davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

1t is said there is company of Jew
iabr'eaiors IA 5rookfyn, WHO manufacture
snowy daults, and send Oh, men and NO.
n"n who play The part Of destitute artss
10 sell them. These pedlars tell very
doleia stories of domestic sulT,r,nr. md
often impose ufon The eia liable cred.
ulous.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

A board sil Of LOU. Napoleon, which
he run up al a hotel IN Hoboken, N. r..
waite he was loafng about New York is
yet unpaid.
10 the bottle. diseoutent srers r.,
comfort, eowar.ler. a..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

q The nsrn Of life is rass
And evenings come ut last
1t brings me dream offs o1ge haany DAY;
{ O. merry forns I've seen,
Upon the village green,
sporting with my OLD Dig Tray.
CEaaUa--Old Deg Tray was syer iaithfai
Grief could not drive him away
III, was gentle, he was Kind.
Sou'll never lever find
\ better friend than Old Dog Tray,
The feslus called my own
llare Vanished, one by oas,
ghe loved ones The dear one, have all pae.cd away
Their merry forms Lave aoin
Their g,n.le voices gone
Ese astlias ssst but Oh Dog Fray,
CHosUs.--9ti Dog Tray, &c.
When thoughts recsA yass
iAs eyes are cast, ts,y;
knnw taat he flels all Nj breaking heart werIa
And thong he came: speak.
Ssiniy vain'y seek,
4 be'te friesd than Did Dog Tray.
CtRrs.--nli Dog tray &s,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

The Senate has confirmed the po,nina.
tor Of en-Goscrnor Blgler. of California
10 be United States Minister Resident at
Stockholm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

Nh SAID mi,crly father 10 his SON
William, hearty breakfasts Kill one hall
Of the world
! snppose, relorted William, that the
true ltrers are those who die Of hunger.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

10 prevent breeding after tooth-draw-
log' apply to tie cavity, puIyerizcl gun.
powder upon a piece Of lint or cotton
IL IS good s,yptic.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

RS II Is SAID that tho Government Of.
hcers Ht Was lngton are now on The
tack Of come insiv duals who have been
ir 81 m tin. rac,l:ing ,xtersivc frauds
Oh the Pension Office.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

IT, T. W. + N Hen, who has & CUR.
cd Ia Boston, for wears, in Antj-sl,r.rv
meetings aud the like, has b, en- commit.
ted to the Lunatle Asylum in South Bos.
ton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19
Horse Rakes.
REAPING MACHINES.
CORN SHELTERS,

Ana every thing in the Farming Line.
lOOrS and Sash nails GlaW
And House Hardware of all kinds
JCb Work Of al! kuis done.
We have now employed CopPcrsmiih, whie.'
enah'ts us to DO all kinds OF Copper Noik.
which we warrant good or no pay.
Also Chain Pump, Lightning Rod' Lead
Pipe, &C., &c.
\ ents for the sale OF j H. ycfSowAN's CEt
tBs ~ DOIBls s. CGTo> AMP EOECE uaF..
d. ,nrd for Railroads, Mines Furnaces Paper
N r, Factories. Stationary Fire Engines, Heir.
terms &C., fr.
ali and See for yourselves
tNioves 4nd Tin Ware al Wholesale. al Chi
'-iegs.)
Court Square Fast OF Swsslanas
nild SAMUEL TOALiNSt \ i CO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19
ODDS q a0aN,

VaY9 z 30lM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Staple ana Panty Dry Goods.
GLASSWARE, Queensrare, Groceries,
BOOTS, SHOESAND CLOTHING.
Second ST., opposite Bridgman and Weed,
MuscATINE, IOWA.
(Under Odd Fellows Hall.)
MOULD respectfully call the attention Of
w the Citizens Of Cedar county, to their
well selected stock Of
Plain and Fxncg SILKS. Dress Goods
Goods an9 Embroideries, which
cannot Be surpassed in the
STATE.
We are now about
CHG q Z - O. q UT
eur present Stock with the intention Of increa-
sing orr business TO
WHOLESALE JOBBLAG 7RADE,
Tor which reason after the LIST OF JAN, 1856,
Great Indu e nm cnts
will be offered to purchasers, to prepare for the
SPRING TRADE
Particular attention. is called TO our large
and nnequailsd Stock OF
Woo en- Goods,
both Dome and Foreign. Now is TIE time
to get the oest Of bargains.
Call and examine our oar Stock. II Is no trou-
bic TO show Goods.
lily. oLDs & BONN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19
WOODS NJ
.NURSTRl.

.s " 4CDC. - &CSo. ~
( Sixteen miles east of lows City, in Cedar col
q so % c. ...-r. ST..
Grated Apple Trees,
from to5 su:amers growth at sl2 so aud Sls
per 100. Extra trees few of which arc iargc
enough to fruit) :xtra prices. Also cherry trees
of different varieties and some orname1tai trees
q, az All trees warranted true TO name,
Our nursery being u miles from timber, the
ices are well adapted to prairie SOIL HAVING
succeeded well IN fall traDspianting the two past
autumns We feel prepared TO recommend II, aud
believe it would he economy in the farmer TO SCI
his orchard in the fall and raise amaund or 10
inches aroun each tree, which shonld be remsoe'
cd when vegetation has started freely in the
sprinc A. which time the tree should lie tria'
ed to suit the taste and the pr,gious years
growth shortend tas3 or buds. Many faTmsfs
are no doubt aware from sad experience, that
in Iowa, where nearly Ill our seeding Is done IN
the spring that il Tie orchard planting Is nc g,
lectel uRsll tina. season, iii apt to be put OH ltl
the next - ring, and 80 from year TO year, nnt1i
il is full time e had 4 hcarin. orchard. when
spring planting is practiced II is Thought to &c
Of material advantage TO dig the ho'cs for the
trees in autamn. Catalogue forwarded TO those
who request them. Address
G. T. WOOD,
n42ts Sprir sdale, Cedar CO, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-19

u =
Mammoth Stove and Tin Store, would respect
GIIIy announce that they heve now in store all
oF The improved patterns Ct Cock and farior
stoves among which viii be foand the justly
cele rated
Black Diamond and
Charter OAK, also The
Nag Florr,
.hsv Easlo. .Air Tight
Clipper,
Republic, %
Comet, .
All we ask is trial of tie above
Stores, and, if they are not as they are
represented, bring them back and get
Your money.
We have also the best improved pat
terms of Premium stoves. Such as the
Best Premium, uery hedry.
hen!on, -
Crescent. T."
Red Jacket, " .
Eagle,
Forest. - -
loura Premium,
And host OF others 10 numerous to
mention.
All Of which we pledge ourselves 10
srl' NJ 0arenpor, aud Muscaline Prices,
which will save YOU time aud Horse flesh
By buying of US.
Our stock oi
Nou,n. a,d In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-02

Finxey, State Senator from Acc0mac county. Dr..
F. was badly wounded in the right hi. The &C
count OF q discussion at Acc0mac between The Doc
tor and Mr.. Curtis, published in the qu;rsr, was
the cause Of the duel.
An accident occurred to the express train on the
Wiliamsport and Elmirs Railroad, whea near Cres-
cent station yesterday morning. In consequence Of
breaking rail the whole train was thrown Oh the
track. baggage master was killed il stantly, AID
several of the passengers badly hurt.
full list of the Presidential electors in the die-
rent States viii be foand in our paper today.
The sales of cotton yesterday reachei about 800
to 400 bales The market was still unsettled, and
without quotable change inp prices There was fair
demand for -four, including sales for export The
market closed at about the quotations Of yesterday
Whs at was in good demand at the decline, with
sales of Canadian white at 81 81 o 81 50 to 81 10
and prime white Indiana at 81 Il Western red sold
at 81 50 a 81 55 q 81 60, and Chicago spring at
81 3S. Corn was frmer, aud sales we're made at
73c. 73lc. for sound Western mixed. Pork sold at
$50 sll s2l. Sugars were in good demand, at fall
prices. Coffee was steady, with moderate sales.
The cargo of the Sunny South consisted OF 5000
bags, instead of 5000, as inadvertently stated
Freights were firm ard more active. Grain was
taken to Liverpool at SD Sd, in bugs; wheat to
London, in bags, at I'D, and some 10000 bbs -four
L at 9s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-02

srwsRKs
saturday Morning and afternoon 1lesr.
sunday Morning ami afternoon cloudy.
srnday-Xogn.ng cloudy with rain; foggy anf rar al
ngh,
Tuesdsy- Morning ard afternoon clear.
Wednesday MorBirg and afternoon clear.
Thursday Morning clear, afternoon light showers.
Frdsy-soruing clvudy afternoon cloudy and colo
night clear and cold.
SATURDAY Morning clear.
A despatch from Chicago informs us that the free
state prisoners at Lecompton. Kansas, have pub
isted m address in which they state that they are
confined In a losthsome prison, with two caanons
In front of II, under guard Of raw militia and that
they are unable procure medical assistance, or
sufficient food and clothing. free State man,
named Bowlss, from Missouri had died since his
imprisonment, and II feared that several Others
would not survive un,ess Immediately relieved. The
address il signei BY eigh'y-one persons.
Mr. Sumner has declined the banquet rendered
MIN at Boston, On account 81 continued III health,
bu. announces his intention to be present on Tues
day 10 vote for Fremont,
An interesting article, explanatory Of the inter.
national difficulties Of the day, viii be found ia our
columns this morning.
A duel was fought yesterday morning, few
miles below Rchnond, Va, between Roger A.
Pryor, editor Of be Richmond Enquirer, and Or,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-02
City intelligence.

ARREST ALLEGED FoRGrR.-Lss! night oiBcer
Hope and Captain Leonard arrested q namoG
Nichols, charged with being fugitive from Cleveland,
Ohio. He stands charged with forging checks and pro-
misso'y notes 70 the amount Of near $4,000 nr.
Lewis, of Cleveland, OF the prin ,pa osers. The
officers made the arrest u warrant and relaisitioC
iss ued BY the Governor OF Ohio.
FIRE IN THE BowERY.-Abou. quarter TO IL O'Clock on
saturday morning, fire discovered on the roof oe
builoing No. All Bowery. The aremen promptly
at the premises, and extipguisned the Gre. TnG
flames spread the roof Of building No. 273, and also
slightly damaged No. 2os. Mrs, oFlaherty, who occu-
pt No ALL rs boarding house. has sustained damage
her furniture by and the amount Of about
5000 insurance. Building No. 273, known AZ Bone.
mia Hall, occupied by L. Lo5ner " lager bier
sloon on the first floor and dwelling on the third
ae has probably sustained about $3.50 damage His
furniture and stock are insured for 81, 600 In the
ohizens Insurance Company. Part Of the third
phsz. Their loss is about $50; no insurance
TIE second door was ued for Fremont meetings. fhe
buildings 81 and 27s are owned by Mr.. VIM r. Marsh;
they are probably damaged to the $5Oo-in-
cured the building zee is owned BY II. Harts
us eam'ged shsn,y and insured T0o ,os ~ 900 N .ns
the roof OF 200, and IL is supposed coal Of lire WAC
blown from the furnace upon the single roof adjoining
and eel IL on IRE.
FIRE IN GRAND SnErT-Ab About half-past 8 O'Clock on
Saturday evening, FIRE discovered In closet on
the floor Of house No IA Grand street. occupied
by Groesbeeck. Mrs. Groesbeeck had been In the
closet short tune before with light from which, IL is
supposed como OF the clothing caught fire. Tho nTeec
were promptly the ground, but the fire was extm-
susbec by pals Of water The conteuts Of the closet
Totally destroyed Insured in the New York E2usa.
rle In, urance Company.
FIRE AT MAsHATTASynIE Between and eight
O'Clock last evening, the Central park telegraph, Capt.
Bennett notified Sergeant Crowly, Ut tho Chiefs
ofce that IRE was raging IN M.nhaiisnyiIe supposed
10 be tho Convent the Institution OF the Sacred Heart
NEW York HOSPITAL The following Is the weekly 70.
port 81 the above institution 10 Oct 81, 1556-Remaplng
| ~,
cpred relieved, 30; died. q remaining date, 29s.
Males. 236; females, 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-02

The Disturbance Mt the New York Hotel.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Having given insertion in your paper Of this date
card OF Mr. Hiram cranstop proprietor of the New York
Hotel, request room for the following reply -
While standing In the ranks Of the procession Thurs
day evening, was arre,ted by police officer
paint Of Mr.. CrADston.
Knowing nothing 70 de'ain me, ! accompanied hlm
~nhout hesitation 70 The fstaton house, where
prsed 10 hear Mr.. Cranson that had assaulted
tim. This was the first inform ton in possession
Of that any difficulty had occurred.
After having been bailed out ! informed that Z
could have examination the next morning LET Il 10
10 the meeting OF the Grand Jury. Ruo~ng my nno
and thstsevera persons who the neghbor
hood st the time the assault made who porsct
strse the blow, thought II best have tho matter
,eeo ~ once, and therefore went b5ore tho "Specai
stssons that morning and there was surprised " hear
NJ CanstoDs testimony received without auaacai.oc
question, while the evidence Of uve gentlemen.
que stonAble and unimpcacbsbe, ruled out, and L
was not allowed 10 say word TO explain fact reply
10 charge.
Ny conviction unjust, A. I am entirely innocent
othe affair." and the Court shoui judge had doubts
on the subject would Id alo xed the perps-
traitor Of tuoh brutal outrage TO have escaped with such
q ntminal me.
Anc would Also return my snccrs thanks 10 the een-
tcmcn Of Tho "Ashander's association who kindly
interested Themselves IN my case and tho trouble thev
were NJ IN procuring justice 20 receive nv ball.
And would further state thai am not now, never
was, member Of the ashland AsociatIou.n
GEORGE W. KEYsER.
INV YORK, November /, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-02
Another Duel In Richmond.

HCHMOND, NOV, I, Ioo0
duel came ca this morning. mile from this city. be
tween r A. Pryor and Dr. O. q. Nnney, State Senator
for Accomac. Dr. Fnney was badly wounded, the oa''
of his antagonist having entered his right hip. The d
Guilty is said to have originated about the account
Of discussion at Accomac, between the Doctor
and a person Of the of Curtis, pubIHhea
In the correspondence OF the Enquirer which stated tina,
Fnney attempted to reply but did not speak 1--WE minute
before he quit the stand. Fnney denounced Pryor
rAEca and said that he would post him coward for
publishing tho account. Pryor met him near the Ex
change yesterday, and on the language above given
being repeated he struck Fnney in the face. Therefore
challenge was passed and meeting took place as sbo se
stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-02

We are in possession of the details OF the late
news from the northern frontier OF Mexico. Mier
WAS taken by Vidaurri without resi- stance, and the
government troops retired to Camargo, which place
bad been attacked by vidaurri, but neither party
had been successful at the latest dates. From the
Rio Grande, we learn that Vidaurri had men and
means sufi ,ient to command success, and that he
was very popular on 10th SIDES of the river.
The New Orleans Picays,ns Of October Is, says
The schooner w. W. Hardness which was dis
matched VITA the mails for Vera Cruz returned last
evening having sailed from that port one day after
the ALcCiellsEd, cutter which brought the mails
three DAYS since. The date il October 18th. Gene
ral Almonte, the newly appointed Minister 10 Eng
hand arrived al Vera Cruz TOO late for the British
steamer and "a he had AL his family with him he
could not be accom- uoda.ed on board of the Nc
Cleliand. He vas waiting at Vera Cruz Tor the
Spanish steamer for Havana The Progreso of the
f0th of October states that General r ,sas Landa
was 10 be sent by the government to Lisbon for the
poypose Of bringing home the remains Of ex.Pres-
dent slista.
The steamer Bay State, from this city for F Il
River yesterday evening when oil Huntingdon lg B,
broke her walking beam and bles of the cylinder
head OF her engine. The daughter OF Mr. Blanchard
Of Brooklyn, was killed, and several persons
slightly scalded The passengers we're taken to Nor
wich by the steamer Worcester. The damage 20 the
steamer il estimated At $4,000.
= meeting Of the frieuds Of JfSge Whiting was
Held 81 the Be very theatre las evening. A fnll
report # tie first appearance OF the Judge on the
Bowsry stage. with the incidents OF the occasion,
are given elsewhere
From the report Of the City Inspector we lea
that there were 4Ol dearhs in this city the past
week being on increase Of 80 compared with the
OF she previous week. The following is a comp
rison ol the deaths for the two last weeks
Zen. Woasa. 5,ys Guls Teci
vees ending Get 25.....to u l2s leo aoe
Week endng Nov I.....74 20 1856 liz IL
Among the principal causes Of death during toe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-02

Serious Accident TO the Bay state.
A GIRL sCALDBD TO DEATH AND SEVERAL PERSONS
RyURED-BOAr DAMAGED TO THE AMOUNT OF
$4,000.
The steamer Bay State OF The Sound line on her pas
sage from this city Friday evening, when OIL Hunting
ton light broke her walking beam on the afscr end,
which, together with the connecting rod, was forced
through the hurricane saloon and main decks, tearing
them away for several feet The head Of the Cylinder
out, which caused The upper saloon TO Ill with
steam Most OF the passengers had sufficient warning tc
make their way from the saloons, forward and an be-
fore the steam became intense. Capt Jewett immedi-
atey orders TO drop anchor The utmost cOnserna-
oD prevailed among the passengers most OF them be-
heved the boat TO be re. Their fears were soon al
iayed by the Captain reporting that there no further
danger. Az the steam had escaped from the up
per saloons, found that little GIRL 10 years old,
daughter Of B. blanchard, Esq., OF New York, was scId-
cd to death, and two gentlemen slightly scaded in the
bands and face Mr.. Lawson Tton steward OF the boat
bad both hands badly ont by the glass Of
OF tne state room windows from which he exrisated
two ladies' Capt. levitt, Also slightly cut in the
hands by taxing Lady and child from OF the state
rooms, which was Allied with steam to suaocation. II IL
marvellous that no further injury was sustained when it
considered that there $50 passengers board.
The passengers were all taken of by the steamer Wor-
ces'er Of the Norwich line. Capt. levitt manifested re-
mafkable presence OF mind and cooness and the calm,
In which he gave bs orders inspired the passen
gers with confidence The Bay State lay at anchor until
yesterday morning, and taken in tow aud reached
this city yesterday afternoon. The damage boat
cannot be less than $4,000 Mention should 90 made of
M Smons, oerk and Mr. James Breyton, freight Csrk
Of boat for the efficient they rendered tn
restoring order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-02
T H \ LATEsT NE VS.,


From Boston.
LARGE xPUBLiCAN hKEfING-LETTER FROM MR..
SUMNER.
BosroS Nov. l, 1855.
There Was . large Fremont and Dayton meeting .,
Faneui Hall this evening. II presided over by John
P. Putnam. Several speeches were made and grea,
enthusiasm prevailed.
letter was received from Hon Charles Sumner dated
PHILADELPHIA October 20 In Il be says he cannot be
present and take part In the meeting account OF lily
in1rmity but declares his intention to be present on
Tuesday and vote for Fremont he adds; Especially
shall vote for Mr.. Burngame and shall do this no,
merely because think him worthy Of honor and admire
his generous nature intrepedty and eoquence but be
cause at heart The good name Of Boston and the
welfare Of my country. Boston should sustain Mr. Bur.
bgame NOT merely for his sake, but for her own sake
not merely TO do him honor but to save herself nom dis
honor not merely from pride, but to strengthen liberty
and the whole republic endangered alike IRON
criminal aud Rcity and from subservient timid!sy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-02

JAMES BumANAS's PEosrEcr n THE STATS
or NEw YoRK.-Wc published the other day an
estimate Of the vote of this State. az drawn ~
the best democratic authority, and tending e.
show that they would carry .he State for James
Buchanan by small majority over Fremont
From what we sec bere, We arc hardly inclined
10 think that our Albany correspondent l. a. well
informed az be purported TO be. For instance,
the city Of New York has always been given ~
Buchanan, tut latterly, since Mr.. Robert 4.
Dillon Mr.. j. Il. Murray, Mr.. Havemcyer Mr.
John McKson, and some say Mr. A. Sclell and
others, have deserted the regular democratic
nominations and thrown their weight into tn
opposition scale, il seems quite likely that The
Frtmon party will carry the day. We find, for
instance IN the New York TttJ0,c. an account Of
. meeting held recently III room IN tho Astor
House, pnd,r the presidencc - the principal pro
prifor Of that paper, ior the purpose Of orrlnil-
ing TIE opposition forces against thc REGULAR a.
mocratc nominee. at that meeting. Mr. b.
Murray. Mr.. Robert J. Dillon, Mr John NcKeou.
and others, we're present, and endcavored to patch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-02

The ENGLISH JOURNALS on THE PRESIDENCY
The English newspapers by the last arrival are
flied with articles in relation to American al
fairs, and many Of the journalists show great
Improvement, both in temper and accurate infor-
nation, TO political events in the United States
We find in the London Daily Ners Morning Star
and Manchester Guardian elaborate articles on
the Presidential contest, which resemble in tone
aud temper the appeals to the American people
made by the Independent journals of New York.
The Gu~dioa--one Of the chief organs Of Eng.
lish opinion-iakes the position Of the New YoRg
HERAIp in relation to the attacks made by the
Fillmore and Buchanan organs upon the private
character, the family and the religion Of Colonel
Fremont, and asks very pcrtncntly upon what
ground inquiries Of this character are introduced
into public discussion Of an American citizen's
fitness for Office" Governor Wise, and Master
McMaster, Of the Ffeca,cn's Journal, come in for \
share of the Guardians sarcasm, and the article
very plainly shows how contemptible are their
taetics.when viewed by an unprejGdiced mnd.
The Duly Macs predicts Mr.. Buchanan's cleo
ton, bu. describes very fully mafs Fscmon, co..
ycntlon at Pitsburg Pennsylvania, the enthusiasm
ofwbich the Mas THINKS augllrs well for thu Pate.
Under in the stronghold Of n, democracy. Tn
Aetes takes very fair view OF The position ot
parties, ard describes Mr. Eillmore's situation e.
ac,ly. Thc Norn,,g ST gives . view OF the grea
principles involved in the contest, anl cx.r@c..
certain pregnan; statistics from the Wall s.7e.t
speech Of Mr.. Banks
The journals 10 which we have last referred a.,
thc organs Of liberal opinion IN England, and
their articles show that they are perfectly well
informed a. to our politics They see very clear
~, as every man Of common sense must SEQ
that the niger driving democracy and their
Know Nothing adhcrents, having the weaker side
Of the argument, attempt tn divert the attsn.
tion OF The people from the main question By
absurd attacks upon the personal character Of
Colonel Fremont. Every American must blush ~
see how such contemplate tactics injurc our ma
tional reputation throughout The world