davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

s,lk4S kASUAAN@k,
Z ELg{Ng IssJE sg1l
IgSory0raiaa is:5.t
gEg g}EQTriA gERx ATc SAEI5g IEsJH,
AECR COMPANY.
s.s Czss &c. !gI As = Street, EishnoaS. Ia
CAPITAL. .aG sU8PLC8, 1853, GJ5l.
TGls Company hiss ms 4dF&2tSSs Of t.9sE!y- 1855
Ss2-s' efpeTtelcs In the Insurance Gasiness. and
having enjoyed the f2ycy OF The pubiie daring all
u Inst oefiod, aeeas no sYas:ai Recommendation
to tins citigaas Of Virgins.
!, Effects Frs Insurance n city End e3untry, sac
= arms tpH-rauea 81 ali parts OF ne world.
Lts cash sspijsi sa& EGFptQs axe ss AbGy5, s2d "a
sgxiys =. & usnsqsd pradea!lr, 30. ho9IslIy, sn3
q. rata ara zs low these CT any 0shsr good Il
ss,kutiQn. DiFtCE0Ss:
w L. Qo~agdln, J. L. awog!e. Pstrisk Oullsa,
gosaph kUe1, En. Beers, Geo. " Saith
f,orze6 /. hsa. Tbos Samson, Z. L. Winston,
YFIn. Palmer, Ctss. 81. Furssil, JRo. s. Gordon,
Alex 3 Parker, Jcz. P. Wipstop, AEsh. chcmts,
Jzs Il Iki3e8, Il. 4. Claiborne,
AMY 20 me Frest3eay or sss:stsTy, in psygos
3z ~ Letter q. l., C9WARDIg. Fseslis1s.
wa. VfIbDIE. JE., 8ssTstSyy. is It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

bEAyB PETERSBURG.
yssS-. ~-z.z,-..,sg4y VIRGINIA 49, = = 5
go ssssssx se-zz.Ssa R-[LEHAE.
OHAEa oy Sc.

MAIL xED PH5sE AaEa ~E$IEa,
rlond daily fa! F5auG.ln, iga@hrlrss AAnstsh'
JuRstioa, El4 a. IN. sfiAeGia.e @.ai9s, Al u 4.
TUESDAYS. TaURgpAYs ard sAFUgDAfs
Fer stations west 81 5tsuntna -
TH0s. DODAssbD,
ie la asHs.E3 GnCeriE te1cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27
, CLAIMAND PATENrAGENCY.

-The location Ct Purggt0Ty ,ou- modern geogra-
pher puto upol the IIap As the city OF " dshlng-
.,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

81 a. 8Us3aA EIt ! U{:., a z'V1 . AoaKih
gSgE AID DRUGGISTS, nc. 10 MAIN sTEas7,
AZ near Old GaEsst, Ei-h-i,nd, Va, eisl Aee So
g-ss> on hand ger SKA. asa2,.z1an5 = qI1s Bi-A7
EeIt:.les Chemics g Gilg taiLlS W icdov Gaze.
PUTTY, Dge STUFF, Patent Medicines, 6~oshca- %
sU ktI5s, Sd rg,cei a ppiisects. 8zTD.2s .r!c a
s0ho, soaps. fertuuisry, ks8oy Ar1c.3e. Gard q
S8sds, Glue SsDd Paper. &g5Sgro, V.Eaze. &1EE
GsalsIGaI LiqUors, &c.
Prescriptions pEePaIo3 at 81 A9als, eisc s. = 8
sxrS, By member Of tbs Arm a32as.
EhyEaCis as orders srCGi tha .312J<- s&ass-e-
promptly, ana Tia most sei-e5ly H-s-:-i1es :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

I ana A.S "a EssUss NEs'>
ORNAMENTAL IRON wORhe,
9TH street, next 10 tho Mechanics las.itnSS.
IRON kAILlNOs, VRRANEAEe, BALGONige
UHAIGs, bkTfEEs, &c. Also, GRATING, vsnil
and CeIisr DOORS, Aad every other ktAd OF laok
WoEk for ornamental and haiidiHg purposes
manufactured ST. short notice
~ Particular attention gwen 10 ansNrsing sn'
rial tats In the ritv and eanntyy 20 sG-5~
AUhN n. 1UhUUx n s<,N, IA n So
y NEAR THE EXCHANGE EOTEL
ohers tos sale large assortment OF HON, coga-
prlsinH sweeas.s Ameiiesn Hammered, English
aad English Refine English Anne stcan Russia
and Imitation Russia Sheet Iron Rcop, baud and
SCROLL Iron; Refined Plow Ison and Plow Plates
Also, Plate OF various Sizes, for fnrers and
manufacturers Sheet, Bolt, and Ingot Copper
sheet Zins, speitsr Block TIN, anu Ina Iasta =
usually sold in this market MN e.
y. acI. ~ Co..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

New Cencern.-The undersigned have thia
day entered iptoa &C. partnership, undef ne siyis
and firm Of BAhKsDALE 81 BROTHsR, for the
purpose OF conducting the PRODUCE CoMMiS-
sION BUsIN EsS, and Will give especial attention
hope from laelr experience in this husiness, and
by strict and prompt attention, TO merit liberal
portion OF public patronage. They have engaged
the sefv!ses Of Col. c. Z. EAEEsDALE SS Sales
iaan OF Tobacco who viii devote bis attention to
tais hransh OF lie business.
CLAIBORNE BAEkSCALE,
CHARLES a EARKkDALk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

Ssnsg Hss1Isr,
IgsA (LATE IiATpLgy i Ro6 IFa1&,}
IIzsa a@s F:ffIt M.:e'J, E;qTs y TIE Res &ofeart
ElCI4oyp, Va.
manufacturer CT and Dealer IA pafe Acd 5A,shi,
HLDIGIN Rs. selected and prepared BY AIua e. H.
sxp.5ssiy Tor physicians, piaLJation SEA family
use. Al asw end fers kane dia2, g1rs Ch8-2!E@,F
sal Pbarmac snticals, Medicine Chss.57 SADDLE
Bags, Surgeons Instruments, lyn?i ao.s, asS,.
1t n's 1utaeturers' prices.
Bagdeges, BRACES, Supp1rsasE, Esassas. l.1ea9-
Perlu1aery, soaps, Brashe. zra ,;es0As O. 81
kinds; Fancy ag3ds, pure Epi1sg, pare Waita
kerosire 0ilf, OILS G 81 St135s S@F@l1S E-5tc
Paints, Glsss, Dye Stres 2af Vsrrj5bas-
Prime Smoking sue Chewing Tobaaeo genuine
havana Cigars.
Pure y seics' Brandy, 77i2as ana Whisky.
Eievorlng Extracts i5r (:cJ&iHs. Cooking H.ces,
sn6 siI other articles Eep. = 1rs.-@ihs: bsas
Store, ard good terms - t-iri.ss Es'tass "a
he bcagut fer. either North o S9EcG. NIX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

iAsYAEiR CAUIHisG.
500 pairs Heavy CottoEade PANT2.
SEQ psirs Black Cashmere PANTS, suitable for
Artillery companies.
$50 pSirs heavy Grey Tweed PANTS.
NOAH WALKER {. Co.
fs2s Corner MAia and l&tb ~ Pearl sta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

DFssOkUFtO<. The concern OF Banks
ODALk Il BROTHERS is this csy dissolved ~
mutual consent. All parsons having claims
the.r claims = CIAiRoaNE and CaARiBs Il
BAgxsVALz, who Grs authorized 20 aette up tia
books. claiborne BARksDALE,
ELHAT Z. BAkHSDALE,
CAAkLgs 4 aAhksDALR.
yuLyt l,sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

A IL. THE aAgEsg sgsLEs Or NECk
"A TIES, COLLARS. SHIFTS, DEFER Spring
and summer, cnn De had st
NOAH WALKER & CO.'S,
Corner Main end ltth. or Pearl SITS,
mhss Branch Of Baltimore Houss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

sss- Ola DeiaiEJsS t13zRsasa gsapEsss
Geo. Ne, & Hx4a IT,. ssssT -. s-@s'sss <ap'''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27
CTCTEING 6, 60

T|kES. Il \ I'D VI = n VILLA Vas re-
N spectfully ask those whose accounts are new
due to cal and settle them. We witl ssnd them
Is fl. as our limited force will pc nit and hope
w hen they presented our friends Will prompt
ly pay them.
KEEN, BALDWIN b WILLIAMS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27
- ------------ -----------------------
SPECIAL uCTICM0.

q. W. JESsOP'E Wire Factory,
iy ?s-sts l4th street. below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27
hiCb noaD DaAt Lbs aaiLnOAD1
sUPERINFGGDS&T'7 OYriCG
HtcBH NJ, July Il, i3.l. [
GUNNER ARRASGENFNT-
- FOR TEE SOUTH AND SOUTaWEsr
KICaGogD AND DAavILLE RAILROAD

On and afte- ECIDsY. July Is,h. ire pa..o.
ger Trains viii ruB IS fotlovs:
Mail Train leaves RICHMOND pAfLY. o-.
days iHciuded,l At 80 = Il byt on s!1Sn..ne
tbs Tra!a. goes TO BURKEN Lib onlv, coT aa.
Ing thsre glth the trains On tns sou.L.stas A.
fcac fer the Suntb anu SEN Invest.
Mail Train leaves DAN VILE DAILY ..fe..a,.
sdndays,l a. s.oT i. NJ, aa1 +. aches LfCEsf,fSH
AZ 1.55 j. z.
Or sunday. there VII be r. NAIT, TEAM .,,r,
BURKEVtLIB to RICHMOND. leaving B.ts.,
vile on The arrival 81 tue Train from tls 5 a.
mOnd att IS +. NJ
TTaiEs from Richmond connect 1t Bzgkayrt,
with tas TraiDs or thu hoatb-ki3e Eailr,.t n,
Lypeh1nrg I'D the SootL, snd soothwe,' 4e.iv'
The TrStu from Dsuvtlis connects ~ Ru.kavTs
With E1urh side Railroad Trains Tor Fstersbury
ana Norfolk
81 Throash Tickets sEn be pIoeursa ana Ia.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06

BRowNsoN ON THE REBEL LEADERS =
In the last number of Brownson's Quar-
terly, the editor has an article on the pre-
sent war, aboundirg throughout in that
slearnoss and energy Of statement fYr which
he is justly famed:
For thirty years or more, the South have
been taught to regard the North as their
enemies, and made to believe that they
could not live in peace with US they have
been taught that we of the Free States are
mere money makers, destitute of any high
moral or religious principle, selfish, cold
hearted, and, worse than all, mere towards.
Their teaching has been bad, and has led
them into grave mistakes. For those who
have misled them, we have no excuse, no
palliation to offer, not word in extenua-
lion Of their offence to utter. They knew
better, and have sinned against light and
knowledge. For them we have no mercy;
et'them meet, as they deserve, the traitors
doom, not because they are Southern mcn,
or stockholders, but because they are con-
opirators and rebels, hent on destroying
the Government under which they were
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06
THE FOURTH IN WASHINGTON.

A dispatch gives the following account
Of the celebration Of our national birthday
in the Federal Capital:
The glorious Fourth of July was ushered
in here in the grandest possible style. At
the first approach Of dawn there was the
most terrific discharge of artillery ever
heard out OF battle. For ten miles along
the whole line Of entrenchments, on the
Virginia side, there was continuous sheet
of fame, volumes Of smoke and thunders Of
artillery, that must have shaken the earth
even under the feet of the rebels at Manas
sas Junction.
This was answered by simultaneous dis
charges of all the pieces Of the Rhode IS
land batteries on the hills north Of the city.
The effect was magnificent.
Between eight and nine o'clock this morn
ing the twenty New York Regiments ap,
peared on parade west Of the Presidential
Mansion, aud marched past it at a quick
step, under review of the President and his
Cabinet and Gen Scott and his staff, who
all stood in a group in front Of the White
House. Each officer saluted them in pass
ing.
:; THE scene was grand and imposing be-
yond any ever witnessed in this country =
For two miles othing could be seen but the
mighty column Of sturdy patriots, their bay,
onets standing like continuous sheet Of
flashing steel.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06
For tho american Union. ="
LIVE ON, LIVE ON.
BY s. V. co. E. % RECT, P. v.

Live on, live on, proud Union of States,
Our homage and prayers are thine own
Every friend of freedom the moment awaits
When treachery shall be oerthrOwn.
We sought not the field for pleasure %. fame
For nobler than these is our cause;
We ask for the nation place and name'
And must profFer our lives for our laws
Live on, live on, Constitutional Law
The product ofpatriot and sage
Thy beams shed abroad like the sunlight and
draw
Their glory from history's page.
Every part of our land, North, South, East and
West
Acknowledged Thy virtue and power,
Until treochery called thee a "time.serVing
jest"
And brought thee thrice evil hour
Live on, live on, great place ofLio free,
The world must admire and lsud
Many millions of hearts are centered on thee,
And bring thee the aid oftheir God.
Our sires oft bauled beneath thy bright folds,
Then passed to national grave
And each son that now thy glory upholds,
Hath sworn thou shalt "lopg yet wave"
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06
PROVOST GUARD.

Annexed we publish complota list Of
the officers of the Provost Guard at Mar
tinsburg, Va:
Provost Marshal, Maj. Spclr, 28rd Regt; lst
Assistant, Capt. Hoffman, do; I'd Asst. Capt.
Bctson; 81 Asst Capt. Gwyn; 4th ASS: Capt.
Waugh; Lieuts Wilson, Black, Walla &c, Wood,
Brown, Boggs, Hopper.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06

born, to which they owe allegiance, and
which, with all its faults of administration,
is the freest and best Government ever in.
stituted by man, and which, frcm its fOun
dation has been, with that of Great
Britain, the hope of the friends of liberty
throughout the world. 1t is not against q
despot, or tyrant, or foreign denonina-
ton that they have conspirod, but against
their own legitimate Government, whose
only defect, if defect it have, is that it
claims too little power for itself, and loa7es
too much freedom to the citizen. The
American citizen that seeks to overthrow
the American Government is not only a
traitor, but liborticide, a dishumanized
monster, not fit to live or inhatit any part
Of the globe; be has no suitable place this
side Of hell.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

The Congress Of the United States as
sembed in Washington on last Thursday,
the 18th instant. One hundred and fifty.
nine members we're present, representing
all the Northern States, and the Southern
States of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
Kentucky, Tenesee, and Missouri. Hon.
Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, was
elected Speaker, and Hon. Emerson Eth
oridge, Of Tennessee, clerk. The Organiza-
ton vas effected harmonioasly and with
but little delay.
Dir. Tollandingham, Of Ohio, appears
anxious to distinguish himself as thelcador
Of the few members who are willing to give
"aid and comfort" to the rebels. lie is
reported to have said "that there are twen.
ty five members Of the House who will
vote againstall appropriations for the army
He himself will vote for money and means
for the defense of the Capitol, but not to
carry on war against the Southern States,
as he Anors Mat Je6.. Daat as 1cizlmgto
make compromise and remain i" he
Uaiou."
There can be no doubt that the present
Congress will make liberal provision for
suppressing the present rebellion. One Of
the frsta will doubtless be the passage
of an appropriation to pay tho troops now
in the field.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06

VIRGINIA CURRENCY. Many Of our
officers are purchasing Virginia ten
cent notes to send to their Northern
friends as curiositics. This kind Of cur
rency appears to bc plenty enough, but
of its intrinsic value We are unappri8ed.
We presume it will be redeemed about
the time the Secession troops conquer
the Northern States.
AS sample Of the way the Rebels
pay their debts, it may be stated that
at point occupied by our army a pile
Of orders were found giyen to q black
smith for shooing horses. They were
generally written with pencil, and read
as follows: "Shoe my horse, and
charge to the State Of Virginia. -
. Va. VOL" This is aspccimen of
tho fruits of the present rebellion,
, 1861-11-11


There is no doubt about the result in New
ToIk. The Republican State ticket, which
waa also, with one exception, the Union ticket,
is elected by majority rising 100,000. Tothe
SsDa:e are chosen thirty Union members and
two straight Democratic, and divided BY polti-
cal autecedeuts, twenty-three Republicans
egainst nine Democrats. One district in New
York city Was gained by the Democrats be-
cause Benj. T. M2nierTe and Washington
Smith, both eminent Republicans, were in the
field to divide the opposition vote. The
House Of Assembly, 1es members. viii con-
tain lot more than thirty Democrats, all
ted. The Judges Of the Supreme Court,
elected BY die1rictsg Ire six Republicans md
two Democrats.
The emily doubtful matter is the two years.
| Canal Commissioner vacancy, fo1 which there
three candidates. Returns from the counties
where Gen. Bruce got the least votes, foot
pr: Wright, Democrat, 1854; Tallmadge,
Union, $4,000; Bruce, Republican, %, ,93a3
The great Republican counties along the canal
have dene better for Bruce, and 1t is not I'M
possible that he mny be elected.
In New York city the vote for Sheriff, or
which there was most contest, was "a follows
James Lynch, Mozart and Varian battery man
21,072; Josiah ". Brown, Republican, 1885
William Tweed, Tammany, II PSI; Fred. L
Vul:e, Independent, 1913. Vu1te ran 8
lyEch's expense, In money, and at Brown
expense in votes. Joseph Hoxie, SOLD Joe;
Of Henry Clsy times, Was beaten 70: Count
Clerk, receiving 24.59l against 31,1A5 fo
] GeuIV ~ Genet, Democrat
, Henry J. Raymond, Of the New York Tine
I is elected to the Assembly; as also Roy,
D PhelIA OF New York, Benjamin Prirg'e {
|, Gsnesee, Lemuel Stetson Of Clinton, Darl1
, 4. Ogden Of Yates, Thomas G. Alyord
| 0D0n1apa efc
, 1861-11-11

The ordinance for erecting the new State of
hanaWha out Of the western counties Of Vi1-
ginis, named thi1ty-nine counties in which
elections should be held, all to 90 together
according to the Will Of themajority, and pro-
vided that the people in adjoining counties,
not named, might if they choee join them-
selves with the "seceders." In each iof the
the tbirty.ni2e counties there is q large ms-
jotity, almost Z unaminity, for the measure,
but none of The adjoining counties have come
into tue arrangement. The eastern line Of the
State is not therefore, the Allegheny
mountains, As the counties along the western
slore, from Beverly southwark, were prevent
ed from taking any action by the presence Of
the rebel army, at Huntersville, Lewisburg,
etc. The area Of the new State embraces only
that territory actually held by the Federal
troops, beginning with the first range Of conn
ties below the Kanawh& river. The constttu
ions1 convention, delegates to which were
elected In all the counties On the day that the
proposed division YVES ratided, will assemble
At Wheeling, On the 26th. The constitution
they may frame will then be referred back to
the people, and if the rebel army be driven
beyond the Allegheny mountains, anothe,
chance will be given to those counties, inelud
ing Greenbrier, Pocahontas, ETC., to come in
| As there are but about 5000 slaves In the new
State this will not be vexed question, ant
kanawha will come into the Union as = fre.
State, not by the sudden emancipation o
what few slaves msy be lett, but by placing
the institution in the way Of = gradual d.
lease. Wheeling will doubtless be the capi
til, though Weaton is nearer the geographical
center. Thepopula4ion, including slaves, q
the thittynIne counties, u n follows:
, 1861-11-11
ImPoKtant Report by East Tennessee
ahs-.-A Great Chance to do Some.
thing
From the Louisville Democrat, 7th.1

FROM THE MOUNTAINS.
Mr.. William r. Tracy, and Capt. Cross, OF
the Second East Tennessee Regimeng arrived
at London, Kentucky, On the 3rd instant
Robinson with two other parties, went to Ten
neseee On business, accomplished their pur
pose, and reached London, on the way back,
without any trouble. They penetrated into
the very heart Of East Tennessee, and report
that there are 4oaaes. from kentucky INTO Itnnes~
see, through sehich tbs column may be pushed
almost toiutoat obstruction, and they are ready to
guide it. They furthermore state that large
rumbt Is Of loyal peop1ea7e ready to CO operate
with ue, with arms, and that the country is
full Of subsistence
Captain Cross says there Is no military rea-
son why column OF ten or twelve Thousand
men could not be pushed through, even to
Northern Georgia, and both gentlemen state
that the secessioniets are much alarmed. They
had Just heard Of Zoi]ieutfsl's repulse, and It
vas magniied ten fold. 11r. Tracy describes
their condition as that Of terror stricken
p.ople. He learned that Zollicoffer has 1900
men at Cumberland Ford, ZOO at Curnber-
1ard Gap, and about 1,2GO at Knoxville for
reinforcements, but most Of them we're poorly
armed and equipped.
| Mr. Tracy states that, although the people
| Of Tennessee are armed with rifles, they have
| no powder, and are therefore unprepared to
fight: bat they will join the army when theJ
are properly armed and supported. The route
BY which be proposes to, guide the army il
| rough, but not imprseticable while it afford:
ample subsistence for an army, with tine noun
| ments Of these gentlemen, who are lnd0rseG
by the Tennesseeans Of Gen. Schoepff's com
| nand, satisfy those who have heard them, thas
En- energetic and Gsag2cious commander coali
6riye wedge between the earmies Of Zollfcotfel
and B1ckner, into the very heart Of Tennessee
, 1861-11-11
Probable BxehaDgo Of PffsoneFs-
lForre7's Letter to the Philsdelphia Press.l

Gen Mcclellan heartily approves the propc-
sition for an exchange of prisoners. This
hss been his sentiment from the sfart, aud
believe the msioritF Of the Cabinet have al
ways taken the esme side Gen. McClellan's
views are eustsined BY his Golf dental friends,
the distinguished q. Attorney General Edward
u. Stanton, who, notwithstanding his connec
ton with the Buchanan Administration, now
maintains, as during his association with tlst
Administrations, the most decided and uncom-
promising Union Goet1ine8- He declares that
the principle Of an exchange Of prisoners is
demanded By the highest Considerations Of
policy md humanity" IhAve, therefore, no
doubt that some arrangement will be male,
u ye.y short time, by which enr absent and
beloved feuoE-cltizens in the Southern pris-
ems may be restored to their families and
!r3ende. The reasons for refusing such an ar
raTg ment have passed away. The highest
considerations require thai The health aud
lives Of cur captured fe}}oW-soldiers shonld
a1ene be taken into view. Etiquette and
diplomatic forms have too long impeded the
ccnsummatfon of this important arrange.
ment. It Il related that Spanish king found
hlmeelf seated by bJazirg fire. He could
rot remove himself, and he was burned to
death because " the gentleman In wAadng,'
whose business 1t was to attend upon The
roysl chair, could not be foundi In this pro-
greseive age there is nothing more emoar.
1assicG than the unreaeopfng assertion OF mefe
theor.ss ut the expense Of practical rsanlfs.
, 1861-11-11
G5itaig!o' &t4tt!!tit! / !
NoNpA1, NOVEMBER Il 1sF


aUN II, k4UU &Ef1 -.
We would call sapaeQ a&ts4 n tlthe
s,etfmeuss mads h*a ek ho3 elAtar:
rripted herewith. They m from a field
..ficer in gallant 1ninoa ig bsat - man
,ho is utterly incapshs alse4 hood or
.,s1;zanship IN ~ 1aas. ! Of which he
VI rites. We, knos hin weaa1. accept
Lis story with perfe. taith in his aoaity'
though We do not know Mff fsoura j. ofhis:
information. 1ftgue fn& Ire do not doubt
u our readers will ps ht the removal
Of Gen, Fremont could 4 It have been safe
II delayed; because the same falsehood
and ef1routery which endeavored TO shut
Tie Government messenger out Of the lines
of Ffcmont's army, and which deluded
the country, after the removal was
made BY lying dispatches, describing
the mutinous conduct Of trusty soldiers.
and the desire Of loyal officers to make the
General the stDictator Of the Southwest =
and which represented the enemy close at
hand when no enemy was near, would
have found means to make the removal i'm
rossihle. The revelations now show that
the country has escaped { great peril; and
that the graceless vagabonds by whom Ere
mont has been engineered since he went to
Missouri. are capable Of anything demand:
ed for the co1summation Of tue purpose:
for which they followed him from the Pa
cific coast. 4 fortnight will not elapse be
fore those who have most e1ergeticall,,
scolded the TRIBUNE for its course in thl
Fremont matter, will be loudest in prais
of the ccu1age which enabled us to otfen'
friends, make new enemies and brave pub
lie opinion for tie sake Of telling the truth
We know that whereof We affirm.