davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

" note OF welcome; he sprang against the iron
oars, that bent and shivered with the blow. NV
friends fledin terror, calling to me to do the same.
noble animal, you made the world tremple
even In your ecstasies of pleasure.
Hurbert was standing with his cheek AGAINST
The grating. attempting to break down the obsta-
Gle that separated us, magnificent to behold as
ne shook the walls of the building with his roars
OF Joy and anger.
Ills enormous tongue licked the hand that |
abandoned to his caresses, while with his paws
ne gently tried to draw me to him. If any one
attempted to come near, he fell into fenzies OF
rage, and when the visitors fell back to dis
tance, he became calm and caressing as before,
handling me with his huge paws, rubbing against
the bars, and licking my hand while every ges-
ture and moan and look told of his joy and his
love-
lcannot express how hard thing was our
parting of that day.
twenty times came back to speak to him,
and to try and make him understand that was
coming back again, and each time that started
to go he shook the gallery with his bounds and
heartrendering roars.
For some time came every day to see my
friend in his solitary prison house, and sometimes
we passed several hours together in most familiar
intercourse. But after little while noticed
that he became sad and changed, and seemed
utterly dspirted
consulted the keepers of the garden, and
they thought it was owing to my visits and the
regret at my leaving. then tired te keep away
and gradually TO accustom him to my absence
hoping TO win him over to camer state O
mind.
One Towering day in the month of May,
entered the garden as usual. One of the keep
ers came forward and respectfully saluting me
said with sorrow
9 Don't come any more, sir-Hurbert is deadr
turned on my heel and hasened out of thu
garden, bowed down by the heavy grief of thu
loss af my dearest friend and the crowding mem
orles of the past The lonely mountain post, hi
dead leaf cradle, the bnrnour that had coverc
us both, the camp life at Cuema, all flicker an
go before me even at this time, when | return I
the garden, as sometimes do, to wander an
think of my poor friend
Thus died this child of the wilderness, that
had taken from his mothers breast, from tn
pure air of the mountain. from liberty and tn
supremest dominion, 10 wither in prison.
the forest he would have been living yet-civiliz'
tion killed him.
- TIereaifer live and rule in absolute hberi,
fierce Siltsins Of Atlas never again viii raj.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

fs Haeaifer live and rule in absolute liberty
fierce SuItns Of At'as never again win raise
my hand TO bring yod into slavery. Hereafter
we only meet face to face and DEATH What is
the destruction that comes like a tbnnder-hot in
the forest, underneath the midnight sky TO the
slow agony Of the prison house? Better hous-
and times, the iron ball of hehunter, than the
iron shackle of goaler II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07

DISSOLUTION.
lNHE partnership hejetotT existing under the fiji OF
Gordon, ke q Co, has this day dissolved b,
MUTUAL consent. l.. :. GpRnON,
h ttj -3 CLARKE d THAW,
March 1s,, 1854. j. b. AMER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07
HOUSE Furniahing stoTe
D.. NJ. LEE, %
BH0LES.4LE AND RE TAIL

:
CORNER OF WATtG Ann UStUN sTx., WHEELIsG, Va.
IL EEPS constantly on lian variety Oi books, unOns
IN which nay be l0Endale Is of-site leading wr[
sIs Of The uines, such Ja,es, iulwei, za Z.
uupay Benz cit. TflT, liriafd, Dumas, aud Lever
A5ry q his works AZ bold good style, with backs
Ing books return The aer ,esdil fen I6r yvhicL
he yvpay the following Ttcts: SOC books 4n Cis; o5e
books %eS, iOr 81 hooks 80 Cents. .s. inll2l.iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07
Use The Magic Impression


DIAPER for writing without Penu Ink. copying plants,
leaves flowers. Pictures, Patterns OI Elnb 0idery
marking linen i,nelby, and IanlIoj whiting. THIS ar
Ice Is absolutely The best portable ink ald in the known
world for >nI' quantity fided and placed in the PooE
ell constitutes iTaI cling jNktald, which CauOt be bro.
kel- $OPens needed, iO ary suck sharpeeJ point
writes equally wei as tie lest g I'll zen III tie
Fordrawtg ii istn SteIsahlC IL Is, indeed, tic only
art of drawing and Panl'I- taught in ono esSon Any
eai plaC flower he tTanSieII ed pages
album, with minute and dstluct rblacc uIlatuiC
With equat facility, pictures and emb' UidcTy patterns
taken and have received The highest euiOgIuns from the
lRr SeXi and indeed ap more tasteful present lady
could not he produced. .ati li1
his Magic PAPER will also maj linen, or other aiIl-
ce$ 10 le,nain pe teoty indehie All the washing
in the world fails 10 brigit out tliy cEd use il
with perfect AiI this Magic PaIe, likewise one
OF four copies u letter written, eau he seued without
any additional labor wlatcvcr akiNs ii Tie Cteapes,
OSl convenient article eXtat Itis used geat van
age by Ecrote Of tue Pablc esa srlph operators
and liusIs of Others
Zach Pockage contains four ent cnors black blue
and red with Iul aud Ps ied ior ali
pTessOrs.
1t is put up in beautiful ensneled cOloed envelopes
with truthful likeness Oi theIiOris attached. Eac
and every package NvaiIBnied.
PErx-$2re dozen, or five for 81 Single packages 25
cla Mailed 10 ailparts OF the wO nd onth Ieceou o.
the above prices Address. postpaid,
n, 5'UBHELL, i65 broadway, New York,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07

TOBACCO and Cigars!
wv n LAUCHLIN, No t52 Main street, mas among hil
w large assortment the following articles
1000 COusueglO cigars;
1910 La EIOisa
1000 PIiusadO
1000 Ell SalvedO
1000 HI Dorado
2001 La Protection cigars,
'a 1900 PfnIlclca
100n Flores Habbana
o Boxes win brothers tobacco;
Virginia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07
Tn FaTnersz

THE subseriber win shin wheat 10 the esseF IN market
for charging buts sra pei cent.thereioE. His
acquaintaEce such 10 the Inquest pgiees aud
BY Arrangement have al tue hehets Of
the eastern market l. n HtglLER,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07

Removal.
n II CCLALLENS ~ KNOX have temOved their Whole
M sale Stock Of Boots Gsd ShOss, to the new four story
brick building,
\ few buildings North OF the Merchants Mechanics
bank, 0ppOs sidnO the street, aud doors SOut
U[ VIM T. Selby's dry good store.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to The
lies doing business, they offer 10 merchants still
greater inducements for huyiTE thar heretofore.
dc2S McCLALI.ENS ~ KNOX +,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07
HIGaIY INpoRTANr.

NELSON'S Pr rcnlimm Chinese LustrHl Washing Fluid.
IN the greatest Improvement yet discovered, for savif
ahor end expense ia washing Ciothngand House Clean
ing. Linens and CotOns washed By tins Fuid will be
whittier aud softer han haIi il blcachcd on the geass
wkER .EiEp not to iUjure tn: abriC Every lady may
satisfy herself that point by SO&knga pies OF Cotton
or I.nen the Fluid, atrengi Tor 2I hours whicI
will clearly show that it must be purely harmless When
dilute with gaOns watertO ha'f pint OF fluid.
The Chimese washing Fluid is worth hee times the
single sXpemce Which will buy enough Tor large an!
washing, which can be done in or hours.
Manufactured aud sold bythe SUBSCRIBER who haSlate.
ly lut chased the right Tor OHIO "ounyt, Va ..s
JAS. MELLoR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07

'T1HE undersigned having bought the entire stock o
i t0ods belonging 10 Messrs. Wheeler & Lakin McI,
chant TGuTS would neg inform the citizens OF
Wheeling and vicinity that lie intends carrying on The
occupied By GessTs hccicT q Lskin, and having OBJ
sied the services OF bo .! the former propri Al he
is pref up ie every article in his line
III style and best aEner very short Itec
and low h. Having large stock ON hand nos!
he determined sell very low reduce his StO and
make room for the SpriGs Goods Now s rare chance
get good clothing cheap He will warrant every article
70 be as recommended, OF no sale.
Come one, come all,
And i've a Call,
ianI2 j. H. STALLMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07

II u y " ROH9s
THE subscriber now offers 10 the public new style OF
pciuIe far superior 10 tile Dasuerl leotyPc, made in
" ieeitnS daily at his es;abl siuan They ale termed
ANIBR0TYPES,
the process for Which is patented iutie United SiaeB
Cheat britain and France These pictures tie most
beautiful and ruhtGl ever ProGuled ny tie Photographic
art The exceeding ueness, depth light and shade, aud
flchIess toneis wund.rfu They d. not reVerse the
'suhect, but leresenl everything IN its true IusiUn.
They wtlI"ut the glare OF ddgueCreOlyIC, may
seentH ay view, and will last fO ages unchanged being
l.lMPERlSHABLE,
hence the name, Amhrore which signifies IEdestruoti
bty Tie plCtule istnken plain glass; TO which an
OthefrlaeU corresponding size is ued with lndS
cement by WHICH the picture wiIllca;n Its orig
mai bhancY sses il viii not cOrIOds hS acids nor
he injured by wateg climate
AHhiOtyIe Te cOscOPcs 10 be aJpreciated
: he ;eiel.is perfect lie.
DasueIi entyles taken ct reduced prices Lades aud
gehilemenare invited 10 call AZ eXaihhe my gallery
" Ud .f5G.f A. q :. AiSIdlICSE e.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07
WHEELING.
New Watch and Jewelry Store

New Watch and Jewelry Store.
Room, No. 4, Washington Hall, Monroe ST..
1q WHEELING,lVA
NHE subscriber would the attention Of public 10
/ his well selected stock o. watches clocks, ieVvCiry,
silver wave, aud fancy goods, which he is opening :
His stock is composed IN atOf gold AMI silver watches
/ keys, g;.aTCS and Chains.
Every description OF gold ewelry;
Gold silver, silver plated and common sl'ecteclesi
Pure siye table, tea dessert mustard and salt
Plated AID German silver forks, spoons, butter knives,
etc. etc.
/ Port monnaes, pocket cutlery, scissors;
VERY Iaxors, strnpS, sIil wing creaH, eic.;
! gOodsi
Particular attention paid to repairing watches clocks
i and jeweiiy, and engraving hanjsOmcl! dune.
! share Of pati onige sFespecttuIly solicited.
api-dlI C. p. BROWN. &
I 7,lGAGaI CllIAks!l-T
~ 5000 Gill cIgarsi
5000 PTiHCadOs Cigars
20JO ApO;'o do
90n0 ri dorado do
( i..s 5000 Wa hinstoH IoRunecnt Gigarsl 49,.
1000 PsIief!aS do
! 11000 Havana do
5000 ltea Cruz Principe do
20 boxes ) ID lump Tooaeeoi
50 do 3lb. do do
Just received AID fo' sale by
| I{I0N LES. wool 1vvinei
IlOSNJ 1000 lbs broom
100 doI bed cords and plough lines;
.l % reels hen Pand Manila bed corai
10 cotton cioihes lnesi .5gs
| b -s#a 90 doL trout nGsi
90 coils halter Rope.
100 pair YRwl and Skln OaTSi
80 EoatPOl
nJTa rpauns, dray and awnings, on hand and
O%aTii mpio 1''s'''' CuAs H. RRRRY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07
FAN Fashion for Hats

FAN Fashion for Hats. -
ilaiik subscribe Is TepsredtO CItIIsh his nunet-
Gus patrons and all the rest Ol mankind with
lid lIatS Oi the ~
LAT Est AND MOST APPROVED STYLES,
which tot enduauCe, bgsuty form and finish, caunOt
suIass ed aud visn slapedt the head by
tive, I'll with perlecteas
Also eCeiVinga large tmeMi of mens YOUTHS nd
child ems SOFT hats, comprising black, mapped, pnin
Non Int rentGn, Hsraham Young Ameriea,cc, toselh.
er with ne as&ortGeiit OF mers, yUU s' cId ems
Caps, all u which offered at prices, Wholesale
and retail. 4,lg
$ePI1 W. W JlMESoR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07

whoiesale and Retail Agents,
my7.1y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07
Shooters! Shooters!!

u = ~, n n,
THIS pistol for simplicity Of construction, facility or
loading and Elg lpHdI OF dscnH gHg, iDwef and
t0rrec Hess cOnvelieEce o carrying, and in eXenpon
iFGm liability ttI accidental dschs si claims superb
OTtiY over GH OllIe,s NOW wiHshuisCtutCd. hlii e,
\ small lot just received and sale at te cheap Jew
city store OF !-' s- = G. r BROWN,
nlS1sT gIsIsl ff4lt9 jsa4fG MA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07

OPINIONS oF THE PRESS.
HrRsRTL's MAGI0 iMrHE'sION PNRgR I'VE refer our
readers the advert in column, setting
Tic cheAP,ess Should induce ali 10 give tinIPha.
deiphia Merchant. 5fg o.. tlF
Ills unsurpassed io neGtness and utility, and should
meet Vgtih the sale il ril lily deserves Tribune
uSt what The public has iOg desiicd aud recommends
'iselt TO every lover OF taste und rrfnemenJouCrs
Olrier auEI4:3r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-07

T TIAxEjust ofesPss ye large and wen selected stock
Saa5iISra Hard tEnTe and Coach r RI IN IilinEs
loswlic "a inve the eatienon Of GUS unes all
persons using goods Vi thls kind
Old Stand los 5laip street. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
CASSrUs VI. CLAY 1T LOUISVILLE

Corr..porae re. Of ne n. Y. rrib1Ds.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 80, 1856.
Freedom Of speech has again been stricken down
in Kentucky. Yesterday evening c. N. Clay
atten pied to address the citizens OF Louisville on
the political topics OF the day, and was h'o'ed and
yelled down b. the tools OF the Slave Power. The
Fillmore men had a meeting in one end OF the
Court. House. which was undisturbed. At ihe
other eLd Of the house Mr.. Clay commenced
speaking, according 20 previous appointment when
a portion Of the audience commenced shouting,
Hurrah for FilmoIe hurrah for Fillmore -
" Move him - Turn him out - " Get rope
and hang him ~ &c. Mr.. Clay made several
attempts TO speak; but every tune bis voice "ts
drOv ned BY the same cries and shouts. Al length
be dessted and retired 10 the stand IN the next
room. where Col. Jones, the Fillmore Elector
was speaking. The greater part oil those VINO
came 10 hear Clay then retired. Col. Jones spoke
I'LL lC1 o'clock, and then requested the audience 10
hear Mr. Clay. Clay finally got hearing before
the conpaIstiyeIy small Sudience that remslned
and spoke for nearly an hour de was however
FREQUENTLY interrupted with the same cries aud oy
the same men that put him down at The hrst. NO
man in Kentucky but Cash. Clay would prOoaoiy
have been able TO get hearing al al; put
when be is put down. be soon puts himself
ftd-u OIt h'i''
TO deny some Of Clays statements about the han-
sas frauds. AL" said Clay, you cant crack
your whip over ME: I've got the documents, ana
&" DEFY YOU" Another of the crowd, who uu'
derstood was from Free State, kept bawllng our:
"Mr. Clay. Mr.. Clay, what did you do with your
own niggers r. At length Clay stopped short
and fixing his eye on the intruder, replied: q" In.
"eraled them, Sir, aud they are now free.
Yes" said the brawer, you sold them and put
the money in your pocket. Clay immediately
responded in voice of thunder: "l OF LIE, SIR
and the culprit skunk away amid the jeers and uni
yersal laugh of the crowd. After that Clay met
with little disturbance.
TIE next morning The Journal (Fillm0re Organ)
charged the disturbance on the Democrats, and the
Buchsnan papers charge it upon the know-No.h
ipgs One thing is certain, the disturber' all
,houted tor Fillmore, aud it emphaticil Ally a
Fillmore crowd.
At the close of the meeting, being somewhat a
stranger, | asked personal friend and very ar
dent Know Nothing: Tell ne now, candldly, who
is TO blame for this disgraceiul conduct" He at
once replied II am sorry and ashamed to say that
our BOYS did the shouting tonight, and know 1t
will do u no good.
IL is but iustse to say that most OF the sober and
respectable citizens Of both parties whom have
heard speak of the matter, condemn the proceed
ipgs Of last evening most emphaticay but they all
admit that freedom Of speech in Kentucky simply
means. at present, the freedom of speaking in ac-
cordance with the opinions of the majority. After
FreBont's election the people Of Kentucky will
likely turn over new leaf. OBSERVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

Of any other man. ] bsr.vea rim 10 b. At once tne
fttest and tie most Svsshle capids:a, and foe 900
Wet ON has been g.herng strength from every soc-
oeeding days exreIis nee.
Eis not eas. tbink IN overrste the Importance OF
the approaching contest The great absorbing lu 20
which i i 10 turn u that OF the indt ns
human bondage ON this continent. Chh i 49,, -.
liberation Of Slavery in any part OF our ooasea
liberty has been thought, even by those am ing ::
exists 10 require pastion and this has been iJunu III
the fact If II. original introduction from hie'oe,
motives by English ancestors without our I -,
Now. without shadon OF aPoioSy, y PVH i,,,erto
nsrge it, limits and render Il PREDOMINANT .,,n;
il has bteh sectional and, anil lately has 49, :;
versailv 40 regarded. Now it is proposed 10 meAe "
national. by forcing i, under cocI OF laN' N'''
long since soleInnly dedicated TO fretsom a., .oc.
The particular question directly involved u le ~
teet before Us - whether Slavery shaii pe
established in the large fertile end d
OF Kansss. | ray ,sdbLi'hed, btGsue y; 4sa5ce of
ous ard barharous unpOsture, 10 which III uenH" q,
the clesrest dictates Of Justice md common s.hTe e
President is lending his countenanee and aia. 90,
cribipc 10 il thc force Of law, slavery AHs -
iHfrodaced into kansas and it has been decaIel i!
10 attemp. TO eIpel il. But momcntous a. 'nl7
IT, il is far from being true exponent al 'e
of the canvass on which We ne aooa' " T.
Other consequences b. side the conversion OF haI'
into Slave State are Ekeiy 70 follow IT. % co..
verse result. Among these are the TRIUMPH VI
principles now for the first time broached 'nat "o
enable SHAREHOLDERS to carry their slaves al P'saIu
into tie Free States and there, IN e.hahce Va poh
eprosy Of slavery all perva ling and subecag Us as
nation 10 the aggravated opprobrum ana scVI ~,
,be whole civilized world. But this u not AL. iHs..
il but too much reason to apprehend that our defeat
would lead to the speedy repeal Of the lave aooi'Ans
the African slave.trade and declaring 1t piracy
In the earnest hope and | am happy % gu o.
confident trust, that there u virtue enough - ~
pie of the Free States by the peaceful but hrm efer
Gre Of the political rights secured 20 them by te oo'i.
titution, and 10 which il binds all TO submit 10 s'e'
these disastrous and buIniliatng consequences
am, Sir with great respect, 49,.
ALFRED CoNKLING.
WLLx H. HYps esq Corre'Pondir; Secretary OF 'hs oA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
ANOTHER DESUNION MANIFESTO.
yRExJHTs ELECTION UNCONSTITUTIONAL
1SeEREsTINa CORRESPONDENCE.

EEw-YoRK, Sept Q, 1856.
Fryoop FIsHyR, EsQ.-Dear Str IL understood
,;gbt won asserted few evenings since in the
~ conversation or discussion between ~, that if FIRE.
mont was elected President of the United Ststes he
Could not and oud not he inaugurated aud that be-
cause the South would by violence prevent such in
SuguraiioD May ask the expression of your We've
on this pon. at more extent If you do not object,
will give them some publicity inasmuch as il il mani
vcIl.fouDded, may serve az warning to many who
now propose to vote for Fremont aud 10 Others who
but FOR the anticipation Of such the part Of
the South might hereafter conclude to vote for him.
Very respectfully yours,
Go J. CORNELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

MURDER AsD SrIcIDE ~ NERhoNr-hr. Brown
and his wife, who in the habit of living with their
married Children, had been staying for time 10
Bal. ersfeld with their sOn.in-law, Mr.. Locke. On
Saturday Mr.. Brown and his daughter, Mr.. Locke,
left far Wa,erville visit TO some Of their friends
living there. Mrs. Brown and another daughter, who
were ao stopping az Locks went 10 bed at the
toned hour, little dreaming that TO one il was
tie bed of death, as it proved TO be. At about IL
by the bodside who, ss be found that he was
discovered. said, Jane, l have done enough TO be
hung for it. and immediately selling her choked her
in most vioent until he thought undoubtedly
that life wa extinct and then left Der. The girl lay in
the gresicst terror until she heard Locke leave the
house She then rose aud found that her mother who
lie pi IN bid buf few feet from her own Law life
lees corpse from a spmber of blows about the head
ard neck, evidently made by some sharp-etged in
sirumeBt. She nmeSi stey TO the nearest neigh
Dor end pushing open Ii door violently fell PROSTATE
upon III. fOOr The ncise avoke the family who i'm
ne da;ely fastened 10 her assistance aud learning
be above facts proceeded - the OF The murder
On Examination seventeen large wounds we're found
abOu the head neck and shoulders, any of which
it ia thought would produce death. The wounds
we're made by sharp axe which was fousd by the
bedside; and as II q very dark night aud there
being DO light in the roolo, the blows were
struck at random, a. evident from the nstse Of
the gsshee 10 the neck and the sNoulder From The
time that Locke left the bouse no6L0g had been seea
Of him but looking into The barn I've nex, morning
II was discovered that the wretch had taken bis own
life by hanging bimseli with log chain. No trouble
Of any kind Was known 20 have existed between the
parties but the other hand they were on Tie most
Intimate and friendly tzms."
49, AsaEs hes-rse, O..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
ANOTHER OLD WIG FOR FREMONT
LETTER FROM JUDGE CONKLING.


Hon. kiJtSp CoEHI NJ Deay sV LcHnas that VOC src
spending ~ villa and heg assured from yenf
euknonn view. sHS tar eonisr oi Won Puo.c , ~
the Slave Powr airu. gain the couto
ths sArnon q saver "'fI INC NS4iN irFtofi~i We
ture To solicit II -hs eoport With YOUR cow 'reDoe tss
questions before ne Peorc III Club WI "e on i1r
18th and the Ol inst ,hG o, which tnr as Hss D.
In behNfot tie S-cuiivc Corc, oi he teuou Club o.
Oxford. Wy Te-lst tfulY yours
WILLIAM II. hYDK, Cor.c.pouds, Secretary.
OuoED. Sept. II, 1906
prsR SIX: Your Committee do me bu, justice III
Ascrihing 20 me earnest devotion 20 the righteous
ana patriotic cause in which you are engaged, ald
Willingness To do whatever il bef,s honest 10
10 toward securing It's triumph. But the circumstances
IN which happen 10 be placed, sorry 10 say. do
MOI leave me at liberty TO accept your isierrg Rva
lion. l congratulate you most heartily upon the
peioas reeults Of the late elections in the State Of lows
Vermont and Name, and upon the iyht prospects
before Us. They are the more gratifying 70 me he
cause am Of the number Of ia Ne who, before the
nomination Of Col. Fremont, decidedly of opinion
that he ought 10 be the candidate Of thu Republic lu par
w. The crcanstat under which the Nominating Con-
yenon assembled mpeTs.ively forbade the least sac-
rfce 70 personal isvoritism; and believed then a.
7 still do that the nomination of no other man was
likely 10 cell forth 1.-THE ot the popular CT n lsissm
that has been ELECTED BY his. The whole tenor o Fro
mon,'s pas. career has been eminen.ly adapted 10
arsken Interest and arouse admiration, il has done
in 10th hemispheges II Is largely tncturti with the
hcroicpot ths, spurious horosn tina: iHsnist itsef
IN blusir and bravsdo in murderous assaults with
d.udy weapons upon unaIned men, but IN lofty sia
and the intrepid and sesscIlhcing pursuit. ., noble
oS;ae,s and by honorable means. l. IS this attrbute
OF sbaracter that constitutes true gTesness aud while
/, confSrs the highest title 10 patic esteem and conf
,Iopca peyer aiIe 10 excite glow OF generous cd
tbusissm in the public mind For these reasons was
hat T~s fDed TIC S9EipsissD 81 Gel Fr'pSpi - bs'