davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

On the very day on which Gov G-arv
wrote that all xa> quiet in Kansas. one hun
Grcd and iorty mcn >iGnrd a statement that
they, with their iaInl'',>. crtcriur the terri
tory. under the sale conduct Of th- same Gov
t'eary. had been arrested. their arms taken
from them. and they held prisoners, vi,hcat
ANY offence or any accu>..'io ii.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
iUE AHt%i. OF COZ. ERtrnxr

HMrIlr. ~. 80. '.,6.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

NTH! II On MONDAY lie 2,fh Ir-t. Nj
j"in Morgan al Lunrri.urr. " started .,rl,-
- = i"i' ,'''ii'' i"r fh" i"I't IN
Northumberland and m passing irau IT,.
h'i' mar Tie h"iSr II Sirl' e. Adams. ~
horst f''r'inr heightened and r,ntn,ii ~ run
iiH". Mr. M"r-.n was ii.ronn IRON tie.
wa."n and 80 severely 'niprrl. ti.tf h., ,ii..!
before persons '"u'i a'rI'e a the spot H.
l"'''-> to h'> head, VIZ" >urpp>rl to i,- the.
rhtn"dlii" rar<" of hi> d"a-h M. Nms4,
Wiz about =" years OF a.r.- L1.ca>'sr H. ,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

rNNS I. ' ANIN.
Ihi'ad>'ptia, Oct. o., SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01
Yellow Fever at Quarantine, Staten Island,
TO TIE EDITOR OF the HERALD.

II appears to that undue importance Is given to
few Of yellow fever at the Quarantine ground,
Staten Island. Almost every year the thing has
occurred and but little noise made about il. For ex.
ample in 1859 there between forty ard fifty
IN 1854 about the number, and In 1855 there
about dozen. No affected residing within the
walls Of The institution ard little apprehension was felt
by tie inhabitants or the neigLborhood Is true that
there aud his wife attacked in 1888 who lived
the vicinity 81 the bay, and who, dorbtlessly had
fshcd from the water Infected clothing, &c and there
stcvedore and two OF the boatmen OF the customs
who died with black vom In the hospital but all of these
had communicated with infected vessels in the stream
~ this day H. perhaps not too much 10 say that there
IS not physician, practically acquainted with yellow
fever, who believes In the personal con,agion OF the
disease. suppose therefore, that ten 10 een cases
cdepty derived from the aza'e o, should occur ia this
CITY, there would be no occasion Tor the least alarm
the subject Experience amply teaches that the term
nation OF them would be the end Of H. II Is, however,
vastly different with contaminated shipping, their
goes the lbs gage OF the passengers Every
crevce Of each IL filled with the specific poison existing
least sin gular that the cec, should follow its be
ration here As the entire danger, then, Is from these
the only safety for the city consists Ia rigid
quarannc-in careful cleansing OF the yessels-ln
proper disposition OF the cargo, and IN thorough venta
ton and washing Of every smaller movable article in the
ship. The health laws q the State gives the Health on
the Commissioners Of Health and the Board OF Health
ful powers in the performance OF their dy; and let
them LIST forget that tile rigid observance Of them has
protected this city from visitation Of yellow fever
the last thirty -four years even as in lsts when the dis
prevailed extensively Staten Island. Rest assured
they will do again, unless there Is inCapacty favor
T.tSmlor negligence somewhere. MkD.cUS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01
Brooklyn city News.

Ergcrs OF LlCHrsiNG-A violent storm accompanied
by vivid flashes Of lightning and heavy peas Of thunder
passed this city and surrounding country We'd
nesday night Some damage done BY blowing down
n signs and political banners suspended across the
streets, &C The Of 81 Lukes church, in Clinton
avenue was struck BY hghtsing. The nuid descended
the wet side OF the stceple tearing away considerable
porton OF the wood work ani scattering Il about
the churchysrd In the befry many srliners Of wood
stuck into the cross umbers, like arrows from a bow
does not appear 10 have sustained any damage. The ed
ice about 10 undergo thorough repair, which will
be rendered Immediately necessary. large barn
IN Fais ush, Sned BY Judge lott struck by hight
AMI entirely consumed together with contents
comprising about twenty tons q hay large carriage
and sleigh, and quantity Of farming elements. The
farm IL occupied BY Anthony Smith, TO whom the con
tents belonged
Darn oy an ArpxRsaS-John V. Bergen, Esq an old
and estmable citizen, and representative Of the Eighth
ward the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen died at his re
sdcncc Wednesday. Ills demise IL regretted by
large circle Of friends and acquaintances.
SNcvraR AocDlNT.-John Donahue was seriously in.
jured on Wednesday evening by running against post
near the city armory lie was running foot race At
the time, and IN order 70 avoid coming In collision with
persons the sidewalk, run against lamp post with
fu force and badly hurt that he had 10 be con
veycd 70 his home.
SUICIDE or CAr1NS MYEas-CoRRKcuoS our notice
q the suicide Of Captain Myers at Kechum's Hotel u
stated that the body Of the unfortunate man lay in
his room undiscovered from Saturday night until Tues
day ming We are Informed that this Z an error-the
body discovered the next morning after the supposed
eutr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01

UEAREp.
Bark Moses Kmbal, Morse, I4yerpcel-P Uarmouys Ne
Ilerk France, Russ. Havre--pusan Leland.
srs Ss Goode o Das Se i' Malaga Hatch
R ssrs p pss PIE Es% Sers Ssr9f@H Kroeh
BARK A Hazard, Williams Eichmond-Jw Elwel GO.
ris Johann prslnl. kon Bremen : Rager
Brig Emily. DAVIS charles 80 naham Dm9p
scbr Ariel (BD, Vincent. Jersey Iiarbor, SF-Roome
sebr EncLan,ress sinson, wlmngon-Nccready, Mott a
cg schr Standard pecGsou. wininslonxecrsaay. Mott
schr Justice Saunders. Elizabeth city &c-Janvrin a
sehr Mi. Tissosxsy, Alessndrssturees 4 clsarmsn
se,r sani welsh, Parre,, baltimore
Sehr 7 Strong. Liscum Bait mofe-Maiier, Lord Que.
sehr Louisa Chase sos,or-s W Lewis
sehr T Warren 1ssbmass SeT hsyesn Master
s,esmeS Iseony, wilson fhisdslpha-J& Briggs.
ARRIVED.
steamsb Jamestown Parrish Norfolk &C with mdse and
shP bPpag .ism Trsq~R. . Hs%SSSrs ssys viii
lon % NJ poke bark Johann Elise hence Hamburg
same tine saw Hamburg ship Sir Robert Peel from Ham
Kiss Rsbeoca. lrom Hamburg 90 New York =,
ship Republic sawyer, shields May Is, with coal, to HT
snip war Hawk simmons, Havana DAYS, In ballast, TO W
fsrt Fish calhoun, Rotterdam. q days, with rndse 70
Quaker CIV il Jays hence Tor London 9h at Is s ION q X
spoke whaling hsrk Merlin Of New Bedford. IA DAYS out
clean; lrh, ut "a "a lou ~ ~, passed an iceberg
bark Juisna (Iirem), EcrnR Trinidad de- Cuba, July s.
with sugar, TO Oer~hs 20 July ~. lat 80 81 lou n 81
spoke Bremen bark Hermann Rosng weidemann, from Man
ssnila for Bremen.
Brig Amelia tsici Gngieming Palermo 70 days, and y
days from Gibraltar WIN oranges lemons aud sulphur to
Lawrence.
Brig Jos ah of Machas) Munson, Ponce Pm, july "a
with sugar 70 Thompson Hunter July ~ on end OF
Porto Rico. spoke brig Penohscot Of Bangor for Curacao
Brig Roderc Dim lBr Mcneil $, John, NIB, 10 days with
lumber and iaih 10 Robertson 60. Last night while AZ
chor the bay during heavy thunder storm,
BY lightning which sve ed The foreopg anmasi &c
sthr Tonx Seehusen Fasrdo Pr July 10 with and
rnoasses schlsssr Anderson July H. lat II lon H.
exchanged signals with bark slow ing red signal with letters
~ n IN Il. bound s.
gthr n Alexander az RockandL Alexander, Bonsven
ture, CT. 20 days, with ish, 70 Me'cslf Duncan.
echr Carton Jane, Tyler, Baltimore. 4 days
schr Virginia Price Chase Boston
Sehf Vintage, Coleman. Boston for Albany
stir Minete. newev. New London for Rondout.
Propeller sarah. Jones. Philadelphia.
Pfnpelly Novelty. Bell Philadelphia.
Propeller Namsuis Nye, New Bedford
Propeller Jersey Blue, Kelly Nantucket
Propeller Petrol Arey Providence.
Propeller Shetuckcf. Geer Norwich.
Propeller ULcas Bates. Hartford
SAILED.
Slips WIN Tapscoi, Liverpool, Indiana, New Orleans
wind during the day from NEios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01
Herald Marine Correspondence.

KEY WFSr, July 2i-The ship Astoria Capt Holmes,
rlvad this port the lth from New Orleans Capt
having difficulty with portion Of biz who had
been muiinous wished ~ ship other in their place There
INEQUALITIES IN the ships papers these were
recied the Custom House, but the sailors could be
ch1nned and The ship sailed the 18Th for Marseies,
The sthr VIM springs. Capt Mershon, Of Philadelphia
from Ienfueeos arrived n port the 18Th, and anchored IN
Quarantine. having several eases 81 yellow fever among the
Grow. Capt Ms lad ~ ~ died the day OF the
arrival ~ the have died The remainder
are recovering The viii sail for Philadelphia soon ~
tech health Of The crew will admit.
The schr Abeona capt Ross I'm Bud Islands Caribbean
arrived the 18Th In dstresshe pumps being choked and
vessel leaking slightly made temporary repairs and
sailed the 10Th for Baltimore.
The bark Gamble Powell, n a. I'm New York,
passed through the hafhor bound " y Marks the 18th Capt
ippotfs an fert n archrr IN The Ranks He
ir IL in Ntv Yotk ne noe " TIC Wal. las ggsa q.
,e..s " Sasss aua lshs bgsA n sss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01

Arorg the guests at Long Branch are Judge IA yton
the republican arddse for the vice Presidency, Gov
rricc, Col. Wall and ex Governor stration.
ARRIVALS AT cozzFSs' HOTEL
Lieut. W. n Smith Lieut.. u Myers NJ NJ Black U q A
ran, Belfast Ireland. W y Crabtree. savannah. Gas
Kenyon New Orleans; r. W Chichester Augusta Ga Col.
Stone Columbus Ohio. Mrs J. Iiaske Eailmare. j r.
Bartieti and son Miss Wells, South Carolina.
ARRIVALS,
At the Clarendon-Mr. and Mrs Cunningham New York;
n. q stone man. canada. y Weir u VI Bull New York
George Bofrett Thomas Swauwick England vesferlinR
Havana ~ A McCredy and fami|y, New Rochelle Peck
Nov Haven y. " Sockwoil New York. Major General
Home. ~ Brstow, Montreal
Frtm Norfolk SC IN the steamship rspesovp--Iames
brewster, n W Forbush, spraEue. Parker u wrighi
Johr Asher, Levy. y Hakness 4 Miller o X Rice.
Wool r = Robinson. y Perry Capt Meiszer oeorge
Woodwork John Bsrbsnk, toddnQ'on, v shepherd,
lew Miss Mary Graham Miss Motion Mrs i walsh aud
chld Mrs Wright, Miss Wright. Miss wcval Miss A
Boy le Mrs Wolf Miss Vol Rev ~ lotion isdy aud
scott Morse II snyder II woodiey + Trotisr and
lady: Miss Housseman Miss wo0dinv Mr. Johnston
Miss Cleveland, and II In s,eerage
DEPARTURES.
Fer liverpool IN The Steamer Niagara forn Boson--Mss
Cane and wife Banks Dr sgcsmnnd Ina NJ TabadI.
10 postou Susan Hwoan3 Me- Howisnd ard Mr. Rober,
Howland II New Bedford; Mrs Harriet owe sister and
Two daughers Rev Mr stowe and Stove Andover, wr on
Maine: Kendall of Mddebary tt.' 4 j sbepaT5 wur.
dock q Zolkoner Of New York y Whitman III Raurnore
Robert Csrnes OF Cincinnati NJ Mmon IN North CAROL
" Bekerwe and wife. ~ - Louis James Bowman II
Miss n zacharie Messrs IachsrIe ami VI Brown ri
New Orleans. Henry Squet. III ralnfnis tfahead and
Nundo 81 Quebec Wolfe n Montreal. Irio Isaes ant
we au Ms lGes', Of Canada yssss FasA,s, aas x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01

vao of Havana Mrs Richards Messrs whew al and
Hampson, OF England; A Hammond OF Liverpool; Daniel
Calvin, Hutchinson Of Ireland; w. Ford OF Sco!iaud
Datee OF Smyrna; Godesu and wife, jules yermore snd
Italy Charles zegi of sutgard Beeicrs OF Germany
Mr. Taylor Mr. wilkinson Thomas Reynoids w Forbes and
wife Mr. oswe Mr. Jones Mrs Jones' Messs sutton Dent
Aug Dez Maxmo de Eastet Jose dsavoy Crabtree, Bar
low, and Miss Murdoch residence not given--S3
For Hsifax-Messrs CIV WEIGH aud 1homus Burroughs
and wife of Boston, o Smith of Charestown; Manager
wife and child Of Connecticut Delamater of New York
Martin of Albany Thomas Corner, of Baltimore; Miss
Ingles Rev McCuock and Mrs Weir child and of
Halifax; Mr. McKennon of Pcou; Mrs murray, CT Quebec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT IN CoNNEcrIcUT--A
letter from lady who is spending the summer at
Green Farms, Connecticut written on Monday
evening, says:-"We are all in gloom here in con-
sequence Of terrible accident that has occurred by
the unexpected discharge of a gun in the hands Of
young man, the contents of which went into the
body OF Col. Plympton, who was standing near
and conversing with friend. 1t is the opinion Of
the physicians in attendance that the wounds will
not prove FATAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01

The o. the Italian refugees again brought up
before his Honor Mayor Wood in biz Office, yesterday
morning.
Colonel Forbes attended on behalf Of the refugees and
introduced the entire the room Not one Of them
could speak word OF English The Colonel having pre-.
scented tie petition the Mayor inquired Of him A. 10 the
particular circumstances Of the case.
Colonel Forbes replied that the events in which these
men were concerned happened in the year lsls They
had been engaged in expeng the Austrian forces from
Bologna their native city The Austrans did not return
until the following year Of 1912 when the chief portion
Of these organ red volunteers Of bologna were in Rome
defending that city against the French. The AGstrans
took the opportunity attack bologna got u
4, occupied H. and Immediately arrested these men and
many others some q whom we're shot, some died In
prison, and others still in the goals.
Mayor Wood inquired why the men were not sent away
before thlsf
Colonel Forbes said tina, az there was no specific
barge against these men, the Austrian government
unable 70 convict them and wanting in their prisons
Tor other persons more recently arrested.
solved 70 send them away. Although many pub.
hc buildings, evtn oonyents had been converted
into. pfsors, - numerous were the arrests all could
rot Be safely confined.
sny other character than that OF political offenders he
Lad no jurisdiction against them,
Colonel forbes hsSsuded the late case Of the sar.
The Mayor ssid ,ha, tina, case the Sandman consul
voluntarily made deposit Of money and this case was
u that class which showed The evils az living under
despotism To this Colonel FORBES replied thai II nothing
we're done for the would avail them little 10 have
escaped from The desposm Of the Pope they persisted
The Mayor said that as the rapal and Tuscan govern
ments were 10th involved In the matter, something
that would write 10 them and inform Colonel Forbes
of their reply ANY application TO the American govern
nsnt should be made at Washington.
The refugees then len their king-as In the Italian
tongue they supposed his Honor 70 be. The men think
that they could get 10 Venezuela, whore the spanish
tongue spoken that they would and plenty q work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01
City Politics.
Nj INC or THE YOUNG sfNs HARD SHELL GENE
RAJ COMMITTEE.

Nj TINU OF HE fUUFV WFN HAND sHELL NENF-
RAJ COMMITTEE.
RUS committee met last night, c. Godfrey Gun,her
a,q In the chair. The Committee on Conference report
"a in favor Of plan Of union with the Young Men son
fzheil Committee which had been agreed 10 BY commit
Gee ,f that body The psn provides that the sofs shs
o cor ,be hards 10 Tsmmany Hall on the STU Of August
s,er, when Joint committee shall De formed OF the tao
,sF~S The present officers 10 resign and others 10 Ne
eetei Ii their places The report was adopted Those
who are aware 81 The celebrated "Fiith Of August ar
raugeuert by which the Inspectors Of Election
sa.eurea d tie satisfaction OF ~ .kes, Dillon Co will
ter are pgcubty q THIS selection o. The isy lo the
uftr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01

Tie Hot Francis A. Hoffman, the constitutional cand
date for eu Governor Of Illinois, has been forced 10
withdraw from the field Attention having been directed
H. he met that the constitution Of the state requires
citizenship a fourteen years 20 qualify canddaes for the
cffcf of Lieut. Governor, NJ Holman dnfs hiinseN e.
ClUded, VS. having perfected bis GENERALIZATION 70 l54J-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01

Amorg the guests at Long Branch are Judge IA yton.
The republican candidate for the vice Presidency, Gov
Ircn Col Wall and ex Gorernnr Sfrafinn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

TmE News FROM MENco.--Wc had yester-
day important news from Mexico IL was
to the effect that President Comonfort had
decided to sell all the property belonging to
the church and religious corporations that the
people applauded the measure that the new con
stitution was popular that the demands Of the
Spanish Minister having been satisfied. the feet
had sailed away. These facts may be said Of
themselves TO constitute a revolution.
We have had occasion to show more than once
that the great difficulty in the way Of al the Mexi
an governments that have been established for
the last thirtyfve years. has arisen from the pccu
mary power Of the church. The Mexican church.
embracing an oqss'pble Of rot more than 1000
persons. male and female priests and other cccle-
sastics. owns property which is understood TO
yield revenue Of $4,000 900, or nearly four
times a. much as the present revenue Of the state.
The consequences Of this unsound distribution Of
property have been many and disastrous. The
people have been kept poor landed property. or
the best portions Of IL. has been removed out Of
the market; the land has not been improved a.
private owners would have improved il the
priests have exercised supreme power over the
peasantry. who were almost invariably their
debtors the execution Of the laws and the adj
mnistfation Of government have been impeded.
and sometimes successfully arrested whenever the
Archbishop OF Mexico thought they light initiate
| against the interests Of the church More than
| one OF the revolutions which have pa. an end to
| trade and social order In Mexico were. II il well
| known. got up and carried out by The priests
| Santa Anna meditated measure Of spoliation
| Of the church but what he never had nerve TO
attempt, President Comonfat has boldly accom-
plish,d.
The monster monopoly Is now punished for the
sins Of past generations: and the Mexican gov
eminent at last finds itsef in the possession Of
funds which will not only enable it to pay of its
debts 10 foreign Powers but will secure II against
revolution at home. for at least a series Of years
Spain has already been settled with. II u under
stood that an earlier settlement would have been
made but for the fact that instead Of three mil
lions. which was the sum actually due. the Spa
riards demanded five. II appeared on inquiry
that the debt had been fixed at this sum by Santa
Anna on behal Of Mexico; and grave doubts
arising In The minds Of DC members Of the Co
monfort government whether this arrangement
vas not the fruit Of juggle between Santa
Anna and the Spaniards, it was repudiated. BY
The intercession q the French Minister and
Mexican gentleman q high standing, negotia-
lions were cpcncd between The Mexican govern
men. AID TIC spanish saygy, aSd after some dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15
T1IIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, July u, 1859.
The Ser ate passed several private bills.
The NAVEL BILL
The bill amcndatory Of the act promote the efficiency
OF the navy takenup
After desultory discussion sundry amendments
unsuccessful motion made, at O'Clock, to adjourn.
Mr.. TooNBs obtained the oor saying the Senate
anxious TO discuss the question he would give his
views at large.
Mr.. HrsTin-wn the Senator yield fer motion to ad.
journS
Mr. TooNrs-No, sirhe Senate has just refused 70 ad
journ intend TO speak the subject and when scna
tors get tired hearing me they can 20 home. hope
however that the reporters will keep their seats for my
speech IL intended much for the country for the Sc
nate After have three four hours the Sena
tor from Virginia make a motion to adjourn If he
chooses.
Mr. TooNrs proceeded TO give history Of the rise and
progress 81 the navy going back to the foundation Of the
government.
Very few Senators were IN their seats and there
much conversation going in audible tones.
Tie CyAR several times called FOR order, bet Mr. Tcopbs
sad'1he talking does not disturb IN the least am
glad 10 hear Senator's discussing the subject II ought to
be discussed on this floor, behind the bar, and all over
the country
Al quarter past P. NJ, Mr. cRT1EvpKS obtained the
floor by leave Of Mr.. Toombs aud moved tie Senate ad
jourp. Agreed 70 by two majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15
Naval Intelligence.
oyp KEY VAST CORRESPONDENCE.

KY WEI, Fla, July g 1856.
The United States frgae Potomac, Captain Powell will
this harbor after the arrival Of the Isabel from
Charleston due TO night Her destination will be deter.
mined by the dispatches expected from the Naval Bureau
No ether naval vessel Is At present In waters. The
Saratoga left the 7ih Of June for Pensacola procure
provisions for the lect but che has not returned Light
winds and Gains have probably heightened out her yoy
age of already over 30 days duration.
The susquchaLua and Merrimac sailed on the Goth ut
Is they expected when we last wrote. The latter fT
Boston after cruising short time under her sails alone
and would doubt reach that city by the 10th 18th
~ July Tie Susquehanna is 10 touch at Fayal not at
TEIeba as we expected. she hal abundance Of coal,
and without accident would arrive at the Western Isles
tLe 18th Of this month.
ono raer with yellow fever has been admitted al the
Losrital and died. he disease contracted at Iia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

THE MYSTERY SoLvED.-0ur fair readers need
no longer puzzle their wits to discover who was
that mysterious gentleman from West Poin. who
sought admittance to Victoria, on grand full dress
occasion in a frocS coat, black cravat and yellow
waistcoat. His name has come over the wide,
wide sea, and II il Professor Mahan. Further We
know not, though we should not be surprised, on
his return heme, IT, in that same yellow waistcoat.
he were TO take the stump for Buchanan and
Breckenridge, Marcys old breeches, and the
Ostend manifesto and all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

CHARGES AGAINST FRExoST.-Between the
democratic and Fillmore organs, Col. Fremont is
made out the most extraordinary man in the
world. Taking them a. they come, II appears
that he is Catholic, but he has lately turned
Protestant; but il still Catholic and believes in
characterization, and in the bones Of st. Qui-
etus-that he is a STAKEHOLDER, and an abolition
ia-that he is rich enough TO buy up conventions
and newspaper presses, and still 30 poor that he
can't raise five dollars In Wall street--that he
never did anything for the conquest Of Califor
MIA, whatever may be recorded il, the official
praises Of Mr.. Marcy when Secretary of War
that this same Fremont, who is a Catholic, IL also
Know Nothing. and has pledged himself to
their cause. In a word he is represented as this
thing, that thing as everything, and as nothing
at all. II is evident, however, that IL will re-
quire hard riding 10 run him down for he gathers
wind. speed and strength as he goes. The splen-
did run Of "old Tippecanoe and Tyler too did
no. open more auspciously. No use TO chatter
about Il. Fremont i ahead. and Is only just be-
ginning TO let out When the popular tide sets
in particular direction, who shall turn IL away
1T never rains but IL pours"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

TRFwls Kn1SD AND WOMAN 1SJrEEp.--Th fireman,
sonue williams, who was run over BY Franklin Engine
20. No g. in Myrtle avenue, Sunday evening,
cgd ID the HERArD yesterday, died At the City Hospital
shortly after ~ O'Clock the same night. He mem.
Der THE company, PAINTER by trade, SINGLE and ma
I've q Long IsiaIa