Mrs. Fremont. —From a letter it the
Cincinnati Commercial, xvritten at Jeffer
son City, xve take the following’ —
Since, their arrival here, Mrs. Fremont
and her daughter have been habitues of
the pßinp —-occupying a tent atljoining liis
own. is reported as one ot the
general’s most valialtlu military aids. It
is s tid of her that site superintends much
of her husband’s most iiiipGi t:vit«mililary
correspondence. Not long ag<) she was
observed poring over the map es Missouri,
makind annotations with her pencil, and
Mu dying the details of the field with as
laborious and patient attention as if she
were preparing plans for strategic opera
tion's. H -*r abilities and spirit were recog
nize blong'lgQ. Mrs. Fremont has afresh,
pleasant and very striking countenance,
with the air of a woman of corn man ling
qualities, and bright lustrous eyes which
seem to look. Ihro'tTgh everything they look
at. A muph inure youthful la lx in appear
ance, you would say, that y<>u wouhl im
agine the mother of the young lady per
haps of seventedh at her side, whose ex
pression resembles that of the mother six
strikinglx*. 1 trust Ido not exceed the
bounds of delicacy in remarking that tfiu
daughter’s wit and sense, promises a future
which ray eclipse the brilliant reputation
of “Jessie.” Charlie, the other military
member of the family, a precoci.uis lad ol
pcrh’i'.s a dozen summers, is a member of
the Fremont body guaid, sulject to all the
rules and regulations of the camp a* rigid
ly “as any other man.”
VOL. XIII, NO. 20.
[From the Culumbu* (0 ) Journal [
IlnightM <>t the Golden C role.
