davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19
Rurm8 H. Glcdn.

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pratt uub BremOntRrabe,
aoen tets au eaaer ne arpee Nusoat Ub 9rrdneteS unh
rafiha ausaeuhteS GFDrtment Bau' unb SHreinet'
mtl pes ttefeIbsn Iu bIi9u Yreen unb nnnsb mb1reu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19
&iA1aGlaa'& KROLRl

KYWRNBWHW HMUUO1
(Maison allemande & francaise)
BapetIe, n1bt 5Ultbas- unb tutf&tn 5oIlib >. unt
@apfraBt, Baltimore
Retfengs ROasdRer nbtn ctten YIabe bic bsaeNuf
nabt 'uprrtrmmenbfe BebcrbIur9 an Der S&enis ub
Rs Die bn erane gu baben uns ber unbs brS 9aee
tam mad Der 6arts e eft werbeu. Ga 5pte Lttet I'm M
telpune ber 5ab II Ia alien Ebetltn aufs SeRs tnae ~
rs fdnn &C. bob becrf rs Hutm6riaen anb bier Mndetu
annhF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
@DriItian GfItei

NDrtlttan NfItein,
81 Martt frase. Frebertd, Wfb.
SD mpfetle eesnrten 9ubum mstn gut enleri6teteS
Gatuus in Der 6luprair In 5recerd eelesn abudrts
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selifateS Qaaerber, Itnb hes friib u tdben.
% MeienSe un6 SOar6inssdneer fsbn tts suteIufnatme
lunb eefGGiee Betienuug. 6fsb3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19
Nu,itilter A3


s., WeftanratiOm
...sKs~sssSkk gHet1 e!ausg. III. 2aseg9is. Utrta
fb1ft aur
TAMMANY HALL.
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cen mtb Seln6enocn init nem suten @as 2d8erbe 70 w
dn6eren Sednten uno Speten eer3et nufrarten perbe
4ufern Fnb iebere auf ale Dirt Jubereitet gu fnSen
we6e tG alien @eieaf6aten Uber 9drt6ies
SIeble teben ieberSett CUR DtspDROn.
S0nS N Gurl+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19
e Q kIer1 uu6 OCl6.

Die unttrset&n,ttn beetrtn I'D Dem yubltam Cr.nA
Iaas f & tn eeer tdtt ais ppIS. Rpbtnh6rbr tai
lrt DabeR. Ste pa zen ttnta er Sen 30 r7tp an pan
frben unb GdnatutI Natb dtte- 3obttn dle G5pttr
vctl &otb NIB gDtb A&s une Fl bsrett, pteFto hiR
rtauftn unb prompt abSulttFHn. sumbe lan SrbItr b0
eaeu 1alt1t fur G1mler.ejtnr1uh Gmttbe APbtttfS
Qah,tmanu &C.,
&fe pOH = unp 6ie 5t,aet smi e.
O3mt --4fbiustpu, 3. q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19

trtbeint tdelth. - preis Geft,s@n.N ssrssS" 1cs1
loblbdr an bte bafiir Serdntrrrtliden a2eScpVe'
bas Nbcnnement tcfet fir bnS bdlbt s -, St. y
MnSeteen wsrcen bilisf bere6net.
This democratic
G erm a n Morning Pa p er
IS published daily. Price 7 cents
week, Advertisements cheap.
The Weekly Wecker 81 a year.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19

VIE Der llnterset&nee sest bierm enen 5reunben II
H unb benz aeebren Yublttum an, eaB er 10 eben .
s,,nsn @tore In SIR "a 0 Sdltmprtr erpne bat unb ets
UwSb 8eDer in better auspabl aOrrdtbg bat GIs ana au
Srpre anfertis 8ase Yree unb 9ue a0aarsn psosn 9e
nlasen6e Nrttte nb tets in SOrrdtps
siuem sablret6en oefu4 enseseniehenb empfsblt n9
2efptS Qenr9 StaHT' ~ SF o'''0' W.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19
9So1btnotcn.' 8. 6.

GB Qun9 leben Gae!
Str. nabe 8a ap., pUebf Beds Gag bier fppe oabtrs
Speien unb GetrGue perabre I perutn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19
~ Damea, IL. Nerrenlhuh Wanufaftur
w ptn 1phn s.. 6ill's Wtttw..

0r SIS I.@apStr. Der 3iUusttr6s 8sseHub.
epRebt pem seebrten gubtum etn srUeS duts 9Unfe n
gCunaabtahe artirtes Eager fertt9n Odcn' Uni
bsrreHtieTeln, Sbuh &c. perlWKpeHtt ~HN'
tdt unb mad Der ueusen Npe elegant unb eauerbaf GEAR
InS mtrS bemerf pGs ar aQt Arn ppn Sdub Cite
tur GGmen unD Serren bh anertSt unp tets mao zen
mptsrnfeu BaerRs lee nrem bic reeas uno prDmPeW
Afetsuuna mil S1ioiteT NreiSuptrunG Oertpr6 'tnI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25
t.Al DN6 KANSAS.

The steamer David Tainm arrived yestsI
day Afternoon from st. Joseph She lett
that port on Wednesday last Al kahsas,
she took OH board about $40 citizens OF
Missouri, who, IA obedience 10 the proCla
nation 81 Gov. Geary: had gwen up then
military organization and returned to Mis-
sour They were principally from The
counties Of Howard, Boone, Saline, Coop
ri and franklin Lawrence was in posses
s,oh OF United States troops, by whom W
Of Lanes men had been made prisoners =
Lane fed from Lawrence with the remain
der of his Tagamufkns, aud vas ia Ne.
braska
The tram from Jefferson CITY last eve
n,ng brought down several gentlemen d.
rect from Kansas. They were passengers
on the Aubrey, and h,ing the latest news =
From one Of them we learn that the whole
Of Gen. Reads force had been disbanded
and had returned to their homes. Gov.
0eary wa at I.ecompton, with 1000 United
State. troops. and determined to maintain
the peace and eqecn,e the laws. Under his
orders ninety men had been taken prisoners
at Lawrence. The report Of Lane and his
baud having fed to Nebraska, is confif med
They are said to have stolen property snf-
fcient for them 10 live on during the com
ing winter II they can keep together so
long
There was a report last evening that sew
eIal lives were lost on each side. at Law
renee, but this is believed 10 be incorrect
II is very gratifying TO hear these tdings
aud 10 know that the violence which has %
long prevailed IN Kansas. is al an end =
Gov Geary has begun right, and like tirm
purpose 10 preserve law and order. and to
punish all ofendee- against It, VIII soon
IN AXE life and property as secure ~ Kansa.
a. H., any state Of the Union Mis- Rep.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25
Prem the New york Leads
Mo1ern CouDterfelterS.

The knavDh tribes Of oounterfsitsrs deserve the
s.vetest punishment, and yet thus iar they have
capped their meTited reward Dseds which deserve
the State prison pass for mere business transsctons
The more valuable article u the more certainly
Is oount@rf-ited b. persons who are too lazy to
work and cowardly 70 steal The act II counter
fitting Ud0Ipho WOLFE. excellent and nedcAtsd gin,
nssanc- 10 theft and robbery Of the worst kind
II il pslmng on upon the public an art'cl- infer
and IN hole for that which u senuinr. While
people would freely use the genuine Schnapps tLry
Woaid shudr Al tk thought VI nti viucins INTO their
families the poisonous counterfeit. both Mr. Wolf.
and the pubic lump srd upon and cheated by tsse
Dsss and unprincIped eonnterfeiters. The Schuapps
u Mr. Udaipho Wolfe count-rfrit-d both ia city
and country; hi. Empty bottles are bought up At
high pre- ioI the express purpo-e u filins thru
With spurious article, and palmibg II "a SIS III,
genuine Al matic SchnspPs sold by Udopho Wolfe
of Is, 20 and ~ b-sver street The public, Al hast
should BE- protected from the base Imposition OF which
We have spoken They should not be poisoned will
impunu, Mr. Wolfe should devise some means o
prot.ctisg the public from the imposition that is >,
boldly and hAelessiy psaets@d, even IL b. neces
sAry publish he II the "A nders, and Or
them with the disgrace which they deserve Some
thing should b. done aud that quickly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25

osaeDe 80, go 49, 0s. wa was lthsoy 70 hsvs
hao1Dame teeasns oOs ~ ttDe - 0ansy UAisA y
AaD GC1D4 ~ ~ shout 1osgtoG biz labels ard
csSsosoSs skscH sh<y I've DE- 1ss1seS1 70 csil
oeG6s1om Dconaops In Oo0e ineeonres they hevs
guDs - fas - = pat Woe = thetr villnn0us
hQni1s ~ this horde are uuUns ~ In thelr rss-
cnlltes, Il 10 tine the public In tom and country
Uese put upoa their guard. Co0su@ers shoald Be-
suss that they purchase ths genuine article ese
theiS hsath may Be rrepsrshsy injured BY using The
buy cheap, viii offer tbs sesuine article =
Pare SchiedAm Schnapps can only b. obtained ~ the
stores u respectable merchants aud druggists IN
town and country, and At the establishment VI IDOL
pho wolfe, Nos 16 20 and - Beaver street, In this
city, where Il 10 soften up exclusively We think IL
duty which Mr.. Wolfe owes himself and the
munity TO publish BY name th- TascAls Who thus
attempting ~ defraud both him and thee who would
Be his custo0eys He shpuld not peTnit tbs lncdssty
To hold him tact frosn making righteous an ex.
pose
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25

Their 10 nothing iesplcAble OF more deserving
severe condemnation the attempt 10 interfere BY
undue means with business establiehe0 BY energy,
experience, aud an outlay Of capital. Legitimate
competition is the life Of trade. But when dealer
Is subject the annoy Of having his labels style
Of package and IAde marks closely initiated AS 10
deceive tn. purchaser the fraud should be denounced
and its perpstrstors exposed II is we'll known that
Mr.. Cdolpho Wolfe, merchant Of the most Iespeta-
bic standing roducei few years aso, fol medici
nal and other purposes pure article OF gin, 10 which
by very liberia aud judicous system Of advertising
he gave wide-spre aud well deserved reputation
under the name OF Woife's Schieaam Schnapps HIS
success naturally excited opposition, which he had
rea TO expect; hut ali rstena... business had
been done chiefly with country merchants, by iinits-
lions In appear II his article he feels that he has
the right to Complain and direct pubic attention i"
these dishonest attempts to int'Tfera with ms profits
III course the gin sold by these swndr II IN III
terror quality eiae tn could not nh'ers- III" GEM
Inc article aud advise those who value ih-iI health
10 avoid is under any cltennst ,Ines Nj w"lre
would be- justified ia publishing tn uaIn- II "x"ty
engaged III the sale Of this leThish'ns stun aud
for tn sake ~ projecting the public i"m shsmef"
imposture. he NAV be prompted 10 adopt Tins '"ur'e
s-pl6-?33O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25
From the New Yofk Times, AUG
WVlrt'S SChiedaN SChAppS.

Ore atIeas hah its innrmuies II - the paiGfUi
privilege excellence To he pepetuAiiy subjected 10
init sI,ons Everything god 10 eounterfeited, ana
tn more il Ii coulterfeiiea the more w may per
suade ourselves that s not only choice but popular
for viii take tA- trouble TO Counterfeit much thai
which int icaiy valuable and the poor eonn
t-Ifei dies out with the poor original Thus penhiss
are seldom oountevfeted even b the need"st rogue,
but " sterling gokd the world i. full VI base lmits
tons and probably always VIII b. Judging oS this
rule Wolfe has - be loud OF the daily
compliments paid 10 his SchledAm Schnspps for the
country abouds IN count-rfeits VI VI every Aind
and scarcely city can Dr. found thai has not nhs-
tons % ths famous beverage Some VI them are the
boldest and mDst unscrupuous III The world, si.'
Wolfe the Of ginai manufactures and importer Of me
Schiedam Schnapps WHOSE place VI bu u Al
Nos IS 90 aud 90 b~Aver street, would b. jnst'h'o
in prosecuting all who hive in tina Illicit nanhef upo''
the character s0eaIn.stly Gained by his genuine pro
duction Wolf-'s Schl.d,n SChnRppe L. not ole VI
the common worthless articles OF the das II -
pure epiTt, distilled III the mot costly mannei, MON.
iuniprr and other aromatic ingredents wiiha angle
eve To tho produetion Of a stimuant ~ one" whole
some and agreeable II rs diuTetir Of III, ILL. ,,
kind A. tome II tahds unrivAlird 1t taT b" Ia
ken BY the weakest stomach with advantage aud by
the strongest with benefit liz short - one ~ those
coIdiais that family shanld ever b. without "L
iei circumstances
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25

coed Dsoecsossc sensonsns
Ne sssrses - following tssshfsi 80.
siossss from . lsss sbls spsssh dslivss-
- 10 New York City. by The Hoa- AsAsA
J. PAaGss, Dsnossatie oasdidsts Tor
Governor Of the State u New York:
"But there 10 ~ irrisssiag subject that
existed q the orgsnisatioo Of the gov
sromsot, aud the end Of which ws csn-
not forssss. ltis the subject Of slavery,
to which have already alluded. TO
that the opponsnss Of the Democracy
now resort for the purpose OF agitation.
They stir up the philsstrophic feeling Of
the North. and pssvert Is 10 mischief.
They enter upon crusade OF aggression.
They exotic the resentment, and alarm
the sssrs OF the citizens Of the South for
the safsty Of their families and their
property, in 80 apprehsadsd servils VA.
Have they no hope Of political advance
ment except BY the destruction Of our
political tsmplsa The pretended fear
Of the undue influence OF what 10 demon
mated the slave interest, 10 utterly with
out foundation. Al the formation Of our
coufsderacy nearly al the States com
prisine it we're slave States. Now, the
slave States ere in . minority. At tbs
very moment the free States have = ma
iority Of the Senate OF the United Statss
add still larger majority in the House
Of Representatives. II 10 absurd to talk
Of an apprshendsd increase Of the inau
ence Of tho slave States, when Their rs'a-
tive strength. as compared With the frse
States, has been constantly lesssn'ne
since the organization Of the government,
aud 10 the neutral course OF things vii
continue TO decrease hereafter, aud By
far The more rapidly, il We ct the Nortf
look to our own fsults, and less to those
Of our nsighbors. (Ghssrs.)
Not one Of these modern patriots nov
banded together to obtain power sy
means OF this agitatioo would have oon
ssntsd to the compromise OF the oonstl
tuition. II they had lived and been IL
power sixty- nine yssrs earlier. no un'o'
Of Statss would ever have been sooom
plished. They can make no concession
on the subject OF slavery, "bscause.
say they, at involves . sacri6oe OF prin
ciple!" Not 90 thought our fathers o
the revolution. Not such was the pstri
otism OF the earlier days OF the Repub
lic. (Applause. If slavery 10 a oonhn
uine evil . aubjsc liable to be present
cd from time to time in come new con
nection, 90 the area and interests OF on
country expand why should It not b
met upon each new occasion 90 our fore
fathers met it, 10 the spirit at oonoes
sion, compromise and conoiliationS !
forsbsarsncs less Q virtue DOW than for
msrly? 10 the end to be sttained-th
perp stu,ty and glory of the Union les
desirable and less promising now, ate
years Of uns1smplsd success. that whs
Il wac On ontried experiment. The com
promises on the subject OF slavery, to
sscri6oes made. are absolutely ,nsignifi
cant, compared With the vast benefits +
the human race resulting iron
them"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25
TS1E DSTESs BITTEN.

William s. Coleman was President
Of the California Vigilance Committee,
and II will be- remembered that the
Vigilance Committee bapished one
James R Maloney, the Naval Store
Keeper Of San Francisco, as he says,
because he was al important witness
against the Committee who were
charged with piracy IN SEEING United
States Arms on board Of a vessel IN
that harbor. Msloney was banished
70 New York. Coleman, it seems, Is
partner in large dry goods house IN
New York City II appears that Cole
man has visited New York City, and
Maloney has commenced an action
against him, alleging damages to be
100000. We see no escapefo l Cole
uan Hls as,e We're elearl y illegal.
Banishment IL All unheard Of punish
uent in this country Wherever any
member Of this Committee may 20
within the limits Of the [ nited State
he will be followed with destructive
law snits BY the victims who feel ag
yTieved bv their action.
IL California they might be safe al
present, but elsewhere, where the law
is supreme, they are liable TO suffer
largely by law suits
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25

~ syapstAy u ne Cssvssa;ss = ihs NestA
Amsreaons, ackooWledgiag tAe6s eados0e-
meat Of Fillmore and Dosslsoa. Before
action wss taken Of fseegoieg, ssotioe 10
70 ieto auolhsr ballot prevailed. A hitter |
Of acceptance from Mr.. Dsooks vas here |
read and received with Q cheers.
THE NATIONAL intelligence
FOR FILLMORE.
WAsniNGToN. Sept. p. |
The lniellige0cef drops ito neutrality th's
morning AND supports Fillmore for the Pres.
idency on the basis OF the action Of the
Wing National Convention.
WAsHInGTOs, SePien. H.
= The resignation Of Judge Mason ~ Com.
i0iss,oneI Of Patsats has been rendered to
the President, but il IL not believed he will
vacate that Office.
q :. II the people want man to run
over the country 10 catch snakes, chase
down Wooliy Horses, and eat Mnles, they
had bette, vote for Fremont - Tom Cor.
win.
That, about all they msy expect Of hun,
whether IT Is what they want OF not. -
Statesman.
But. since XII CaEsoS WON'T lead han
any more how can he 40 even thar?
The following items Of State News We
dip from our Exchange.
BRYAKR County. The publication OF
the Bremen County Herald has been re-
sumsd after q suspension VI i've wssks.
The Herald ststss that . Gsrmsh wo-
man named Englebrsss, living in that
county. scoidently cAms near killing o0s
Of her Own children, eyed two yssrs, By
90 axe which che vas using, slipping
from the handle and falling upon the
child. Il cut OF the fingers from one
ba0d and also made Q severe wound, 10
one koes joint. By the amputAtion Of
the hand it 10 expected the child will 70
cover.
J Il Green, the reformed gambler, 10
building st JsossviIls one Of the best
saw sni Ilsnisg mile in Northern
Iowa.
LOUISA CoUsTY. - More than City good
substantial housss have been erected 10
Wspello the present season In edition
to those the lntelligsnosr sAys "s hos,
OF temporary Embellishments" have been
put up to accommodate the immediate
migration.
/ THIS indicates that the fertile valley
Of the Iowa 10 attended with the prosper
ity that rssohss, indeed, every portion
Of the State to the large immigration Of
the present year.
WORTH COUNTY. This county, one OF
the tier adjoining Minnesota, Is rapidly
filing up With an enterprising populs-
ton. Elk Greek is ssid to be 6ns stream,
having large qusutitiss Of excellent tim
Der upon ito branches.
BRIsT0L il the name Of . osw town
near heavy body Of timber, surround
ing Rice Lake, in Township 80, Range
%
There are eleven houses upon the town
plat, one hotel, one store, several me
ohanic's shops, and stssm mill 10 abou,
to DO erected.
WINNEsAoo COUNTY. This county, di-
rsotly West Of Worth, 10 slso being rep
IDLY settled.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25

= Dl1smnA.--A gsntismsa, Mr.. G.ose
~. ae1l, seo16tag near Petersburg. Virgin.
", eophe . ossghbor IN beaver trap . few
mesotgs since. Mr. >. had sxpes.enc ed
co"se.sssbos dii6culty ia keeping his wa
termssess quietly "at HON. o nights - > nd
nj upon beaver trap 10 solve the mystery
Of 'ne'r dssaPpearahce. ceordingiy 10
set enc, upon the plan Of . steel trap, though
larger, without teeth In the morning, IN
ssssd Of th'evIng negro, he found an HON
EST ns'shsor f~arfn'ly CT. uching over 4
fast Imagine the neighbor'- feelings,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25
THE. n y. HERALD.

The Gazette thinks that the refusal
Of the n T. Herald TO support the
Black Republican State Ticket, is the
hest evidence that it lie not bought up
tor the campaign by the Fremont par
ty." On the contrary, We think it the
best evidence that il Is thought up"
Bennett losthes the dirty work in
which he is engaged, and will not go
IN inch further than he is paid for GO
ing He is paid to support Fremont
but not to support the State Ticket.
Hence his detection. In the Herald
Of the goth, he distinctly says that he
wont support John A. King for Gov
ernor." We give an extract from the
article in the Herald, to chow some OF
BENEFITS reasons for refusing to sup
port King
I'VE will not support the nomina-
lions Of the Convention at Syracuse
I'VE denounce it as insulting aud
''atrocious to the men who have created
"and invigorated the very party which
these impudent and arrogant poll
ticians now presume to govern. -
There are other reasons besides why
i've refuse to withhold our support
from John A. King some Of these
reasons arise from bis history and
character"
Perhaps the Gazette will charge Vi
with garbling this extract. II MAKING
: QuoAafien without alteration q
ansndment b garbline, then ~ plead
eu{lAy. Il our asigh6or VII puhl,st
10 wAels sytlele - Viii sasuiih hin
- @qpse Slssslally, Tie Ass 4 ia
IN ysse , = lsip II ~ 0s1esys,
EGk e. my KY, {: Y
wv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-25

~ The adhefents OF Mr. Fremont,
ia their eagerness 10 place then candi-
date upon the topmost rune Of the lad
der ofpublic fame, seem most apt to
overshoot the mark Selecting, OF
rather taking q candidate at random,
with the notion OF making him a great
man afterwards, they have made the
most ont of Jessie Benton, and eating
Mule mea, But now they find lack
II crednlitv in the masses, and tina,
something more ~ necessary. That
which these came demagogne. cred
ont upon ae the great "crime" Of Mr.
PolE's administration, the obtaining Of
California, they now seek to make the
great and browning laurel in their can
didaies ROLF Of glorious exploits, aud
proclaim him " Conqueror Of Califor
MA. Well, We suppose we shall next
be treated. bv these very consistent
fellows, with Autographs Of their hero
OF nnfought battles, in flaming epaa-
let's, a Mexican sPitled on the end OF
his sword, At whom he will be gazing
with the utmost compalsance, a. tho
Vha v,nnr la,.l - An .an,b.,o u.c. l,s
toasted cheese upon the end of stick
Now, to those who have looked into
the history Of the Mexican war. it can
not but occur that Fremon, was not an
actor in IT. As TO the conquest Of
California we had an idea that il wa-
due 10 Commodore Stockton On this
head, Commander Schenck whose
name will be easily recalled writes to
the DAYTON, O., Journal
ain prepared TO prove that so far from
hs (Fremonfs) being entitled TO any cred
Il for his participation in the conquest OF
California, his having failed 10 cooperate
heartily aud efficiently with Commodore
Stockton, so far from assisting in the con
quest, embarrassed Com. Stockton IN his
operations, and rendered the victory less
complete than il would have been had We
received from Fremont that assistance we
had right 10 expect mounted armed. and
equipped as he was
II am further prepared to prove that u
every engagement and every route Of The
enemy which took place in Califorl ia, Ere
mont was invariably too late TO take part
and TO sum up all, | assert that during tbs
whole OF his service in California. he never
was Within hearing OF the enemy's guns =
The cause Of his insiliciency Iwill not her.
stop 10 discuss -