davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-30
-
i. r. WAT.TnM

ESTATE OF JoHx SrnDHoC,u
PROPERTY IN THE SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS
and In NrDonoy.,,i,,o a. or .,, ,,,, .n.
credit by order of the McDonop School Fund for copa
,,,tr., '07'' '''''''' "''1 '0' Nv e'"''
BY j. 4. WALTON,
City Auctioneer.
Office 40 Camp street.
- At tl 81 Louis Exebongr ~ the Doao:h School
chaers ejsd comply Qualifications made to
the following described propsrty TO VII - ' wa w ~
s.s
'" A''"'r'et properly
r.rro cr., m, -, o,.
S W r";s No. ho1nded BY 9ea" Boad s. and
pc and ne From a e o. s osiean. street. and % TT
feet inch and oe according 10 plan by Ionft f. Pie
' S's ''1 " '''' S'''@'s
THREE LOTS OF ceorvn IN ,,o eo,o,J r,.-,ot ,,,u
city square bonded by Cnrolton venue ST. Tons s.
measuring each 80 feet front o. st os Street nv a d. ~
lines heween parallel lines accordinr TO
a plan by Louis H. Pile City Snrvavor ~ '' 'h ~
Third District pro,artw
FOR ACCOUNT AND RISK OF JAMES FA11oy.
~ > " ~ o''
by Bayou Road Bosd md wn de stre ,se
and TO- ny 'n' numbers i q d L. o. o. y
and measure Is feet inches and Iines font m Road
~ b @ se IN depth on the other side line and 10 feet
1o,Ns . ts.
street. BY n Of easnre each % fre front on Broad
Lot No forgs The corner of B cad street and BAYOU Road
n Bayou Road and ID feet ID inches The
L Nc nd H. feet inches font Bayon Ro9d 3
Lines on the line hsid9g tro, lot No and Il feet inches
Lot No. 10 measures II fee, Dc,,es r-ont an ,. ,no,on IF
Wash"sG n. ,,Fss and ayon E"s nsf ns
n, feet inches on the req" line iiv.dng It
FOR accorfvr AMI p1er- OF r,,os D 1pr
20 ] ~ rc lDTS or GROUND being square No.
''E''''Sd by the Nos to 20 inclusive
Eight Tracts nf tand In the Rear OF the
FIGHT n7rpppz,,r MP ,',,r- ~, ,-r....,,-,,.
paris o. orsS On ne lett bank of the MssEpp river and
f. acc0rdng 10 ran drawn BY Louis IT, piiie CITY Snryryor
sry sr '"keh from p'"u BY '" D. Aecniloh' u
-r''' ''''A or ii'-'''H WV 'ol'oo'
a scr and IN Sec No. " containing each 40 super
FOR ACCOUNT AND RISK oFM N CORNER
~ 'A ~ "a -'' A. "0''ii'i''
Tract No. g. in Section No H. contains q 7eo sunersal
acres
Tract No in Section No. H. cnains 10 superficial acres
d Fac 40 'ns harty m section No. H. and partly No. 90
III" contains 70 o. superficial acres
,.o, .,oo,-,-, ,, $500 - -
Foh ACCoUNI AND RISK OF MRS. MARY ANN
JONES'
~
Tract No II lies partly and partly in Section
No 30 and contains 10 r. 100 superficial a.res
McDOnoghvilie Propcrty,
~ A"0ooNi AMI hAsh VI 'AIoS KOCH
TWELVE LOTS OF GROUND in Square No IS, bounded
ny, tIon'9e htoh and Amecs streets DIES
each of The al,.ve named see bv drnb of IN fee @
two lots which have depth 10 fetal French mea
- $500 " ~ anti"
same io1e and nace for account IF m
OCH School Fund ~ " o 1NoH
Third nisfr5ct Dr,,.,4v,
A"P'A'''
TWO LOTS 0r n -,IrND i, ,y,oo.,,. ,,.a :. .-, ~
q hounded Nv Clan y hnri Ta pnet VI square no
streets lrsipuaed nv he NoS oni rn n;. @ 40
10 INCHES front on ST. Cl,ie street nv den. ~ la r,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-30

In pursuance to an arrangement previously agreed upon by
the Officers Of the S. Grand Council Of tho State of Louisiana
and the members of The varons Lodges in working order
the august and Honorable s. G. c. Saturday the 18th
inst the purpoe rendering to brother AN RICE
COMPLEMENTARY BENEFIT, under tho auspices of the
LoDS.M.
Upon the meeting being called order It moved and
seconded that neaf Of the Dress Circle of the Academy
Music be secured for the express convenience Of the Sons
It further resolved that the G. G. will appro-
pirate badges and the members Of the subordinate Lodges
pear decorated with the Cross Of the Order.
further resolved, that the Sons will proceed the
Academy In body.
committee was formed to officially wait on DAN RICE
and ntbe of the s. g. G. of the o. s. NJ extend 10
him tlleir proposition
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-30

9sa FOR HIRE, BY THE MONTH OR YEAR an
9 Negro Meu-?"neS am capao hos Ier,
"a 'ih"e driver. and No. | snmDler and
.NSS.we;gher. Apply nj this ofice
jail II T. D. VAN HORN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-30
TH1FEE IVORY PHOTOGRAPH
JACOBS ART GALLERY, NO 90 CAMP STREET

Fspecja called his greatest of all improvements
of the Photographic We make these
pictures which, h9ness and ecacy of coorng
not bn eaea also combines the beauty and Softness Of
Ivory Miniature Cali and jude for your elves
Strict heretofore paid 10 The different branches
of our business DaaGrreoypes kind of pictures FROM
deceased persons copied into small enlarged life size and
tainted in nil cHors TnsurpasSAhle style
n5- Mr. E. JACOBS continues snpentend the prompt
IT,, ~ all work ,sta1 to our G. re n IN
n CST OR ETISLATD-THE FOLLOWING described
Scrp mislad The pu3lc warned not TO
Sunhars 635 GS and 620for en
twenty twenty dollars issued by the Hoee Mutual InSn
ance Comnnny and dated respectively 1876, 1857 and 1858
Also n her af the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company
for ten dollars dated 1851 All Of The above drawn in favor
IF Chas NJ Waterman received Drem
INNS IN nsurances the Orleans Climb jal6 ltaw4w
nS RAN AWAY, ABOUT -FOUR MONTHS since
the boy ROM oak gift conpsx 81 @o2n y
~ Dollars will be mid for his arrest and ln3gmest in any
All N the and One Hundred i'ollaS upon the prosecu-
~ i1 % - " W. r. BELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-30

SATURDAY, February 2, 1861, al l2 O'Clock
y NJ the St Charles Exchange, by order of the Mconog
Soho Fund and under the Evidence the Finance Com
Of the Common Council for and risk Of orme
purchasers failed to comply with the aimicatons mad.
them the 9th February 1860 will be sold the following de
scrbed property, towt-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-30

ESTATE OF JOHN MoDONOGH.
SQUARES AND PORTIONS OF SQUARES IN HURTS
WILLIE BATH and SHREWSBURY, at auction without
long credit by order of the McRonogh School
Fund, for account and risk of former purchasers.
BY J. B. WALTON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-30
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT CORNER OF
TchouploniaS and Felicity streets.
BY ]. B. WALTON,
CATURDAY Feb. q 1S61 at AZ o'clock MI


SATURDAY, Feb. g 1851, tat ~ o'clock d.,
~ NJ tie st. ChariGs Exchange will be sold
ONE LOT or GROUND, in the First n':tret Of this city
in lie bounded by Tchoupi'nuias Rei IONS Felicity and
Ceeae assuring p3 uch"b lines front Tchou
pouaS stree l49 feet 10 inches and Inns front Felicity
street ~ feet inches in The rear md 12T feet 81 inches and
lines the other side and forms the Of Tchoupiouas
and Felicity
The improvements this lot consisting onesory Frame
Building the OF Tchonp'oula and Felicity
occupied ~ Eofe house and Known The Scevnen's Hail.
rented 1t S35 month ard onetory Frame Building fr
ing on Tchouptduas street divided
tanning each two cefns with alley in the
feet Wide opening Felicity Three of the above
eInents are rented At Sl2 per monih, zach.
ERMS-One-ihrd cash balance and credit
in the notes of the purchaser his order per
per interest from day of sale mstury and per
cent thereafter not rnctualy paid with special mortgage
on the property sold until final pa. ment.
The buildings to be insured t satisfaction of the vendor
by The purchaser and the policy of insurance be transferred
TO the vendor uu fnal payment.
Act Of sale before eo o. Stark notary public the
pense Of the purchaser. ja30
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14
Anti-Coolie Association.

We have received circular from this
body, having its headquarters at San Fran
cisco, and note from its President calling
our attention to the suggestions made IN
their published address, as to the best means
practicable to get rid of the Chinese in Cali
fornia. 1t seems to be admitted that the
laws in California are powerless to stop the
emigration of this class of persons to Cali
fornia, and the only means left that seem
feasible to the Association, y is TO tax them
to that extent that the country will become
too hot to hold them. 1t is certainly great
pity that these people should flock to Cali
fornia as they do, but it does seem to US that
the present tax is about as high as they
could pay unless we enslaye them outright,
and we believe that if the tax was raised to
six dollars a month that there would not be
collected as much as there now IS Besides
there remains behind this matter the great
untried question, fany tax whatever great
er than that inflicted on the citizens of the
" most favored nation" is not in violation
Of law. The only way that we can see to
prevent the emigration Of this disgusting
people to the State is by an amendment to
our Constitution. If the amendment was
made we should certainly say stop them from
coming, but until this is done, there is ne.way
that we can see except the equbocal one Of
taxing them to Death The wishes of this
Association are as follows:
All, throughout California. who are inter
ested in restricting the further advance Of
Chinese labor competition, are earnestly re-
quested to form Anti Coolie Associations. in
order to relieve our State from the present
and prospective evils which are the insepara-
Bile accompaniments of the presence of Chi
nese. Without prompt and decided effort,
this already serious evil will inevitably con-
tluue TO increase with an accelerating rapid
ity. Let all who have at heart the interests
and homer Of this young State lend their in
fiuenee and aid to the accomplishment of
this work. Let candor. unity of purpose
and thoroughness Of deliberation pervade
our councils; let fxedness of aim and per
sistent energy characterize our action, and
success will crown our efforts to eradicate
this degrading element of society, which con-
stitutes a great moral, physical and civil nui-
sance. and let US ever strive to consecrate
this Heayen-fayored land TO free. intelligent.
honorable labor, and pure civilization
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14

An EyENTFUL DAY.-Monday, the 2lst OF
October, viii be noted in the history of the
present rebellion as an eventful day. While
our brave troops Wee being slaughtercd al
Balls Bluff, in Virginia, the rebel General
Zollicofer with six Thousand Tennessee Sc
eessionists at his back made three seperate
attacks on Camp Wildcat, in Kentucky. and
each timewas driven back by General Gar
rard, with twelve hundred Union men. On
that day, also, two thousand five hundred
Union troops, under command of Col. Plam-
mer, encountered body ofrebels. estimated
at FIVE thousand, commanded by Thompson
and Low. at Fredericktown, Mo-, and com
pletcly routed them. While the gallant Col;
onel Baker was giving his life to his country
at Balls Bluff. the rebel General Low fell at
the battle Of Fredericktown.
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14

A SYMBOL IN NATURE. LOSING, the pop
ular historian, is contributing some interes-
ting papers to the American Art Journal.
entitled The Hudson" In his notice ot
-" The Grange" delightful domain about a
mile from Manhattanville. he mentions the
thirteen trees planted there by Gen. Alexan-
der Hamilton, the year before he was killed
in duel by Aaron Burr. These trees were
named by him after the thirteen original
States Of the Union. All of them but one
are straight, vigorous and handsome. The
exception is South Carolina! Its crooked in
trunk and branches, and disfgures the
group.
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14

The Louisville Journal says; we stu
hear the cry Of ''peaee. Under the eiTeunh-
stances thatnow exist, it is cry OF iniamy,
The argument Of peace IN the presence OF
embattled hosts, when the invaders are ap-
preaching upon us, means, as a e4s'.l s'..sli-
ed statesman says. nothing but Illumination
the end Of the Republic, the beginning O
the scorn and contempt of the world the SET
ting of the last hope of the oppressed people
of the earth
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

NoTTCE Is hereby given that the Delinquent
Tax List Of Shasta county for the year 1851,
has been deposited with the District Attorney of
said county, according TO Law and unless the deln-
euent taxes therein specified paid to the Coun-
tv Treasurer within twenty days from the puh-iea-
ton Of this notice, together with hFe per eeht- az
i;tioTal tbereto alton will be commenced by said
ATTORNEY for the collection Of said taxes and costs
J.R. DURICK, Co. Auditor, Shasta Co.
Shasta, December, 9th, ls6l-
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14

A coTExPoRARY says : n female recruit III
Rochester was detected by trying TO pus hei
pants On over her head.
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14

s~ CoueHs.-The sudden changes Of our eli
mate are sources Of PULMONARY, BRoScHI.L and
AsTHxATIo AFFECTIONS. Experience haFing prov
Ell that simple remedies often ac; speedily and
tainly when taken in the early stages Of the disease
recourse should at once be had to Broarn's Bron.
osieE Troeke, Lozengez, let the Cold, Cough, or
Irritation Of the Throat be ever so slight, as by
this precaution serious attack may be effec-
tuaIly waried Of. PUBLIc srE4KERs and SIsGERs
viii hnd them eTectual for clearing and st-gngth-
ening the voice. See advertisement
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14
FERRY NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
y win make application to the Board Of Super
xsors of Shasta county at their next regular meet
ing in February 1862. for a license to keep and
conduct a public Toll Ferry the Sacramento
river. at point on said river known the landing
Of the steamer :. Belle : and about one and half
miles above Wells Ferry
MARGARET MULLEN.
Shasta, Oct. elst. 1861. n9:ti
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14

QuERy-Why'is-t The treason of the Char
lesion .boltors like tfeir efforts to negotiate
a loan in Europe? Because its without a
yail-SirrsG Democrat.
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14
Sheriff'S Sale.


/ "THEREAS, in and by certain order of sale,
w issued out of the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District Court, of the State of California,
in and for the county Of Shasta judgment rem
dered therein the 18th November, 1861, against
c. L. Dadieson and ". Il. Mcdaniel, and in favor
of Martin Kern, for ihe of s2S00, with interest
from said 25th November 1861 at p per cent.
per month, and FOR the further of 1913 19-100,
with interest thereon from the date last mentioned
at the rate Of 10 per per annum, together with
costs. expenses Of sale, &C., am commanded to
sell the following property, to wit:
All that certain undivided one-half interest Of, in
and TO a certain lot of ground, together with the
building thereon situated; being the premises known
the Empire Hotel situateed in the town of Shasta
and State Of California, and more particularly de-
seribed as follows: Fronting on the north side of
Main street, forty feet and running back northerly
at right angles with said street one hundred and
forty feet
Notice is therefore hereby given, that on
Friday. the Goth day of December, A. ID.
1861,
at o'clock, P. NJ. at the CoGct House door, in the
town Of Shasta, viii sell the above property, at
public auction to the highest bidder, for cash.
j. 5. F0LLANSBEE,
n39.td Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14

THE city debt Of Sacramento is l,704,
80. There is not means in the fund to pay
interest.
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the
late firm of Skillman Dosh for Subscription, Ad-
vertsing or Job Work, viii confer favor by call
in- and paying their bills Immediately, as the bu-
sincss aaEst be settled.
JOHN J. C0NMY.
Shasta. Oct. 90 1861
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14
FERRY NOTICE.

~ oTICE is hereoy given, that the undersigned
y win apply. At the next regular meeting of the
Board Of Supervisors for Shasta county. the first
Monday of February, 1862, for license 10 estab-
lish, construct asa Keep public Ferry across the
Sacramento river in said county Of Shasta. at a
point on said river in Cottonwood township, about
one and one-foursh miles below the mouth of Clear
Creek, and Immediately opposite the town site of
Latona.
SAMUEL B. SHELDON.
Nov 4sh, 1851. n9:tf
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14

Tho Shasta CouR1ER will hereafter be published
under ii. firm name of skillman 4 Conmy-
A. SKILLMAN.
JOHN J. CONMY.
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14

S. C. SHAW,
coo Frort Street. San Francisco.
Sole Agent for Freeman 4 Simpsons Old Mag
nola Whisky.
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14
DISSOLUTION.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between skillman & Dosh, in the pubiea-
tion of the Shasta COURIER, was dissolved the
Slst inst, by mutual consent
The outstanding business Of the late iirm will be
settled by John J. Cosaiy-
A. SKILLMAN.
ELLA. C. D0SH.
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14
Shasta Wholesale Prices Current.
Corrected Weekly.
NAILS.

Ass'd cut, q keg.. ,S6e61
Wrought, Z b.. 16a...
Mule and horse ID 4oc5o
Cat spikes ..--.,......7a.--
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14
CID MAGNOLIA WHISKY,

Renders us confident that must supereedo all other
forms OF restorative liquors, combining it docs
every element of Purity, Strength, Palatabiliy and
Hcalihfulness which should characterize a bever-
age suited to-eur age and country.
We desire dealers and consumers TO notice that
upon every barrel and package of our GENUINE
articles, names are branded in full: and also.
that to each barrel and package is affixed
The Shasta courier., 1861-12-14
OUR NEW CARD.

With view to prevent the success of Impositions,
Imitation and Counterieits we have discontinued
the of CIR former colored cut of the Magnolia
Flower, and have substituted for it Card, con-
tanning engraving of THE Phenix Dis;illery on
the Schuykill River with our name printed in
fail.
These various attempts to initiate and countesfeit
our Whskeys, are perhaps the best tributes to the
high reputation which they have achieved.
10 Inferior articles are never coUnterieted. ~s5N
[Sgnedl FREEMAN & SIMPSON.
Phenix Distillery, on Schuylkill River,
Philadelphia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-12

Female Irregularities, woskRess, Uterine displsee
nent uud an iocal ueuae difficulties aRd constitution
81 tfonbles of Women enlfey ouFed BY ths 0Faef
shSeE ManhaaN uteins Cathohcon.
In hitconneetion, Pita Rseehsb slstsI Of the Rev,
Henry Ward Bees hsT In Letter. 10 he Poodle, page
~, sAyti
ii have nine sisters aRdsaetin.lavs, aOd fourteen
fsgas eousint, an married. Gad AL delicate and alng
Amid the immente eirvle OF my lreNds and soehaiui
aAest, eannot recall ten maFdea ladies boru In this
sentuy and coantTgi Wis aFe psritelly hcalhyt
IN eases, hcWeVcf, WheFo the 6faet nhelI Cathohe'
hat bsen used, muti tay that health has sapidb
takoh he place efditeaae, and ladies have become
Foeultl strong, vigorous ahd healthy.
MFi, Glsasos. 81 klmiTa, tayti "heautifol iadeed,
aihe conadinR, uuttiar natuFe of uonaRs bat hos
mueA doss q hesd % BE- pfotocied By Waichtalnea
that Wiu lead her In tins OF disease 70 appeal 10
uedicd adviser ol rcientha eduaauoh, niafal eoFth
and parity oftharaclefa = rNa|aA
Allthess may bv seoufsd BY Addressing he GFasfsR'
berg compaay.
Ian a Methodiit elersyman, Ny hear has hify
ached 20 Winslt The iafble health II uonenai lhave
uavsed,ay citeuii pteachag ne gospel thaat ood,
hoWcyef that haye AL these diseases give vay
10 tho GraeientsW Mafshall's uieune Catholieon,
wherever Il has heen used, Rev, PETER SHARP,
RldeSuy, mishgta. Fornefg of wssis.a STAR,
Fof ssls ~ nuRoia 4 Co. n. n. Snyder raai
n. Hall, lawslii Df. p. Yates, Trseh fpfiuFli Mm.
RininrsF Atlicsi ~ Hsahnhr A Co., Nctaichs aylisl
aadhy ias ditlns hfaeFt thronghon, the Stttl.
II .. ktNGslfk, Cleveland,
seair. Assut te5 oh'e
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-12
PROVISIONS.
Hams and Bacon.
Flourand Potatoes,
Butter, Lard, Eggs, &c.
IL. A. BUSKIRK & BRO
Musical Notice.

The undersigned offer their SER
vices 10 ths pablo tsanhsru ths Vielin, f1uls,
aud varous ether iusFumentsi altoi The ofsski Lat.
o., frsaeh, Esglith and eFmaa languages.
Albert nnRNHfkiN,
IN IsIACoh bAiLLEUN..
oylloE - Ws,hirTsA stssb LesnsIs hsittiagl
flest Hnirauss srl2i-I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-12

foit Nanpfaetursf aDd imgoFtef Of sehsidsm Atop1i
. il rthnaaps. Ma. g. Beaver ritsst, New YoIt,
loI eals hy Danall 4 70. IInin. y. aPl0em
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-07-12

WalI N0NT0Tdl VoIho0Ion Ioll Nay ~ 80
NJ Y o klaf.lsy, SIR baye hesa selling The
years, una have Invariably tound them 10 give rfeat
satissetien and the pills have ioh 70 gssat maay
famihes regular a. their tea and eoHse, aad With
ny uAde they have become snaple anicle, Mafthait
Uterns Cathohoou u medtoiee that has doae great
amount Of good IN female diseases, One lady sold
u 10 told me she had received more henent fom one
bottle than she did fom long course ofmedica ttest.
hsnt by the meat thllitl physieiaut. NouIs rely
JAMES WILSON
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

The history of the times furnishes no more
curious subject of inquiry than the treatment
received by Gen. Fremont At the hands oil the
public. At the time of the PRONUNCIATION OF bis
historic Proclamation there vas not breath oil
suspicion or complains; against him. The enargs
sith which he had taken hold Of the arduou:
.od responsible duties of bis department, and
the ability be had evinced in bringing order ou'
of chaos, and collecting together, in the face o.
the armed secessionists of the Mississippi valley
the material for grand and effective demon
.,ration against the rebels-had excited the ac
miration of the whole country.
The Proclamation which he put forth was al
most unanimously endorsed by the loyal pres
If the nation, of all parties, and was universally
regarded as the right thing-done by the RICH
man-and in the right place. The Detroit FIRE.
Press gave il most emphatic endorsement, AM
the same thing was done by the lesser lights
the democratic party through the State. Paper
that now see nothing but rank abolitionism II
IL. and denounce those who approve 1t "thou
s,int. at that time deemed it timely and appro
oriate document, called out and justified by tn
conditon of things in Missouri.
OF course the change Of sentiment on IN
part of those who have no fixed opinions OF thei
own. but are tossed to and fro upon the current
|of popular feeling, was caused BY the President
modification of Fremonts Proclamation. 1t va
then discovered to be very dangerous and 90
iec,ionable document, iraught with evil not onl
10 Missouri but to the whole country.
At the came time dark hints began to b
thrown out With regard to Gen. Fremonrs cor
doc, OF affairs Charges of extravaganza "er
vaguely insinua,ed against him, and the unfortu
nate surrender of Mulligan was charged directl
10 his incompetence. He was accused OF bein
entirely Indifferent to the fate Of that heroic Iii
rle band, notwithstanding he had dispatched re
Inducements from four different points to hi
relief
Thus the tide has turned, and now every ei
fort is Get on foot TO crush him out. That b
has been open to blame in some instances ma
be true, az all men are liable to err. Perhaps h
has been extravagant in his management of al
fairs. but if he has erred it has been chiefly j
providing himself at too exorbltant prices wit
the means necessary to carry on, his plans. Blu
his conduct in this respec, will compare favora
bly with some Of his accusers. At all event
the military men of the West, are strongly i
his favor while the people have not yet lost thei
faith in the Pathfinder Of the mountains.
Still, it cannot be denied that Gen. Fremon
i,as reached one of those critical periods whic
are turning points in mems histories. If h
shall succeed in his attempt against Gen. Price
and shall achieve great victory, hi, fame wi
be established beyond peradventure, but if de
feat shall overtake him, probably the clamer 70
his removal will be too strong 10 be resisted.