davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06

CT"What blessed thing il IL" said
Mrs. Jones 70 the Widow rsrtingrn one
q v dueng the late reyiva', shat % many
poor souls are being called 10 be ssved."-
I Dear me, yss,' replied The widow; \ only
wish that my dear late csnsert, Paul. could
have lived 10 see this blessed rssissl. lie
was most imineni Christian 10 his day aud
generation, Mrs. Jones. although ] say il,
. nd have no doubt that be is now happy in
Beelzebub's bussom." And the old lady
closed her eyes 10 get glimpse, At the sPir-
IN Al visiOn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06

GP.rssl Er0wnIow prints long lis
OK tks r7Ess Of the S1uth Carolins Tories
u ia Rescl1Iios. lie says:
We ?riEt tie names Of thess infamous
Tories, because their descendants are spread
all ever the South, ana . portion Of them
are now figuring in this Secession move
me Ut. aud some Of them even in their late
Convention. They have the hereditary y
tie TO the contempt Of all honest and Pstri
otic mem ET Did not . man BY the name
Of T. Barnvsii Smith, some twenty i've
10 thirty pears aEo, have his name changed
10 tha, or Rhet, BIZ the Legislature. and i
90, what a. the motive! Washs not prom
inens Ia the late Convention, in declaring
South Csrclina out Of this Union! We ask
for information. because there have been
more names changed in South Carolina. By
act or General Assembly, than 10 any State
in the Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06

GExERxL JAcxsoss WILL.-In June,
|1ss3. General Jackson. in bis retirement .;
The Hermitage. ~rcie bis viii wsIh his 0wn
hand 10 it, among oiher beSsests, are two,
whic.i ought. sl this Time. 70 b Published
'isr rrsssnt reading Ths sentiments
therein sxPresse5, in The s0IeGn doeunent
erin GO more than Roman patriotism. and
should sink deep into the hearts 0f the pso
pls. Here is the literal language Of the
iIlust rious dead:
7th. be4uesih % my beloved nephew.
Andrew J. DonelsDn. son Of Samuel Don
IeIso-s. dsce sset. The elegant suord presented
10 me BY the State Of Tennessee. vita AHA
linjsnciicn: That he isiI motto use !, v hen
necessary in support and protection Of our
glorious Union. md f0r the protection of the
con tiiuton 81 rights oi our beloved country,
should they b ss-silsd By foreign enemies
or DoNEs-Ic traitors.
Sth. To my gsrI-nephsw, Andrew
Jackson CciIes. I bequeash the elegant
sword preseniedto ne By the rifle company
o. New OIlssns. commanded ~ Captain
Bsale. q nsnento Of my regard. and 70
bring to bic recollection the gslIs ut mrviees
lol his deceased father. Gen. John Coffee IN
lths lsis Indian and Bntish var, urdsr ny
cornsnd. and his gallant conduct in defense
of New Orleans in lsl4-l5 viii this ipjoDc-
don That BE- weld L in the protection
lof the rights secured % she American eli.
zen nader our glorious Cess,ilutios against
lsll invaders. shsther foreign foe o IsrxE.
IsAL Slrr0ns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06

O-rThe steamer Dugout was.about start
ing for Salt river. and the cabin boy had
just returned. after spending SIS for stores.
when this convsrsatisn occurred:
BoY-.Wsll captain. I've come on board
with the small stores"
CAPrAIr-",Vhat have you boughtp'
BoY--I spent tweniy-four dollars for
vhiskey and one for bread"
CArrArx--"Thunder what are we going
10 do with 50 much brsair'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06

Csrgress-M Message from Ihe PIesidsrt
In the Senate on Monday lIr- Issnon
presented The Georgia ordinance Of secession,
and, after few remarks, retired from the
Senate. Mr.. Hemphili, OF Texas (heretofose
Il Urion man) made . speech in favor oi
secession. The following message from the
President was then read:
To THE senate AND HousE or RrfREsES-
TA1lvEs oF THE UsrTED STATES.
deem il my duty 70 submis 70 Congress .
series Of resolutions, adopted By the Legis-
la,ure of Virginia. on the 10Th inst, hsyin :
in view tie peaceful settlement Of the exist
ing questions wlich row ihrs ater the Unicn.
They were delivered 70 me on Thursday,
the alih inst. By Ex-president Tyler. vha
has left his dignidc1 and honered retire
meni, IL. the hope that be may render service
TO bis country in ihis. lis hour Of peril
These resolutions. II will be perceived
extend On invitation 10 all such Sistss
whether slsveholding Or non slsvehcding 2
are ss willing to unite with Va. In an earnest
effort to adjust the present unhsPPy contro'
versies in the spirit in which the Constitu
tion was originally formed and conss;en
with its principles. 90 as 10 afford 70 ths
people Of the slaveholdiDg States adequate
guarantees for the security Of their rights
70 appoint Commissioners 10 meet On the Al
day Of February next. 10 the city Of Wash
'ington, similar Commissioners appointed b
Virginia 10 consider, and, II practicable
agree upon some suitable adjustment.
confess I hail this movement On ths
part Of Virginia with great satsfactioa- --
From the past history Of this ancient com
monwealth, We have The fullest assurance
that what she hsI undrtsken she viii &C
compIisb. II Il can be done BY able. snIight'
sned. snd perssrering sfforts. Il . highly
gratifying 70 ksow that other patriotic States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06

have appointed and are appointing com
lnissIonsrs 10 meet those Of vnginis in
council. When sssembledihey will e0nsIi-
I,ute body entitled. Ia an sninen, degree,
10 the confidence of the county. The
General Assembly hss appointed ex- Presi-
dent Tyler. who is here. as Com mission er to
the President Of the United States. and also
Judge Robinson. bya like yctr. Comms
sioner 70 South Cir.iina and tho other
States that have seeded Or shall secede.
With Instructions respectfully 10 request the
President Of the United States and the su-
lh0riiies Of such Sis'ss 70 agree 10 abs tain
pending the proceedings conis mpls,ed BY
the action Of the Geser.I Assembly, from
any and all acts ca eulstei 10 produce . COL
lision Of arms between the States and The
Government Of the United States.
However strong msy 90 tie cesirs 70 en-.
ter Inlo such an arrangement. am con-
sinced that % not possess the power. and
Con : rsss alone. under the warm skin. pew
er, can exercise the discretion of sgrseirg
10 sbslsin from any and oil acts calculs,sE
10 prevent, . collision Of arms between this
and any other Government. /. wonld.
ihsref0re. be usurPalion f,r the Executive
lioutttmPt 20 restrain laeir hands By en-
sgrsensnt in rsgari 10 matters orer y hicA
lhe has 10 Control II he was thus 10 scf
they might pass lava which hs should be
bcund 70 obey, though in coraics vita his
sgrscnent- Under existing sircuns,. rces.
lmy present rciral power i cor faed within
very narrow limits. Il is ny duty. Et az
tines. 10 rrc.er, snd tefend tie public prop
eriy within she seeeiing Stslss. 50 far a.
may be practicable, sni especially to en-
plcy the constitutional mean. % protect ias
property Of The United States, and to rss-|
serve the public peace a. sha. Tire sest o'|
the Government II the seeding States
abstain from any and al rs:s c.Icustet toI
produce collision Of arms. hen the dan
,>r. 90 much 10 bo deprecated, ssIll no lon
gsr exist.
Defence. end not ssg-essi has bean tisI
policy u the A6min.suation from tho he-l
ginning. buf.whlsi can eater into 10 a-ch
engs cement a. that Pr0PCssd, ! cordially
con msad il 10 Congress. with much conf
deuce that il will mee, their spprobli0rs iol
ssst a.u from passing sny Law Calculated to
proLucs collision Of arms pending The pro-
ees1-rgs eonsemPlsisd ~ The Iefion Of lhs
General Assembly Oi Virgins.
Ian one or those who will never Despair
u the Republic. Iyet cherish the belief
that the American people will Psrpstusie
The Union Or Ihe States on soae terns Just
and honorable i0r al sections oi the ccrnsry
| trust that tbs niediaiion Of Virgins will
b lie destined means urd1r the Pr0yidenee
Of God. Of accomplishing ibis inssiimsble
be1t fii. Giori,us 40 are the memories OF Ter
psst hisi9ry, sum IN schiessme mt, beth 10 (
relation to hsr can fans Lnd the welfare oil
The whole country. would surras- thea al. /,
JAMES BUCHANAN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06

GA letter from General Lane. says the
Cincinnati Commercial, written 20 relative
in Gsorgis, is published, in which be distinct.
" recommends secession, and promises, 4
there il any fighting, 70 fight with the sece-
ders. This 10 the man who would in oil
probability have been President, Il the cleo.
ton had been thrown into Congress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06
urThs following is Senator DougIa.

CO Inc ioiiowing - Senator Dousia'
substitute 10 CristeIcen's resolutions:
fi'''. Congress snail make no law ~ re-
lsPoes 70 slavery in the teFri'cfI's' Inc
vslitsJ Of oil territorial enactnents 70 o.
desermi-sd ~ Inc Supreme .or'' q 'n'
United Sisies. 10 new territory saail q
organised Until i shall contain 2y.VOo White
linlasii1nis' nor snaN sLy ne" a'I'e oe o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06

HaMy hair is eighteen years older than
|my whiskers,s said lswyer. "snd cannot
understand why my whiskes should turn
gray first"
Because you have worked 90 much more
with your jaws than with your brains" re-
piled Brown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06

The FfRsr MATYR-Mr. Eovlby, Of ihs
London Times. Who wac killed bv The
Chinese. will I've i1 history of journalism,
~ he i tie frs: correspondent Of daily
paper xhs has received the crown Of Mar
syrJom while engaged in bic professional
duties 10 disisnt land.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06

E5- The distances from Fort Moulirie 20
Fort Sumter s sushoriss,ivel5 stated 70 bs
|1t miles: from Fort Sumter 70 Fl. Johnson
LA miles; Charleston 70 Csstle Pinckney J
mile; Charleston 70 Fl. Johnson > miles;
Charleston to II. Sumter 81 miles; Charles
ton 10 Ft. Moultrie %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06


Down BY the breaking waves we stood.
Upon the rocky shore;
The brave waves WHISPERED courage.
And bid with friendly roar
The falfring words that told the tale
l dared not tell before.
| ask'd Il, with the priceless gift,
Her love, my life shs'd 5lcss;
Was it her voice, or some fair wave
For. soo'h, scarce mry guess
Some murmuring wave. or her sw es,roic.
That Iisp'd 50 swsetly, Yes"
And then. In happy silence. too.
cInsp'd her fair wee hand.
And long we stood there. earelsssly,
While Ger lhe darkening land
The sun set. and the fishing boats
Were sailing from the strand.
II seems net many Days sgo-
ike yesterday more.
Since thus we slo0f. ny love and |.
Upon the rocky shcre;
But wss four and twenty iheu.
And now I'm iosty-ionr-
The lily hand 10 thinner now.
And 10 her SUNNY hair
see some siIvery lines, and on
Her brow some Ines Of care;
I,u'. wrinklsd brow. Or silver locks.
She's not one v hit less isir,
The fishing boats score Of years
Go sailing from the strand.
The crimson sun q score Of years
Sets Ger the dorksning land:
And here tonight upnn the cliff
We're standing hand ia hand.
MY darling. there's cur oldest girl,
Down on the rocks below;
What's Stanley doing by her sider'
My wife says. You should know;
Hes telling her what you told ne
A score OF years ago."
In Epitaph on the Deatl Of q Kitten
Here lies BY death smi,ien.
A poor ha2less kitten,
To moulder away into dust.
Hal !. lived longer
II might have been stronger,
And died somewhat older We trcsi.
Had i grown Up to ca'hoO9.
Then maay rat would
lave mourned 10 the deepest Of woe.
But since IL has been 90.
We hope Il has gone 10
The land where al. ether cats 90.
ROSELLIE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING. l..

For square ~ ID lines o. less, week. 81 90.
Each subsequent insertion, 2j cts.
Longer advertisements, AZ snmc rate. a
frariiunrvc ~ even square or squares, counted
a. sqnare. These are The terms for tran
ren' advertisements; reasonable deduc-
fiDn viii be made ID regular advertisers.
Notices NJ appointment u administrators
and issal notices Of Like character to be
paid for ia advance.
AaH0uKciE0 CANDIDATES:
For Township Offices, each, slco
r,r County 200
For District. Circnii, or State. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-04
More Rebels Sent Below.

Detective Slowey took into custody Mr.. John e. Rah-
ming merchant, Of SO South street, charged with
derng aid and comfort to the rebels is alleged against
Mr.. Rahmng that while in Nassau, N. p recently, he
held out inducements the captain of the schooner Arctic
to take some from Nassau to Wilmington N G.
but the captain refused to take the freight
owing the great danger attending it. In h opinion he
had quito enough TO do to tho blockade Whining
ton Should his vessel be seized by the United States
government, with the contraband articles board, his
liberty would have been greatly imperiled
BY order of Hon VIM II. Seward, Secretary Of State,
MIR. Raining was taken to Fort Lafayette.
Last evening Henry A. Reeve editor Of the Republican,
Wa:cnan Of Grecnpoint, Long Island, arrested by
detectives Devoe and Sampson at the Hudson River Rail-
road depot telographic despatch from Secretary
Seward, charging said Reeve with publishing secession
articles. Reeve, 1t appears elected member to the
Democratic State Convention and was on his way to Sy
racuse the time Of his arrest He was taken in pri
vae carriage the police headquarters and soon after
conveyed Fort Lafayette Reeve seemed considerably
taken aback when he found himself prisoner but And
ing that there let in his he consented to
accompany the officers without resistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-04
Pcrsonnl Intelligence,

Colonel Boiler Of Philadelphia c. b. Sedgwick, Of SYRIA
cuse: Judge Martin, OF Maryland; A. NJ, Sherman, of
Newburr; F. Moore and wife, Of Detroit; 3. L. Har-
den OF st. Louis; N. A. HYDE Of Indiana and W. Tucker
Of baltimore are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Ira Murdock and family and P. j. Holmes of Washing
ton; II C. Hunt, Of Boston, II. b. MunsoD, Of Kansas;
c. King, of Middletown L. Hall, Of Ohio; w. Leeds,
Of Stamford, and j. Warner, Of Philadelphia, stop
ping at the Lafarge House.
General Stockton OF New Jersey; Mrs. Frank p Blair
and family and Charles H. Smead, Of st. LOUIS Captain
Weed, Captain De Hart and Captain W. d. Hazen,
U. 8. A. s Smons, Of Boston, d. H. Holmes and fami
w. of Paris DR.. Bottom, Of Philadelphia and Mr.. Fisher,
U. s. A., are stopping at tho Metropolitan Hotel.
Hon. {. H. Sheriff. and J. H. Humphrey and wife, OF
Albany; Dr.. w. Knox and family, OF California; J. +.
Slater and family, and T. Mason Of Rhode Island F. H.
Amory Of the United States Army E. D. Bell and wife,
Of Boston; N Wheeler OF bridgeport L. c. Ives Of Hart
more j. Bowker, OF Worcester Lieutenant Bayard, Of
St. John, N B. and D. krkpairick, Of Philadelphia, are
stopping at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
Governor D. Morgan "A. Van vechten and R. g. Davis,
of Albany; Hon. c. H. Van wyck, of Sullivan county
Captain j. lawrence of the ship Webster; G. T. Sedman
Of Cincinnati Major Eastman and Lieutenant J. Howell
of the United States Army Captain Upton, D. r. White
and W. D. Swan, Of Boston, c. Barworth and wife, and
H. Barnard of Utica H. b. Goodyear, OF New Haven and
r. c. Lewis Of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Assor
House.
Dr. wheelwrght, of Boston; ". G. White and 8. b.
Cooley of Chicago Mrs j. H. Greene, Of Washington d.
c. CAPTAIN r. worcn of the United States Navy G. G.
plague of Massachusetts: G. W. Lowory &C Boston, and
NJ Hart Of New York. stopping at the Everett House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-04

TAXPAYERS, ATTENrIoN!-There are about
thirty-hve thousand taxpayers in this city, who,
year after year, for five or six years past have
been called upon to combine at our charter
elections for their own protection against
the political robbers and rufians who have
so long lorded it over us. The Tammany con-
spirators, who, above all others, within the last
six or eight years have run up our taxes from
TWO millions to an impending schedule of
twelve millions, are moving for another lease
of power and spoils; and the corrupt in
triguers Of Mozart are also at work, and
our smooth and slippery spoils republicans
are likewise casting about them for our cor
ruption plumber. All these factions are equally
corrupt and ravenous. The only way to meet
them is through an Independent taxpayers
organization; and we presume that if anything
will awaken up our taxpayers to some such
movement it is the thirty per cent reduction of
their rents which they now suffer, with the
promise Of a burden OF two or three millions
more for the next year in the way of Corpora
ton taxes If these things foil to bring our
fellow taxpayers to their senses, we shall be
prepared next for their quiet submission to tho
seizure Of all the annual receipts from their
property by our Corporation jobbers and plum
derers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-04
Seizure Of Gunpowder.

SUSPECTED PLOT TO BLOW UP THH CRoTON AQUEDUCr.
On Sunday evening last detective officer by the name
of Patrick Kaufman, employed by the Croton Aqueduct
Commissioners to guard the line Of works in the vicinity
Of Hastings OF which point they the exposed to
injury between the Croton dam and the city, suspected
the movements of two board small sailing vessel
which had stopped thore MIR. Kaufman was finally in.
duced to board the vessel The investigation resulted in
finding forty FIVE kegs Of powder which he felt confident
was intended to be used In destroying the Croton aque
duct near that place. On interrogating tn, men 10
charge separately they made contradictory state
me.ts relative to their destination and The pow
der. One told Mr.. Kaufman that it was spoiled
powder, and he was going. to take it back;
the other said that they their way Kingston
with the powder and had landed Hastings get
supper On examining the powder it found to be ex
ceent quality, and In nowise damaged whatever Under
these circumstances Mr. Kaufman sent for Justice Smith,
OF Hastings who detained the suspected parties until the
following morning. Mr.. Bowen, Police Commissioner,
was then consulted in reference to the matter That ge
teman accompanied by officer took the captain Of the
vessel to New York. without giving special directions
relative to the disposition Of the vessel POWDER consc
quently, the on board embraced Opportunity to
slip or and has since e!uded pursuit. From the circum-
stances just referred in connection with various
nations which have been given 1t is evident that there
Is deep laid scheme projected to cut OF supply Of
Croton water and otherwise entail trouble and prvatons
upon US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sep9. 8, 1851.
Flour dull; fresh grsund IS. Wheat buoysnt sales Of
5000 bushels red, 81 81 l5 white ~ 22a ;! 20 Corn
buoyant sales Of 900 bushels at &c., Provisions quiet
contract of quarter Of million Of pounds Of ribbed
sides with the government, has been made at Ike.
Whskey firm at 1Sc. 1Shc.
Flour unchanged Wheat steady: sales O. 100 bushels
winter az 81 70 6,oeo bushels do at 901zc., D,000
bushels white winter at 81 05 1000 bushsls white Mch
san At 81 OS 81 10, and 600 bushels Chicago spring
81 7Snc IA 600 bushels Chicago spring at 79ac, 900
do al SOe Corn steady and in far douand sales So 600
bushels al 35c, 10000 bushels at &c. Oats steady:
sales rs coo bushels at 25c Other grains quck Canal
freighs arm. Lake importsl3 coo bbls -four no 000
1874 900 bushels corn, 5000 bushels oats.
Osweao Sept. 4-P. NJ
Flour unchanged at 81 rs for fancy, from spring wheat
Wheat rather quiet and parties generally apart in their
views: sales last night %, 600 bushels No. Chicago
spring at &c., and $500 do. No. do on private terms
Corn steady sales last night and this morning II 900
bushels Illinois at Nc Peas scarce. sales 800 bushels
Canadian at 6lc anoat Canal fregnts steady 29c. on
-four &C. on wheat, &c. corn, TO New York Lake i'm
ports-1 sos bhs -four 81 900 bsheis wheat IS 600 do
corn Canal exports18o goo bsshcs wheat, o. GOO do.
corus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-04

Our STATE Observation-Disclosures may be the
local issues of our municipal contest, let
it be understood that our approaching State
election will be controlled by the single
issue of bold, earnest, determined and
vigorous prosecution Of the war for the
suppression Of this gigantic Southern rebellion.
No halfway expedents, no temporizing middle
courses can be permitted. The loyal people of
the State are sound upon this paramount ques-
tion, but the corrupt demagogues of our rotten
huckstering democracy and lobby jobbing re-
publicans are busy in the work of plotting,
contemplating, and buying and selling, in
view of the spoils The rottenness of the de :
mocracy has broken up that party and has bro
ken up the country; and we may Judge some
thing of the rottenness of our republican in
triguers from the miserable old rags, called
shoddy, in which many of our troops were
marched off to Bull run, under republican
management. Let the loyal people of the EN-
pire State stand fast by the Union cause, but
beware of shoddy and our shoddy politicians in
every shape and form. The basest of all base
impositions is shoddy, whether in the shape of
cloth or board Of political party patriots. Let
the people be vigilant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-04
THE CASE OF LIEUTENANT WORDEN OF
THE NAVY.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
1t Is to be hoped that tho case OF Lieutenant John L.
wordcn, of the United States Navy, who has been con-
fined in prison at Montgomery Aa since last April will
receive the early attention Of government when prisoners
exchanged.
Lieutenant worden was bearer Of dispatches for the
Enforcement Of Fort Pickcns He informed Gen. Bragg
that he had verbal despatch for Captain Adams. He
was permitted by General Bragg to to Captain Adans
ship, on the condition that he should do nothing TO inter-
fcre with the understanding between Captain Adams
himself Lieutenant Wordcn replied that he knew nothing
OF any understanding between them and was sent of 10
tho vessel o. his called on friends at pensa
COLA and esurciy started his journey back The fort
was reinforced that night General Bragg in his chagrn
Mt its reinforcement through his bunder in passing
Lieutenant Wordcn telegraphed for his arrest He was
Immediately thrown into jail where he has laid SINCE
1t Is no dscredt to any officer in navy say that
more thorough seaman and high toned honorable man
than Lieutenant John l.. Wordcn does not float beneath
the folds Of the glorious Stars and Stripes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-04

FREMoNr's PROCLAMATION IN ENGIAND.-This
manifesto will be apt to stir up the anti-slavery
enthusiasm Of England to such degree as to
endanger the cotton Cabinet Of Lords Palmer
ston and Russell, and the present cotton party
supporting it. This very party has done its
full share in the work of bringing about this
Southern rebellion, by preaching and intriguing
in every way against Southern slavery for the
last thirty years. Now, when the issue is re-
duced to cotton or conscience, John Bull has
hankering for cotton; but Fremont's proclama-
ton will be very apt to rouse up the conscience
of England as it has never been aroused before.
Let us wait and see