davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
VERNON HALL.

Oh. Oh Sired, mo. 521 > and Louisiana A0aaae
HAsLUP q wEEDEEs BUILDING.
FMy III E proprietor having opened new
l and complete restaurant at the abovesnamed
place would respectfully invite the patronage Of his
friends and the public generally
Meals served at all hours
sep 80 IT. Ill MIDDLETON. Proprietor.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
WANTEDf WANTED WANTED u
THXO find persons in want OF the following

~ articles
French and German Looking Glasses
Portrait and Picture Frames, round, oval, on
square
OilPaintings all sizes
Marble-top Biacket Tables, IN bronze 81 gilt
All kinds Of Picture aud other Frames made 70
order
Also, Looking Glasses of any size made TO order
Alot Of castiron Brackets on hand suitable for
shelving
N. B Old work regiH and Looking Glasses in
serted in old frames.
All the above will be done aud sold at the lowest
rates for cash JOHN WAGNER,
265, Penn. avenue, opposite Kirkwood House.
dec 19-1y .&ast sek &
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
TAKE CARE

TwSHE person, who took from nay store n
M purse, containing about $50 in gold and silver,
win please return the amount In Bank notes through
the Post Office. A friend who knows him. is ready
70 expose him, but hesitates account of his family
He pledges himself If II Is not returned he will in
form me who the person Is
oct ae--tfv JONATHAN SHAFER.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
NEW FIRM AND NEW ARRANEE-

fMHHE Bndcrsigned, W. POTENTINE and
- 3. zfTELL, having formed q copartnershp
for the purpose of carrying the Confectionery and
Restaurant business, At 279, Pennsylvania avenue,
under The style of
Beg leave TO call the attention of the patrons OF the
old firm, and the public generally 10 the increased
facilities which they now offer for supplying
WEDDING, BALL, AND SUPPER PARTIES,
at the shortest possible notice. with al the decacies
both In aud out of season.
Rooms furnished for Breakfast, Dinner, aud Sup
per. for private parties At an times.
We viii Also pay particular attention TO the manu-
acturlng Of plain aud ornamental Confectionery in
ail their branches, and win always keep on hand
select assortment OF French Coniectons Bon Bons
Preserves &c.
P0TENTINI a. zITELL
n, south side Pa av, bet 10th and 18th SITS.
an 14-Cm
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.
D.--The UNDERMINED, JOHN @.

UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.
GARD.-The Undersigned, JOHN G.
~ DEYEREUX, Of New York City, and M
THOMPSON, Of Washington ID. G., Attorneys and
ounselors-atLaw are associated for the legal pros
ecuon OF claims for creditors Of Government in the
Court Of Claims,
They will cooperate In immediate and careful at
tention to business matters al Washington, which
may be intrusted to their care BY gentlemen of the
profession and claimants in the city Of New Yor< or
els where in any part Of the Union.
9ney may be consulted at any time, personally or
by letter, either at New York or Washington. Par
ticular information az 10 claims which have been at
any time before Congress or Departments can be
furnished at once upon application by the parties
interested. JOHN q. DEVEREUX,
No. co. Broadway
Corner Of Wall street. New York City
M THOMPSON,
Wash agton City,
NB.J.C. Deyefeux is Commissioner Of the
Conrf IN (aaiuoa feb 28-dtf
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
WANT ED,

a PARTNER, either active or silent,
IN with capital 81 $500, IN the Limeand Cement
business. The kiln which is capable 0f burning
100 barrels of lne or 80 barrels of cement per day
together with the mill 70 grind thecement isalready
built Apply % A. 8. BURROWS,
652 Pennsylvauia avenue bet. lst and 2d sis.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
STEAMER GEoRGE 2 AGB

Nf 1EFE8' NJ cO1IttIl0lt 7pttH tFtt UTaItQt dItu
s3zafR dlS&aadrid Raifroad
This commOdicus steamer win leave her slip, foot
Of ofSeventh street daily al O'Clock a, H. arriving in
Alexandria season for the trains Of the Orange and
Alexandria aud Manassas Gap railroads for Gordons-
Vile Charlottesyle and Stauntoa, on the Manassas
road Tor Winchester and Strasburg, Breakfast on
board Il boat. This boat is the only regular line
between Washington and Alexandria.
JOHN VAN RlSWICK, l.,,a...,.... a
RICHARD WALLACH = tVPliiosOi@
An Soft q "a RyTHEk Cartaiu
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
WATCHEs, JEWELRY. AND sTLVFI5

N N WARE. -.
i" o. HOOD i now daiIv recesvsn..
MM@ direct from the importers 4 GOOD ~
supply of GOLD WATCHES, Of superior a1A.
finish and workmanship, and warranted time. dAAsz&
elry together with large stock az silver PLATED
Goods of every kind, Sterling Silver Spoons, Forks
ladies' Cups. Goblets, Tea Sets and every descrip.
hon q Stirer Ware n my own mannfacfupo VIII IN
| an Offering "A much lower prices thaua they arc
usually sold for IN this city, M
No. 88e, Peunsvlvann avenue
0og--H Sign oftha large 0nraad FaoaAt
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
NOTICE no THE PUBLIC,

Washington, July 1, 1856.
I'M accordance with an order Of the Board
M Of Managers, the public are requested 20 pay no
more contributions Tor the Washington National
Monument 10 agents heretofore commissioned by the
Board.
This notice Is not 10 be construed as a censure on
the agents. but Il il designed to efectuate general
settlement Of the affairs Of the Society. The Board
IA we'll assured Of eventual in the patriotic
enterprise in which il IA engaged but Il has resolved
to suspend further proceedings by agency until q
cheney promptitude and safety, IA natlred
Balances due 1om agents, or offering. from inde-
pendent contributors are 10 be sent By draft Pdsdbe
h ke order ~ Gs Treasurer Of WaekiR0t0n National
Monannsat sooittv enclosed IN a letter 10 the under
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
Z REMEMBER THE TEA-POTI0

WWRS. SMITH set her Tea-Pot on the
IvM range to draw the tea, little dreaming it
screamed as II disappeared, and fell back ia convul
sions. Every remedy was administered, but nothing
would restore her. AT last, her husband said he
would call at FRANCIS'S, on Seventh Street, and
buy her one of bis Fireproot 7ea-Pots when she was
observed to smile. In the morning, after starting
away, Mr. Smith looked back, and saw her standing
in the door For q momenthe listened. was that
same musical voice, My dear, remember the Tea
Potl" jan 11--Tt f
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
CERTIFICATE OF WM. J. ATWOOD.
Hurwqvtr4w YAnurNsC0 M o.

November i, 1855.
DnAR SIR: Allow noe 70 express 20 you my sincere
thanks for your discovery Of medicine which to say
the least Of it, has effected that Az other med
icines that have taken have entirely failed 10 do
stubborn and aggravated case Of The Piles that per-
baps ever Cell 70 the lot Of man. Ny else IA not
stranger IN this community, AZ | am we'll known il
this and the surrounding counties, aud can truly say
that my recovery has astounded all my friends and
and nothing did me any good, until was prevailed
upon TO try the Bitters You are AZ liberty 10 make
any use Of this communication for the ben eft of the
afflicted, you may think proper
Truly, yours, WIN j. ATWOOD.
Dr. G. NJ JAcEsoN.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
THE YOUNG MAN's HAT.

WNHEIH adaptation 40 Young Men. and
I'M other points of eleganc0 ~ NJ style. quality.
and price, bespeak for them The special notice 81
our young pairons.
LANES
Fashionable Hat and Cnp and
Gents Furnishing Store
t24 Penn. avenue, between and 6th sts
eple-dH
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12


M but use those prepared by regular physician.
Or. ROSES celebrated Family Medicines are tn
result Of thirty years practice in philadelphia HiA
prescriptions are for each complaint aud have been
wen tested and approved By hundreds Of physicians
and thousands of patients. remedy for each disease
THE WONDERFUL PAIN CURER
This preparation Is truly the wonder of the age
Cures all pain, external or internal Cures Pansln
the Sides Limbs, or Back Chilblains Ague or Lunpa
in the Breasts, Corns Bruises, Sprains, Toothache
Earache Stiff Neck, Sore Throat Pains Ia the Bowels
and Stomach Sudden Colds, &c. -
The Pain Curer being fine tonic mixture is also
used with great benefit for Weak Stomach and Bow
els likewise l0r Fever and Ague.
Whenever youhave pain, use the Pain Curer freely,
and you willsobtain immedia'e relief Bottles 1915,
THE GREAT COUGH SYRUP.
Or. Rose'a Cough Syrup, or Expectorant is the
best preparation in the world for q Cough arising
from cold, or consumptiye cough. Bottles SO
10 CURE WHOOPTNG COUGH,
Use Dr. Roses Whooping Cough Syrup. Il Is the
only reliable remedy foT that distressing and often
fatal complaint Price % cents
TO CURE GROUP.
DR.. Roses Group Syrup has saved the hEe1 uf
thousands Of children. 25 cents bottle.
no CURE NERY OUSHESS,
The most wonderful preparation to allay all ner-
vous affections of the mind or body ID DIR. Roses
Nervous Cordial 30 cents bottle
TO CURE KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
sl PLANTS.
Use Dr. Roses Bucher Compound IL also cures
Dropsy SO cents bottle. t
FOR FEMALE C0MPLAlNTSs
DR.. Roses Golden Pills are the only remeuy lur \
Falling ot the Womb, Weakness and General Debi.-
itY. 80 cents box.
DR. ROSES FEMALE PILLS
Are the great regulating Female Pills. rs centA
q box. Nt
DR.. ROSES SARSAPARILd. C0MP0UND
should be used BY all females. as it strengthens
and invgorates tie constitution, purlfes the blood,
and removes all eruptions from the skin. Quart
bottles 81, small boti'es 50 cents.
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA
Use DR. Roses Dyspsutic and Liver Compound
so cents bottle
TO CURE BILIOUS HABITS,
Take DR.. Roses Anti-Bilous or Railroad Pills
They carry off all bile ~ and rs cents q box.
These Pills called Railroad Pilis because they
90 ahead Of oil other Pills In removing bile, bad
colds, and oil foul secretions from the system.
Sold bv ID. IS. DYSON Aa
q ga STOTT & 90. e
w. III. GILMAN,
u. W.NAIRE,
i PATTERSON 4 NAIRN
u. B. CLARK. agNE Is.
ii. III. MCPHERSON
=. b. WAITE,
KIDW WEI u y Law RENEE,
y. u. MO-
ashngton, d. o.
JA KIDWELI,
~, .aa.ls., IS svana,;o vsrein3;s' NJ ~ y. i
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
'Hs0' " 0'es SAMUEL YoRKE ArLEE

July b--dn Secretary W. ~ M ~.
NIB Editors throughout the United States win
confer favor on the Society, and benefit the public
by publishing this notice and sending 70 the Secr
tary copy ~ the paper containing the same.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
EVER PUBLISH

~ 1
matter IN that Of the Fifty Cent
or Dollar Publications. threats 2 s2FA II
on the Physiology Of Marriage, 49, ~ .%M3
and the Secret lnhTmitles and As S3Vs&A
Disorder of Youth and Maturity, sA} }S A
resulting from excesses, which SD1 %VS%
destroy the physical and mental >SyS&lsS >SyS&lsSslw IL
powers, with observations on #
Marriage its duties and dlequal- -cSsS%e&SS MSSS
Rcations, and their remedies,
with Autographs illustrating the anatomy and Phys
ology and diseases Of the reproductive organs OF both
sexes, their structure, uses ana funcnons 4 Popu,
lar and comprehensive Treatise on the Duties and
Casualties Of Single and Married life; happy and
fruitful alliances; mode Of securing them; intelic-
tous and infertle ones; their obyiaon and removal;
important hints TO those contemplating matrimony,
that win overcome objections to IL; none however,
should take this important step without first consult
ing its pages commentaries on the diseases and med
ical treatment Of females from infancy 70 OLD age,
each case graphically illustrated BIZ beautiful litho-
graphic plates nervous debility its causes and cure,
by process at once simple, safe, and ehectual,
that failure is impossible; rules for daily manage,
ment; an essay on spermatOrrhosa, with prac1cal
observations on the safer and successful mode
Of treatment precautionary hints on the evils result
ing from empirical practice; essay on all diseases
arising from indiscreton, with plain and simple rules
/ by which al persons can cure themselves without
mercury; remedies for those sefintlcted miseries
/ and disappointed hopes 50 unfortunately prevalent
IN the Young Ii ID truthful adviser TO the married
/ and those contemplating marriage. It's perusal is
particularly recommended to persons entertaining
secret doubts Of their physical condition, and who are
conscious of having hazarded the health happiness
/ and privileges to which every human being is en-
titled.
Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, or five
copies for One Dollar Mailed free of postage to al
4 parts Of the United States.
~ B. Those who prefer, may consult Dr. La Oroix
upon any Of the diseases upon which this book treats,
| either personally or BY mail.
Medicine sent to any part of the Union according
to directions, safely packed, and carefully secured
/ from all observation.
| Address DR.. NJ b. La CROIX, No. 81, Maiden
Lane, or post Office box $40, Albany, New York.
asg- Office open daily, from A. N. to p. H.,
| and on Sunday from until 5 i. M.
~ Office removed from No. So, Beaver street TO
| 81, Maiden Lane, Albany, New York.
i jan 15--1y
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
states In whieh eIecti0ns DC "a b b held.

Opposition majority so q
Democfatc gain n seventeen States ......... q
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
STOVES AND CRATE

STOVES AND CRATES.
WWTE have sbSs day received from E1iil-
Wv adephin and Baltimore, another LOT of those
very celebrated MORNING STAR COOKING
STOVES; also few paror Cooks, large sine, with
large assortment Of The very popular hat-top Sum
rise Cooking Stoves In store together with large
lot of other kinds aud sizes. A very handsome l03
Of Passage and Store Stoves also large variety of
other kinds of Stoves on the first and second floors.
Stanley's Seyen-column Radating Fire Places with
the Latrobe for heating parlors and chambers above
House-furnishing Goods, dc, &c.
Please call at No. S1S and see them they are sell
ling very cheap for cash,
o. WOODWARD q SON,
Pennsylvania avenue,
90 28--6t Between 10th aud L 1th streets
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12

WOHN "A. KEYS, Merchant Tailor, NO.
~ lls King street. lone door west ~ Pftt) Alex.
andria, Va.
Constantly on hand Shirts, Drawers, Crayats ~,
and everything IL b. found IN Gpntienaen snG
- y1.entN rnnr s0--ly
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
"A HOMESTEAD FOR TEN DOLLAFSI
A3ln.nnn Wnrfh or Farms and Rnildfng

Lots,
IN the Gold Region OF Virginia, (CuIpe~
M per county to be divided among t0, 200 subserl
ten dollars eaeh 0ne-half down. the rest on the de-
livery Of the iced Every subscriber win geta build
ing lot or farm, rangngin value homs&l0 70 $25sl
duce settiements 4 sufficient number being reserved,
the increase IN the value OF which will Compensate
for the apparent low price now asked. Ample securi
ty win be given for the faithful performance Of con-
tracts.
eSy- More Agents are wanted out Of Washington
city 20 obtain subscribers, to whom ae most liberia
they are making 5000 per month Advertising wi
be done for every Agent where possible.
For full particulars, Subscriptions, Agencies &c.
apply 10 Il. BAUDER, Port Royal,
Caroline Co, va.
Or, te E. WHEELER, Agent
Corner Sixth street and Louisiana avenue,
iy 8l--8mo Washington, d. O.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
COAT-MAKERs WANTED.

- =. WEEK, No. 4bH Seventh street
wishes to employ two on three more Rrst-raie
Coatmakers - whom the highest wages viii b. civ.
en-. None but hrstrate wOrkmen need apply
oct I6--etnw2wif
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12

These Bitters are entirely vegetable They inyig.
orate and strengthen the system, never PROSTATE IL
For sale BY respectable dealers EVERYWHERE. and 81
Y. ID. GILMAN, Washington
j. A. KIDWELl.. fieoraetown.
J. r. PIBRPONT Alexandra.
ian Adm
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
ARE YOU SICK Z

n YOu are, DENT take QuaCk McdiCsAeps
M but use those prepared by 4 regular physician,
Dr. ROSES celebrated Family Medicines are tn
prescriptions are for each complaint and have been
wen tested and approved by hundreds ofphysicians,
and thousands of patients remedy for each disease
Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
MEMBERs ELEoT As FAR As KNowN.
TNpIANA.

1. James Lockhart, ID.
2. VIM. H. English, d.
3. James Hughes, ID.
4. James b. Foley, ID.
s. David Killgore, o.
6. j. M. Grigg, ID.
z. John q. Davis, ID.
s. d. w. VOORHEES,, ID.
3. Schuyler Colfax, o.
10. Robert Lowry, ID.
IL. John 4. Petit, o.
xrwA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
Col. Fremont's Religion.
LAST xcCsE TAKEN r1ox HIS vIIIIrrxas.
New YoRx. Aur Is5s

LAST xCCsE TAKEN F1oH HIS TILLIrrKas.
New YoHx, Aug. ., 1855.
To the Editor OF the Rochester American:
perceive in your paper of the 7th inst,
the following comment upon ny letter TO E.
D. Mansfield .....
"Mr. Raymond closes BY saying of these
statements, that Mr.. Mansfield sis quite ar
liberty TO make them public, and to add ihss
they are gtren as the result OF conversations
with Col. Ere mont HIMSELF
"CoRTersations" with wheal Mr. Raw
mond is careful not 10 say that The son,erss-
tions 'cere ,9iti him. He merely gives the
ruS1ors as they have reached. him, bus dses
not say that he has had word of converse
lion with Colonel Fremont himself"
1t l had ferseen the possibility of so snall
a caVll as this, should certainly have pre-
cluded 1t by greater precision of language.
As failed to DO SO then, trust Won will
permit me to supply the omission, and to add
10 the statements contained in the original
letter, the further fact. that they wers all
given AS THE RESULTS. AND ON
THE AUTHORITY OF CONVERSA-
TIONS HAD BY NE. WITH COL.
FREMONT HIMSELF.
Of course, do no. expect that this .d.
dtion will have any effect upon the incrs-
dullty of tho:e who rr, determined net to BE-
convinced. l.. is not for them that my let
ter was written, OF that this explanation 10
added. Yours,
Henry J. RAYMOND.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
To H. S. R. ADAMS.
G. ]. Albright.

It will be seen in the proceedings of our
District Convention, which we published in
another column, that our present worthy
and efficient member of Congress, Hon. c.
J. Albright, has been renominated. The
Convention was unit with respect to his
nomination.; not one dissenting voice. Each
and every delegate seemed to feel, that Mr..
Albright had done his whole duty in the
cause o! freedom, during the present ses-
sion; and that in order to advance the g!o-
rious cause of republicanism, in which we
are all 50 earnestly enlisted; it was abso-
lately necessary: not only to commend the
noble stand taken by our Representative,
but to sustain and endorse his position, by
un animous denomination. Ia this the peo-
pie acted nobly. The rast session was a
stormy one-it has never had its equal in
the American Congress. But turbulent as
it was, the friends OF freedom had men upon
the foar of the Capitol, who were equal to
any emergepcy-men IF nerve-men OF
backbone. who boldly resisted the encroach-
menis of the slave power, and calmly deied
the threats and assaults Of fre-eiting
OIigarchy, backed by Executive influence,
Executive gold, ard assisted by a host of
sinking Northern Doughfaces. Our free
Representatives have stoed up fair and
sqaare, and without finchng, in favor of free
soil, free speech, and the rights of the major
ity, and against the aggressions OF the soul
driving minority. And no one in the House,
stood more firmly upon the Republican plat
form than did Mr.. Albright. Each and
every vete he gave, will be found recorded
on the side of reedom. And for his deter
mined and UNIV wavering cons'uncy to the true
interests of his constituents, they will again
elect him by an overwhelming majority
Gusrn,ey Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
Fremonts Accounts.

Senator Bigler, the particular friend of
James Buchanan. has submitted resoiu-
ZION in the Senate, which has been adopted.
calling on the President for copies o: the
vouchers on which Mr.. Fremont's accounts
as an officer of the Government were Isettl-
ed. This is palpably dirty electionee-ing
trick. and as Mr. Fremont's accounts are in
the hands of his enemies, it would be queer
if they were not sdrot enough to pick some
flaw to raise row abou: for political Pur-
poses. The New York Tribune pertinenily
remarks in this connection:
"Go ahead gentlemen! You have had
all these accounts in you. hands for years;
and, it there be anything wrong in them.
you should long since have exposed and re-
probated it, 1t was only last session that
strongly Democratic Congress, by vote
nearly or quite unanimous in both House,
admitted that the Government honestly owed
Col. Fremont large sum for advances
made and debts incurred by him fer the
public service in California several years
ago. That money was accordingly paid
over 10 him. If it was not his just due, the
Committee that scru,inized the accounts and
reported in his favor were most cul pable; it
there was amy public money in his hands
unaccolnted for that money should have
been deducted by the Treasury accountants
from the amount found due hin by Con-
gress. If there were any charges Of 'mal-
fsasanee in Office then pending, they should
have been brought to the knowledge Of
Congress, and duly considered by it in max
ing its award in his behalf"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04
Again, note page 305:
The Kansas Pacifcation Bill.

As much has been said in commentator
of the above bill, drawn up by Senator
Toombs, and introduced into the Senate by
Stephen Arnold Douglas,) by the Dough-
face press, and much blame from the same
source heaped upon our Republican Repre-
sentatives, in consequence of their refusing
to support said political humbug; we quote
the following from a Buchanan paper, to
show that even the BUCCANEERS themselves
see and feel, that it was but shallow poll
tical trick, got up strictly for electioneering
purposes, without any expectation what
ever, that it would have the slightest tend
ency towards settling the difficulties now
existing. The extract which we make is
simply common sense, coming from a very
unexpected quarter:-
"Mr. Douglas, who denies to Congress
all power over Territory beyond that of
simply organizing its government-who as
serted, again and again, that when Con-
gress passed the Kansas-N ebraska act, it
exhausted its power of legislation over them
at whose instance the clause denying TO
Congress the power tosrevise the laws of
the Territorial Legislature, was stricken out
and the clause substituted which subjects
them "only to the Constitution of the
United States" as expounded by TIE Su-
preme Court-Mr. Douglas, the able and
eloquent champion ,,of popular sovereignty,
now calls upon Congress to resume its pow
ers, and repeal laws passed by the Terri
torial Legislature of Kansas!
WHO so blind as to trust the "Pacifca-
ton" it proclaimsl 1t comes to US as
desperate remedy, which we are to try a.
gainst hope and against experience. 1t is
a shallow expedieut to patch up, for party
purposes, sectional divisions. 1t seeks to
save the Democratic party in the Coming
Presidential election, from the storm Of anti
slavery; and to accomplish this end it sacri.
fees the Democratic principle of popular
sovereignty. /. is idle to mnce the truth"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-04

THE WooLLY HoRsE.-Our opponents
cry Woolly Horse" as one argument why
Buchanan should be elected. The yarn of
this Woolly Horse was this: Barnum got
out monster bills, in Washington City, in
which he described wonderful Horse, taken
in the mountains by Col. Fremont: That
instead of hair, this Horse was covered with
Wool Col. Fremonts name was used
fradulently by this willy Barhum, for the
reason of his fame, soon after his re turn from
his Western expedition. Col. Fremont was
not in the United States at the time, and
Barnum thought to make his run on the
Woolly Horse humbug before it could be
contradicted by Fremont. But Col. Benton
blocked the game, by coming out with his
Gard and exposing the trick, and stating
that Fremont never had anything to do with
the Horse, and knew nothing about it. So
much for the Woolly Horse that is to help
Jimmy buchanan to ride into the White
House. One thing is certain, il proves the
high standing of Col. Fremont at that time.