause cAzhneFe. GaeEs Merina Calio1
Nell Ana PLAIN Cotton. Ter sale b J. n. neAflLL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-12
SHED EVERY Pa BY oMEAR GOODRICH

with mutiuy, disobedience to orders, and irregu.
lar conduct !
A court-martal was summoned, and before
it, in his testimony, he attempted to fasten on
Col. Fremont dishonorable charge of corrupt
motive
The defence of Col Fremont is before the
country. The documents, connected with the
trial, are the only history of the war yet i'm
print, and the above narrative is meagre alb
stract of those papers
The court-martial convicted Colonel FIRE.
mont of every charge made, and sentenced him
to be dismissed the service but in consdera-
ton OF his patriotic conduct and services, re-
commended him to the lcnient consideration of
the Executive
Mr.. Polk signed the sentence, with the ex-
preston of an opinion, that though Col FIRE.
mont might be, according to strict military
etiquette, technically guilty he had deserved
so well of his country as to be entitled to re-
ward rather than punishment and rendered
to him his sword, and the high office which had
already been conferred upon him.
But Col. Fremont declined it, and returned
to California, where he remained as a private
citizen, until elected to the United States Sen
ate, by an overwhelming vote of the new state
of California.
In the interval, Gen. Taylor had appointed
him commissioner to run the boundary line be-
tween Mexico and California, which he only
held long enough to express his grateful ap-
probation of the feeling from which the ap-
pointment had been made. Gen Taylor had
not agreed with the sentence of the court.mar-
tial
Unquestionably, both Col Fremont and
Commodore Stockton were irregular in doing
what they did, without knowing that war had
commenced. But in spirit they were acting in
obedience to the country, part of which they
were. 1t is only in the United States that
such a thing could be DONE 1t offended the
army, but not the people and Polk, in his
courtesy to the condemned officer, expressed
the verdict of the heart of the country upon
the whole-heartcd patriot
Col. Fremont made no wild, marauding at
tempt for his own purposes but at the risk of
everything to himself, took up the cause of his
suffering countrymen, at moment when the
only alternative was to leave them to perish
under causeless violence. 1t is absurd to name
it in the same day with the fIlibustering at
tempts which have been SO rife since.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-12

COLONEL BENTON A PRoPHEr-One of the
predictions with which Col. Benton was wont
quite frequently to entertain his intimate friends
begins to acquire degree of interest Just now
which does not ordinarily attach to the pro-
phetlc dreams Of politicians however eminent.
In descanting upon the various talents and
virtues of his son-n-law, Mr.. Fremont, than
whom no person engrossed more of his pride or
thoughts, he was always accustomed to CON
clude with the remark that the young hero
was destined some day to be the President of
this country /; that he had just the qualities for
a great President, and could not fail of reach
ing the eminence for which they so peculiarly
fitted him
These predictions, when made, were regard
cd, by many, merely as pardonable ebullitions
OF paternal pride, and nothing more but the
events of the last few weeks, and the enthusi-
astic echoes which the nomination of Mr. Ere
mont, at Philadelphia and in this city, have
awakened in every quarter of the L uion, Justify
the belief as well as the hope that the election
III November will prove that Col. Benton. if
not prophet is or at least once was, an ex-
cellent judge Of the kind of timber from which
Presidents are made.
1t was not revealed to him. however. in any
OF his spiritual exaltations, that he would be
OF the number of those who would oppose the
verification of his prophecy That, however.
is circumstance which only renders the pro-
phecy more marvellous
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-12
Washington and Fremont.

The Bucanier press Of Boston have conclud-
ed that their original points of attack against
Col Fremont were not well taken that they
can never succeed in making any one believe
that he is either a Catholic or q Frenchman-
they now say Eust-That he lacks legisla
tive experience Second That he has never
distinguished himself, except as a surveyor and
explorer and, IAird-That he is opposed to
the ansas-Nebraska BILL These are precise
y the three reasons why these same gentle
men, if they had been contemporaries of Col
Washington, would have opposed his taking
the command of the American army and con,
ducting the revolution of &c to a successful
issue. Washington had been distinguished OH
ly as surveyor and explorer of new territory.
and far less distinguished in that respect than
Fremont ne never sat in any legislative body
IN his life, and never held an executive office
till he was President He was likewise oppos-
ed to the extension of slavery, which he did
not hesitate to pronounce curse to the coun.
try and gave his official approval to the ordi-
nance of 1887.
We have frequently had occasion to state
that If Washington or Jefferson were alive
now, neither could get the appointment of tide
waiter from the federal government but we
hardly supposed that circumstances would con-
spire together so favOrably as they have done
to prove the fact. The great body of voters
who will support Mr.. Buchanan at the coming
election would not vote for George Washing
ton If he were now a candidate before the peo-
pie, and it is equally certain that, if they had
lived III the last century, and had had a vote
on the adoption of the Declaration of indie
pendence, it would have been cast in the mega
tire-Erening Post.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-12

telligence. enlarged capacity, and indomitable
energy. The man who had SO often asceuded
the heights of the Rocky Mountains, and look
ed into the then unknown depths of the great
basin, was the very man to look to the heights
and sound the depths of the political corrup-
ton OF the times. lie knew, too, the adver-
sary MIR. Buchanan. With him, or with his
associate, he could have no personal issues
Let u.s. as far as possible, soften the acerbity
of the contest let us have no controversy
with persons, but platforms. 1t is question,
not of men, but of principles aud these p, iu-
ciples are to be finally settled in this campaign
At the conclusion Of Mr. Daytons remarks,
the crowd sent up three hearty cheers for the
ticket, which were followed by three cheers
for Kansas, three for California and three for
New Jersey.
The procession then reformed and returned
to the depot, where they met the down train
to New York. They were joined on the plat
form by all the delegates on board, aud nine
hearty cheers were given for the ticket, and
three for New jersey while the train remain
ed at the depot One hundred guns were be-
ing fired during the same time
Mf. Dayton is about fifty years of age, of
fine form and commanding appearance, and
seemed to be in excellent health and spirits
At New Brunswick another demonstration
was made, the train being met by a number of
citizens and cheers given for the ticket
Throughout the State the same enthusiasm
was manifested, and when the boat reached
the dock at this city three parting cheers were
given for Fremont and Dayton"