davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

WINES AND LIQUORS.
: sELFCf AfSOETGESf on BORf. SuERRY. MlDEu
n champagne and Aret wf; brAs dies JAuAsna ran
holland GIN. sehedaxn schnnpps esotnh IRISH MonouRaeis
nDd Bourbon vhtskse; svrups. eords &a London and u
lin porter and seosch ales Sr sale ~ URUNRH NIT
fERsor's, 40 hcome srest sornsr Of Crosby St
RCRDEapx, 2wHIrk AND RED wTNBs-IN Hale
warehouses, duty paid or not required
SIMPSON BRofdkRs, 10 Beaver street
uFR MAJESTY QUEEN vloToRIAs WINE HER-
IL chant By special Appointment JAMES MARKW sLt.
cprieto Of IbbOscns Longs the London
ote and the North and South Coles House.
and Chy Heading Roens has removed thu whole Of his
Ter ve ara o bottled stock To the cellars hs various
private houses In Albemarle street. American ends and
patrons vii be pleased TO address all letters Wines private
urns houses AZ apartments 10 Ms only Office No 40
Atemare street. corner of Stafford, P,ccay London ~.
BAD pay mems 10 James Markwes bazkers, Messrs gir
Oeude tcou Co.. No. Cavendish square, London
nCGLAND GIN-DoUBLE SWAN BRAND.-ls
from UnitSd states bonded warchouSQ
pEnADELPHIA LAGRR BrER.-FAMILrEs IN NEW
York Brco be supplied 1t their residences with
this popular tonic beverage in bottles or kcss All ordss
q. y. MESDUM. IL Wall st-esi
DocHFLLE BRARDIEs-IN HALE PIPES, QUARvBR
Warehouses, SIMPSON BROTHERS, u Beaver areek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-THE PUBLIC ARE
~ hereby cautioned against trusting and
e. agents Of my exhibition Of ACTING
any time employed BY whs furnisheA with
SUFFICIENT means meet al liabilities assumed my
10 that viii pay no debts Of their CONTRACTING.
6igpor CARLOS DONEfrI Proprietor.
.A By 3. B. WATERMAN. Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

VAChT JULIA FOR sALE-Is sLOoP RIaGED 40
feet long 20 TONS built by Robert Fish, has
season Az the iron work s galvanized including four
cbors wpdass and the patent blocks. Has
plate gaseee rma 1boa and very cooks it THIS u
very fast and well hpponted boat Amply WILLIAM b.
NICHOLS, No, Fsssau street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

ENOR sALE-1N JERSEY CITY, TWO STORY AND
basement cottage house conainir and eight
pantries handsomely finished. with hard dahsd walls
NICE &C VIII be sold cheap applied for COON, and
reasonable terms Inquire OF or address JAMES McLA0H
LIN, builder Of York Henderson srees Jersey
Cifv'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12
DRY GOODS, &C.

1Q0 000 BANKKOPT STOCK OF An UNFOR
Pow WV tanae dry goods retailer Ia being aod by
exposed about week ago. since which not sss than Is QUO
satisfied The prices Of the goods about IA srst
price the The best time " In The morning. The
tour cent musn. fIFF =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

DOR 6ALE-rHS STOCK, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF
the grocery store No. 28 Blocker street, Nor
tsD, doing good business Good given for seog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

DoCHpLLE BpARDIEs-IN HALF PIPES QUARyuR
IL casts and oc syee gale from United States Bonded
Warehouses. SIMPSON BROTHERS, II Beaver strSok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

ESAsB1ONs.-THE CRYSTAL PALACE FIRST PRIZE
silver medal.hmportum Of fashions Madame DA
fO6K8T b Broadway, informs the public that her branch
ore 79k Canal street. opposite Greene, contains the most
elegant artistic dasigns OF offered under
he supeYtntmance OF Madame GoodAlL 4r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

DlLss, Pills. PTLss-sIMPsONs OELEsRArF
Vegetable PIE speaac warranted 70 cure IN Al cases;
Known TO fail be by the certificates tie
prr cipa oce SIS hroome street, Kew York Sold by all
druggists In the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

4 LADY, ACCUSTOMED 70 TBACms MUSIC AMI
Epsish wishes stuaon q resident Or aaily govsrnes
have objection travel References given and ured
Gan be beard Of days ct Ne First street. Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

WILLlAh6BURG PROPERTY FOR sALR-THE TWO
story basement and kitchen, extension Ia r,n,7
house end lot No Fourth Greet South Eighh and
South Ninth sh ees The gIound y laid flower gar
Title indkputAbio. 'V"S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

U,OR BALE The LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES of
lager bier and billiard situated Ia enc OF the best
thoroughfares this dty For further particulars apply
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Commercial SnttIligentt.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, August I.
FL0UR.-The receipts since Saturday
have been quite large, but the demand is
good, and has been fully equal to them. Tho
sales comprise 100 brls. at Sc; 8 o do. at
$685.; 100 do. lined and delivered, at Sc:
and l03 do, extra, a. sc 25a6 so. The
receipts since Saturday aid up 80 5 brls,
GRAlN.--Wheat is less firm, and tho
market may be quoted rather dull, at Sf,l4
for red, and 81, ,25 for white, delivered. A
sale Of 300 bushels Oats at 35c. Cora ls
worth 45c., and in good demand.
WHlSKEY.-A further decline was e.
tablished to-day, but at the decline the de-
mand was good, and the market sclosed firm;
sales | 1850 brls. ut 25c., and 60 do from wag-
gons al 25bc.
. CHEESE.-Sales OF 200 boxes at 8l@9c.
Market firm, with good local demand.
OlL.--Sales Of 10 brls. Linseed, part from
t he canal at &c.
PROVISION S.-The market continues 10
wear dull and heavy aspect. There is no
demand of consequence, and prices contin.
ue nominal.
SUGAR,--A fair demand in the regular
way, and prices are steady; sales Of Sc bids.
fair and good fair at 9i@ l0c.
M0LASSES.-We have 10 notice an i'm.
proved demand, but holders seem unwil.
ling to sell, except In the regular way eec.
were offered and refused for lot of 300 brls.
o.day.
C0FFEE.--The market Is Quiet ana
steady, with fair demand in the regular
way; sales Of l50bags fair and good Ris
at li@llAc.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Dcmocratic Convention.

The Democrats Of the several townships in
Vinton County are requested to meet at the usual
places of holding elections in their respective
townships, on Saturday, August 10th, A. d. 1856,
at o'clock P. NJ, and then and there proceed 10
elect the number of delegates to which the respec-
hye townships ere entitled, to serve IN tho Demo-
sgatic County Convention, to be held in Macarthur
on Monday, August 18th, 1856, at ls o'clock NJ,
for the purpose of nominating Democratic candi-
dAtes for County Auditor, Sheriff, Recorder, Cor
0ner, Treasurer and Commissioner; to appoint
eighteen delegates to attend the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention for the 1lth Congressional
District, 1.-THE time and place hereafter to be made
known, and to appoint County Central Com
mittee to serve for the ensuing year.
The respective townships are entitled to send
Delegates to the County Convention in the pro-
portion of one for every twenty-five Democratic
votes poled for Governor, A. D. 1855, and one for
every fraction exceeding l9, as follows, to wit:
ELKs, WILKEsvnLE 4, RIoHLAND 5, EAGLE 2,
SWAN 2, MADISON 8, VNToN 2, CLINTON 4, HAIR
BISON !, JACKSON !, BRowN 8, Knox !.
BY order Of DEM. CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Vinton County, Ohio.
July 7th, 1850.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Have they kept their Promises.

The people remember how profuse Fu-
sion papers and orators weIe in their promi-
ses Of reducing the taxes, while electioneer-
ing last fall? Have they made good single
promise?
No! The taxes have not been reduced one
red cent on the CONTRARY the taxes for State
purposes have been increased. On every
800, the Democrats levid SIR cents this
year the Fusionis!s have levied ten cents on
each one hundred dollars.
The man who paid ono dollar last year for
State purposes, pays this year0Cs- OEE Dol
LAR AND slxTY-snI AND Two THIRDS cEETs!--
How. much less is this than last year2 Not
a cent. but just TWO THIRDS more!
The levy last year for s. purposes was S5l6,
526, 4l,2-this year it viii be $500, ,878 35.
a, being an increase of ouer three hundred
thousand dollars! tiA
We ask the people whether they have not
been gloriously duped by the Fusionists7 The
taxes Of the farmer and mechanic have been
Increased instead Of decreased Is this what
the republicans promised last fall '-S,ntea
advertiser,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Il is cOntended BY some Of the Black Re.

ltis contended by some Of the Black Re-
publicans that they do not wish to disturb
slavery where it exists, but the tone Of the
large majority of the speakers and journals
of that party is quite different. They wage
war against one portion Of the Union, its
institu tions, its laws and its citizens. What
can such course result in but disunion !
Suppose the neighbors should tell husband
that his wife was pursuing q course incon-
sistent with his hon or-that she was not
the virtuous woman she had been for years,
and that she was no longer worthy Of
his confidence and esteem; and that
these very same neighbors shouldadd -
"My dear friend, do not allow these
truths to disturb the Union between your
self and wife We hope you will not con-
slider them of SO serious nature as to war
rant you in applying for divorce-for, al
though you will not be considered an hon.
orable man If you live with her as before,
yet divorce wouldbe such dreadful thingP
Would not any man of common sense con-
slider such advisers as either knaves or fools |!
The Black Republicans are continually
telling the people that one portion of the
Union is slave oligarchy-that it seeks
to fasten upon the country measures which
would dishonor the North-that it is no Ion
ger guided and controlled by tho original
agreement and is only limited in its action
by its own base desires. They excite the
prejudces and inAame the passions of the
people against the SOuth--denounce South
ern men and Southern institutions, and de-
clare that the Union is not worth preserving
in connection with the South. Yet, say
they, we do not wish to disturb the Union
our object is not to array one portion of the
country against the other! No, no We
go in for free speech and Fremont, but the
Union shaAbe preserved. The north is the
stronger and it must rule the South. If the
the latter does not acqiiesce,we will thrash it
into obedience and preserve the Union
AS to the Hcralds talk about Fremont,
freedom, liberty Of conscience, civil and po-
litical rights, and all that, 1t will be rather
difficult, we opine, to make the people be-
lieve in its sincerity, SO long as it advocates
prescription of white men for their relig-
ious opinions and the Acknowledgement Of the
people in the territories.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Fu.lonlsts ana FeaeraIlsts.

Some of the opposition journals take ex-
ceeding delight in announcing that James
Buchanan was forty years ago federalist.
They are determined that the people shall
have the full benefit Of the story, without
the additional fact that he remained fed
eralist but short time and has ever since
been identified with the liberal party Of the
country. They also forget TO say that while
the old Federalists Of New England were
burning blue lights to guide the British in
capturing American towns, James Buchan-
an was a patriotic soldier in his country's
army. Since our opponents are 60 short Of
memory and can't think of more than bali
of the truth, it would be well enough to re-
mind them of a similarity between the objects
OF the old Blue Lights, who assembled at
Hartford in 1914, and some of their own.-
That Convention passed the following reso-
ulions
Resolrea, That tie nost iapi0lable secrecy shall
including the secrecy, as to all propositions, de-
bates and proceedings thereof, until this injune-
ton shall be suspended or altered.
"R6S0lred, That no person who shall hereaf-
ter be naturalized shall be eligible as member
ofthe Senate or House Of Representatives Of the
United States, nor capable Of holding any civil
office under the authority of the United States"
Be il remembered that there is party
now in this country. secret in itO operations
like the Hartford Convention. And be il
remembered, also, that this party proposes
to prescribe men on account of the acciden-
cy of birth, exactly as the Hartford federal
lists proposed. And be it further remember
ed that John c. Fremont has accepted the
nomination of this party and is pledged to
carry out its doctrines I!
Thus it will be seen that the objection
Of the Americans to James Buchanan, is
not because he was "once federalist," but
because he is not one now
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
The Cattle Question.

We are indebted 10 the Washington Union
for the republication Of the public dOcu'
menis concerning Col. FTemont's operations
ia California, which will be found on the
first page Of to-day's Democr at. These
fame facts have been used to some purpose al
ready in the present campaign, and we can
assure our readers Of the correspondence OF
the papers with thoss furnished TO Congress
by President Taylor They are among the
public records Of the country. They were
submitted to the War Department, at the
proper time, by the officer whoee duty It was
to make these charges which came against
Col. Fremont, when the load OF his offences
was strong enough without them, to procure
his condemnation by court martial, and to
cause his dismissal from the service. They
are of character that defes explanation.-
The contract, the terms Of payuent-the
mode Of the delivery ofthe cattle as explain
ed by the ma ked pa pers,would alone warrant
the presumption ofguilt. But taken in con-
nection with the statements Of Col. Mason,
the inference that Fremont was acting dishon.
esty is irresistible The simpl equestiOn for
the people to decide is whether a man who
will deal thus recklessly with the public in
terests is fit to be President Of the United
States.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

THE WAITER KILLED.-The San Francisco
Bulletin says that Herbert, tho killer Of the Irish
waiter at Washington, and who receives aid and
comfortn from the Pierce Buchanan Democracy
"has previous history very much like most OF
our public characters-one ofinfamy and shame,
He Is we'll known under the title of the Mariposs
Gambler l"--HoatOD Register.
Herbert's "previous history" shows that
he was elected to Congress by the Know
NOthings, being member Of that oath-bound
secret political organization. 1t will be
rather a difficult undertaking to make the
people believe that the Democracy will give
" aid and comfort" 10 or are in any manner
be responsible for the fruits of X. Nothing
ism. The dangerous character Of this Order,
as so often charged by the Democracy, 8
clearly shown by tho affair in question:
Herbert, Know Nothing, killed an Irish
man; ofthe Jury of twelve that acquitted him
eleVen are also sworn Know Nothings.--
The Register is a Know Nothing paper and
helped to build up the Order, and thereby
gives aid and comfort" to the brethren
in their assaults on the Irish and other for.
eigners.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Nelson nassers On .he stump for

There are few names better known to the
Wings Of Ohio, and more generallg respected
than that Of Nelson Bargers, Of HiIlsDurouab.
in this State. His excellent atlainmens.
auiable character and warm devotion 10 he
psinciples Of Cay and Webster gave him
great consideration with that oKanization.
He was the Scott. Wing candidate for Con-
gress in 1852 in the Highland District, and
was the last Wing candidate for Governor
in 1883, and was supported for the oiiica By
the Stuts Journal and Cincinnati Gazette.
Like most nf the 0td-line Wing patriots
Nelson BaTrere is now found in the ranks OF
the Union Democratic party. He made
speech al a late Democratic meeting in Hills.
befuugh. the substance Of which is given in
the Hillsborough Gazette;
ale declared that he saw no hope for the
country but in the success Of the Democratic
party, and, for his part, he intended TO voie
with il. He also exposed the huckstrring,
iobbing manner in which Fremont. through
the brokers, bankers and swindlers OF Wall.
street, New York, has secured the Republican
nomination, and denounced IL as more scan
dalous, abiect and vile than ever was The
sale Of the Roman crown by the PretoTian
Guards. These WallstTeet brokers, he said,
had degraded the dignity of the highest aud
most sacred office known TO the American
people and brought thunder the auctioneer'S
hammer. Besides the other momentouI
questions OF this contest, there was queG'
ton as to whether. the Wall.street byokert
should govern the people or the people gov
ern themselves. For his part he believed
in the people governing themselves. He wal,
unwilling 10 sec the Government transferred
from Washington to Wall-street, where the;
rulers-Law, Grinnell & Co. CARED nothing
for the people if they could have their lines
Of steamships from New York TO CaliforniA
to China and Japan, and have "Uncle Sam"
TO "loot the bill"
"Mr, Barrere also discussed, a. considera.
bic length, the slavery question, as now pre-
sented before the people, and proved disunion
10 be the inevitable tendency and result OF
the present Black. Republican policy. He
also showed up the hypocrisy Of their denial
of any trracherous; the manner in which
they had perverted hedcctrines Of Jefferson
and the early fathers and how false and
hollow their pretenses that they sought 70
bring the Government back TO that poll
cy."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
ChilIlcothe Market.

NhiLLlOOThhj AuBunt ~ ahSNe
wHEAT-P Bushel s5c9s 100
C0RN--25c d bushel.
0ATS-25c. o bushel,
RYE-None in market.
BARLEY-S1,0 90 . bushel.
BEANS-S1 T5@$9 90.
FLAX SEED-$1 25.
BUTTER-Fresh roll 12c D n.
EGGS-In demand at loc y dozen.
LARD-S1<cP b,
DRIED PEACHES 0o.@S9,5o
POTATOES-50@75 D bushel and scafes.
FEATHERS-New S0@S5e 4fb.
FL0UR-S5,T5@$6,00.
GROCERIES ES-WH0LESALE; PRICES.
SUGAR-N. o. e@1lc. Loaf 1s -
MOL MoIAssEsLN. O Os@65c. . gallon. Sugar
House 4505Oc. Syrup 55@65c. Small stocks az
the above, and further advance expected.
COFFEE-Rio l21<0l18c. y h. Java 16cT3ib.
TEAS-Y. II 40@75c y ID. Imperial A0G8oo.
RICE-6@61<c q ib.
CHEESE-9@%fb -
RAIsINs-M. R.new, : 400 to 4,coP Dor.
e TBRooMs-s1 5o@ss 90 . dozen.
sALERATUs-Papered 7Q7Jfc 3 D. Loess
T0BACCo-va. lbs. 25@5oc. . n. va. S and
10 lbs. 1s@25c . b. Ky. and 10 lbs. 12@lsc .
h. 8 twist 1l@lScP q Is.
sALT-Hocking . 25@$24o = Dbl. Lakess 30.
Zauesvills ~ so. Sacks 2 dos. ta Oo9Se ss.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
How a southern Dem ocrat TaIlxs-

At the immence mass meeting held BY tho
Empire Club in New York city on the 9th
Of July, the Hon. +. p. Stanton, Of Tennessee
addressed the meeting. The report Of the
proceeding says
"Mr. Stanton was introduced. And To-
ceived with applause.
He briefly sdverted 10 the occasion hat
had called the multitude be fore him together
and said that the news of SO cordial 70
union Of the Democratic party 10 the Em-
pire State would carry JOY TO all the Americas
confederacy. Great cheering
He then eloquently discaimed all inien-
ton upon the part Of our brethren In tie
South 10 force pro slavery Government
upon any Territory OF the United States
He had been 10 Congress when the 9ocalled
Nebraska bill was brought forward, aud bad
voted for it. He would protest that, at that
time as now, there had not been the slishteas
idea in the minds of Southern men 10 ex-
cIude Northefners from the Territories. or 10
impose their peculiar institutions upon ac-
tual settlers. Tremendous applnuse.l But
the Northern Aboitionists had produced all
the evils we now deplore, By endeayor ing
to exclude Southern men and Southern opin-
ions, lApplause.l
The speaker charged upon this there and
after paying high tri buIe 10 Mr.. Buchanan.
whom he had known when that distinguish
ed man was Secretary of s., and was the main
pillar of Mr.. Polk's administration, con-
Guided by pledgins the electoral vote Of
Tennessee for the nominee Of the Democratic
party.
Mr.. Stanton retire,l amid continuous plSu-
dts for himself and his gallant state"
From this il may be discovered that Dem,
ocrats, North and South, advocate precisely
the same view OF the Nebraska act.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

q. S. Guns FOR THE RuVTIANs--"ALLR RroHT."
The Boston Chronicle is informed by gentle.
man of high respectability and intelligence who
has resided for several years in Missouri that
when Thompson delivered to the Border Ruffians
500 muskets and two brass cannon from the U. 5,
Arsenal at Liberty, our informant asked him II
he was not afraid he would not get into difficulty
with the government at Washington. He replied,
no he had telegraphed to Pierce and it was all
right.-hont0a Register.
James 8. Hackney, Quurter-Master Gen.
eral at Jefferson city, writes to the Jefferson
Examiner, " that no arms have been given
out of the State Arsenal exceptto regular or
ganized companies, and not then until every
requirement Of the Platte Militia Law had
been complied with. Not single gun has
ever been sent,t Atchison and Stringfellow,
and Gov. Price has invariably refused all
applications for arms from parties not enti-
tied to receive them"
So much for that Can't the Register
give another shrek for freedom "
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

INSULT TO THE PRESIDENT AT BosToN.-
When the President was toasted at the Fourth OF
July Dinner, in Boston, the Chronicle says, " q
most significant silence ensued interrupted at
LASTLY aderisive laugh and hiss."-AtEenS Hes
senger.
The Black Republicans who could applaud
the nigger Raymond, when he declared that
Washington was a scoundrel, and that he
could spit upon him, are always against the
Democracy. Men who could sit still and
hear the ." Father of his country" abus et
in public speech by nigger, will not sup
port Buchanan. We do not expect it.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

Senator Wade recently declared that
Thomas Jefferson was Z" superanuatert' when
be wrote his letters to Johu Holmes and
William Short. in 1920. condemnins the IS
tablishment Of the Missouri restriction, and
predicting that evil results would follow
This slanderous abuse Of great and good
men is characterist ic Of the Black Repub.
licans.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

DEFEArED.-The Black Republicans of
the House recently tried to deprive Demo-
crat Of his seat and install therein Fre-
monter. The object was to secure Illinois for
Fremont, provided the election were thrown
into the House. The Know Nothings, how
ever, would not lend helping hand and the
election was referred back to the people, and
the Black Republicans defeated. A DEM
ocrat will be returned to fill the vacancy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

: Wendell Phillips, of Boston, In aspeech made
on the 4th, alluding to Col. Fremont said he had
heard but one objection made to him. The Bos-
ton Post complained that on one occasion he ate
dogs meat. And it is not surprising, said the
speaker, that every Democratic puppy should OBJ
ject to that.-Atsens Messenger:
We publish Wendell Phillips view,"
an extract from the aAme speech, on the
fourth page, in which he alludes /" to the
Black Republican party. We trust all our
readers will notice it. This same Wendell
Phillips, was Chairman Of the meeting
which was addressed by Raymond, who de.
nounced Washington as scoundrel. Of
course Fremontis all right with him.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

Mrs. Fremont told Gerritt Smith that her
mother, Mcdowell Of Virginia, disliked
slavery. But this by no means proves that
Mrs Fremont's husband is fit for P resident.