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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-05
The Heroic Women
HISTORY.

Comprising some of the most Remarkable Exam
Piles of Female Courage, Dsintc1eStedness
and Seif-sacrfce of Ancient AMI a3
Modern Times
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-05

rrHE regular time for the commencement oftbo Fan
l. Session Of this institution, win be the first day Of Sep
t.hbcr nert Each Session continues re calendar months
The teachers at present connected with the Seminary,
. 4 follows: -Hr.frf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-05
WHEELING GAS ColaPANY.

President-JoEs w GILL. Seeretary-Jas. S. wLeatc
7!aIurcr-Iosiah f. Upicsran. Engineer and Inspector
Sam'l. ii. Godthorp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-05

N. B.-L S. & Co.., have recently published and have
pbens OF Edinburgh and Prof Norton of Yale College, New
Haven complete vols royal octavo containing 1000
pages III and COO wood cnsfnvngs Price in muslin
binding SO; in paper for the mail, So aug 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-05

wARwIcK p. MILLER,
DAVID II. BISHOP,
GERARD L. ALLEN.
eugof
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-05

Northeast corner OF Fourth Walnut streets CinciI
NATL Ohio, General Agent for the West, TO when all o.
dcrs must be addressed.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
Pole Raising in TsHnsend.

The Wings of Townsend township on Sat.
urday last, raised beautiful Scott Pole, up
wards of 100 feet tall. An excellent flag is
suspended from the top, with Scott and Ora
ham painted on it in large letters.
After the Pole was up. Mr.. Shrenk address
ed the meeting in handsome speech. He
dWelt principally on State politics, and from
the facts aduceG, and the manner in which he
showed up the professions and acts Of the To-
cofoco party, it must set thinking men to ex-
amining the relative positions of the two par
ties. Where candid examination of the prin-
cipIes of the two parties is bad, we have nc
fears for the Wings.
The ladies of Townsend we're out to the
meeting in numbers, and appeared to be as
fully engaged in behalf of of the Old General
as the men themselves, and much good will
result to the cause from their aid. The ladies
always engage in a good cause
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
The Scott Meeting in York.

The Wings Of York township held a large
and enthusiastic Scott meeting at York South
Ridge. on Saturday last. Not less than 200
people could have been in attendance, which
was about $50 more than attended the Loeo-
foco meeting at the same place few days
previous. G. g. Mugg, Esq, aud John Shrenk
addressed she meetng in speeches of over an
hour in length each, which were well receiv
ed by all, except few rowdies, who disturbed
the meeting. inssiga.ed. no doubt, by man
who holds an important ofice in this part Of
the State. Even James c. Wales. of whom
better things might be expected. had the inn
pudenee and ill-manners 10 disturb one ofthe
speakers. by calling him liar. DC, when he
was stating positive fact; jet this same
Wales claims TO be a Chrtstiqni We think
be would search the Bible in vain, to find a
passage of scripture that teaches such reli-.
gion as that He might fnd a text that is in
substance as follows: "Men sometimes put on
the livery of heaven to serve the devil in.
We are pleased to say, however, that there
were number Of Democrats present who e1-
pressed themselves perfectly disgusted with
the conduct of some Of their party, and en-
Geavored to maintain order. One Democrat
has since declared that he cannot longer re-
main in the party where such blackguards
are tolerated. and he will hereafter go with the
Wings.
The meeting adjourned with three loud
huzzas for Scott and Graham, which fairly
made the school house tremble
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
Sad Affair.

On Monday last, the day Barnumn's Me-
nagarie exhibited here, David Rose, jun, Of
Washington township. got into difficulty
with several other young men, and during
the melee Rose fred pistol. the ball hitting
a Mr.. Emanuel Ellwanget, of Port Clinton,
which proved fatal in about fifteen minutes
Mr. Ellwanger was in no wise engaged in the
fuss, and it was a mere accident that be was
shot. He leaves wife and four children to
mourn his untimely loss.
Rose has been lodged in jail, and as the
whole transaction is to undergo legal inves-
tigation. we refrain from expressing any oPin-
ion as to the guilt Of the accused. es
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
Chippewa Club


Last evening the Court House was crowded
to overlooking, with both Ladies and Gentle
men. to hear VIM. II. Gibson, Esq.. address
the Chippewa Club. Mr.. Gibson spoke about
two hours, and was listened to with the most
breathless attention by the audience. Most
eloquently did he portray the life and public
services of Gen. Scott, and most triumphantly
did he vindicate him from the foul ISLANDERS of
a dishonest partisan press and Office seeking
demagogues. For erudition, talent and elo-
quence. we have seldom heard his speech sur
passed, and with the candid and impartial
hearer, it must produce salutaFy effect.
But our limits forbid US giving detailed
account Of the speech. In few weeks, Mr.
Gibson will address Mass meeting Of the
people of this county, when every man and
woman will have an opportunity of hearing
for themselves. Proper notice win be given
of the time and place of meeting.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
Iust Like their Candidate.

Our Democratic friends have had a "sight
of trouble" with their Pole in this place. We
stated last week, that after a faint and faH,
they got the top splice up to about half mast.
where they had fastened it,in the act Of mourn
ing for the departed greatness of their party.
Well, to add to their troubles, on Sunday af-
ternoou last, the buzzard, that had been pla-
ced on the top of the pole, was taken with
another .fainsing it, and the pole breaking
about the centre, the buzzard come down on
its back, as fast as General Pierce did in Mex
ice
On Monday morning, about day light, a few
of the faithful assembled. and took down the
broken piece. painted their buzzard 6roaon,
(Pielce will be done up 6roDr in November
and run up another pole, which now makes a
tolerable respectable appearance. If they
will now take down their candidate for the
Presidency. and put up another, they might
have some hopes of making respectable
showing in November.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

three great epochs in our history, will carry.
him in their arms to political victory. He
has turned civil strifes into new incentives of
union; and from the fields where defeat and
disgrace foretold destruction, at his command
the bird of victorys have risen Phenix-like
for nobler flight. His victories have been
like those of Scipio Africanus-all won outside
Iof our borders Before the enemy conld in
vade oar territory he strewed their bones up.
on their own. Along our Northen frontier he
made the enemy's own soil the scenes Of
American victory. And southwark, under
the blaze of tropical sun, the shining track
of his victorious sword is flaming guardian
Ioutside our Southern borders, telling to eve
Ery foe that every foot of our Union, between
Chippewa and Chepultsc, are sacred to union
and happiness, and free from invasion and
tdesecration. His is the military glory of a
Cesar, and the civic virtues of Cincinnatus.
His the combined wisdom of that old Celtic
king which rendered the name Of Brian Boro-
ihme an expression capable eff the double
meaning of surprising military genius and un-
equned civic sagacity. ~4-
The scintillations shaken from his glitter
ing sword have given light to the beam of
battle sufficient to eclipse the glory of hun
dred such military achievements as those ev-
er won by Pierce or a Pillow. While the
men who are now opposing him-with or
Withou. the Presidency-shall sink into histo-
ric gloom. or rather fade from historic light,
Gen. Scott with or without the Presidency
shall shine as a sun in the perpetual rffma-
ment of his country's glory. And whether
in victory or defeat, ambition enongh shall it
be for me, (even should nv advocacy of Gen
eral Scott forfeit the friendship of some who
befriend me but for my politics,) to have sus-
tanned that arm which pulled down the feIon
flag of the oppressor of my native land, and
whipped the British lion back to his lair, to
.groWl over his defeat Enough for me to see
rise along the vista of the future, the monu-
ments which all future generations of Amer
lean citizens will gaze upon with pride, and to
know that is not my fault if they shall not
read upon that pure and lofty shaft, which
will yet rise to his memory.
President-wINEIELD SCOTT.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

Drawn TO THE L1FE,-The Pennsylvania
Democrat says The Locofocos having for near
ly halfa century pursued Mr.. Clay with
mouths fouler than open sepulchres him
into the grave, wept crockodile tears over it,
and put their lying papers into mourning at
his DEATH now that he is dead and out ofthe
way, they reprint his opinions for which they
denounced and reyiled him while living, and
for which they pursued him into the jaws of
the grave-these they reprint as gospel
truths-ask their readers to believe in and
approve them, and why? Because they are
supposed to favor the election of. Pierce.
There is no answer for such hypocrisy and
depravity. 1t must hsYe its course. It is
the voice Of the idle wind which no man
heeds
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

E We conclude the speech of VIM. E.
Robinson, Esq, of New York, this week, on
New Hampshire Democracy and Catholic
emancipation. We invite careful examina-
ton for it. Mr.. Robinson speaks from the
books, and offers to forfeit 800 to the man
who will prove any of his statements false
But nothing of that kind will be attempted.
The Locofoeo leaders will prefer to do as they
have done relative to the Native American
letter which they charge Gen. Scott with
writing. When they are asked to get the
proof, or the statement of Reid that he ever
received such letter from Scott. they refuse
to do SO, knowing full well that there is no
such proof But in the face of all that is
right and honorable, they continue to propo-
gate that foul SANDER against the Old Hero,
in the vain hope that they may be able to
sect ure the vote of adopted citizens for Pierce
and King. In like manner they will continue
to claim that Catholic emancipation was de-
feated by combination of Wings and Free
Sellers But we don't think that game will
win; there are too many school-houses through
the country.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
For the freeman.
The Democrat Pole.
BY n. C. HAWKINS.

BY II. C. HAWKINS.
AIR.-AuId Lang Syns
The Dems convened some days ago.
Before Grocery door,
To raise pole for King and Pierce,
To which they agreed and swore.
CHoRUs.-To which they agreed. &c,
To pay for which. they all subscribed
Full Fifty dimes or more,
Which paid hoosier looking boy
To bring it to the door.
They hauled it in. and did repair
To Squire Taylor's Door;
He said they should not raise it there,
AT which they vainly swore.
They drew it cross the turnpike road,
Quite near a grocery door,
They'd plant it there. they did declare,
And unitedly swore.
To prepare to rnise took many days,
To make their tackIing sure,
To splice their pole and make it whole,
And then they vainly swore.
Two shears were raised, the ropes all
creased
Up went with mighty roar,
But alas to tell young hickory fell,
And then they cursed and swore.
They swore by all, still should it fall,
Full twenty times or more,
They'd have it up before they'd sup,
To which they yainly swore.
They raised the pole, as am told, 3
Full fifty feet or more
Above the Wings, firm on its legs,
Which stands at Scott Wings door.
a, Cock they placed, aud tho't well braced
High on its top, and sure
To shower the Wings, besmear its legs,
At which they laughed and swore.
Meanwhile they crowd. with laughter roared,
While shouts for Pierce did roar,
Their rooster soon would spear Old Coon
So thus they braged and swOre
But the Cock, poor soul, had viewed their
pole,
And saw it's rotten core,
Which cowed him SO he could not crow,
Atwhich they cursed and swere.
His wondrous hight, made sick with fright,
He could not roost so well,
Like General Pierce in Mexico,
He fzzLed, faint and teH
There Pierce and King with broken wing,
Lay in their blood and gore.
So on that spot we'll shout for Scott,
With loud huzza huzza
Then in the Fall, we'll tell them all,
How Winfield gained the day,
And let them know our Coon can Crow,
Nor fear, nor faint away.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
n1r From the Mauchesler Examiner .

.rhe election of Gen. Pierce cIH at any rate prore
that the Democratic majority, whatever may be their
other differences, their testimony
on behalf of a liberal commercial policy, and any
Government he may form will be one which
this country may relytor eectnGl cooperation in
ducng, wherever practicable, existing impedim ents
10 international intercourse"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
A fair Proposition

Our Democratic friends appear sanguine of
their success in November. We, will test
their sincerity by offering them the Freeman
from this until that time for SO cents. payable
after Gen. SCOTS election to the Presidency,
Come gentlemen, don't be backward.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
The PrOOf.
nr From the London T

l6- From The London TiInes- ~
q The triumph of The candidate Of the Democratic
party brought orrGrd By the men Of the Soutt aOiH
secure probably forever the asceldeney of liberal
,aerciGt principles, and if Lord Derby should next
year be disposed TO take the American tariff for is
model, we have little doubt it will to remove
the last lusioHs Of the protective system from his
mind. In this respect, and on this point, take
Gen. Pierce to be fair representative of the opin
ions Of Mr.. Calhoun, and, as snch rGludbEe prGc.
tcal alley to the Commercial policy Of this country
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

E Up to this time we have been disap-
pointed in receiving onr large size paper We
have now made arrangements to get paper
from another source, and we hope to receive
it in time for our next issue.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

w The attention of our readers is called
to a notice in another part of the Freeman,
calling for an Agricultural meeting, to assem-
BILE at the Court House on Tuesday next, at
O'Clock, P. NJ. An Agricultural Society is
much needed in this county, and we trust
there will be full attendance at the meeting,
and that the necessary steps be taken for a
complete Organization of the Society.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

Eg On Saturday. the lith ofsepsennber
the friends of Gen. Scott will hold Mass
Meeting at Freport Wood county, c. G..
Mugg, Esq, R. P. Buekland, Esq and John
Shrenk will address the meeting.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
h+ From the London Leader. 80

awe are without information as to the views Of
Gen. Pierce on the subject ofeo-oporation Dih Eng
land; but cannot say that feel any apprehension
on the point and shall GcGit the final action not
,cio,t share the CON fdence Of many .4nlerieGn
friends THAT IT WILL RESULT WE'LL
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

The WoMEN.-"The women all 60 for
Pierce" Boston Post.
This is quite change in the tune of loco
focoism, when that party called General Har-
rison "petticoat Generol' in derision.
Field Piece.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

A BIT OF ADvICE.-People who attended
fires should never throw the bureaus out of
the window until there is sufficient number
of people underneath to break the fall.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
ALLIANCE

Bet,Ueen tie LOC OFOCO Party IN tie Uni-
ted States. and ENGLAND, to BREAK
DOWN american Manufactures. aud tkus Sc
cure the Market for England -
q a q q q q q q a q
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

w The possical communication of D. will
appear next week
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

PuBL1c DEBT. T.-One ofthe most singu~
lar facts connected with the history Of mo-
narchical governments, is the immense deb.
Of England. Ii is not only singular fact,
however, but one that is full of warning
This great national debt, we are told, is
estimated at eight hundred and fifty mill
long Of pounds, or about $4,25O, 600, 600,
which, in sovereigns would form an enor-
nous heap Of gold, weighing seven thou
sand tons. 1t would take person to count
over this sum, no less than thirly-two years,
allowing him to count one hundred sove>
reigns 10 minute, and to work twelve
hours a day. 1t would also load as many
wagons as would extend forty miles in a
straight line, allowing each wagon to
carry two tons, and 20 occopy space ten
yards in length. The annual. interest on
this sum, al five per cent, would load ai
many wagons with two tons Of sovereigns
each, and twenty yards TO each wagon, al
would extend one mile and half in a di
rect line. @
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

What Is a E0n.

A Mr.. Stark, in lecture before the
Young Mems Association Of Troy, New
York, thus defines a fop:
"fhe fop is complete specimen Of an
outside philosopher. He is one third collar,
one-sixth patent leather, one-fourth walking
stick, and the rest kid gloves and hair.
As to his remote ancestry there is some
doubt, but it is now pretty well settled that
he is the son Of a ta.lor's goose. He be.
comes ecstatic at the smell of new cloth
He is somewhat nervous, and to dream of
tailor's bills gives him the nightmare. By
his hair, one would judge he had been dip
ped like Achilles; but it is evident that the
goddess must have held him by the head
instead Of ths heel. Nevertheless such
men are useful If there were no tadpoles
there would be no frogs are not so
entirely. to blame for being devoted to ex-
ternals. Paste diamonds must have
splendid setting to make them sell. Only
ii does seem to be a waste of material, TO
put five dollars worth Of beaver on to five
cents worth of brains"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

A FAST MAN.-The Paducah Democra,
a Kentucky paper) thus details few Incl.
dents in the lie of a fast man ofthe present
day and generation. DR.. Hayne, the noto.
rious swindler and bigamist, ran off from
New Orleans on the 18th ofFebruury last,
arrived ut Cincinnati on the 10th of March,
married Mrs. Howe on the 18th, left her
on the 10Th, and after visiting ST. Louis,
Nashville, and other places, arrived al Pa.
ducall on the Sd Of April, courted and en-
gagged himself on the 4th, was arrested at
Clarksville on the 18th, brought back on the
10Th, was put on trial on The eth, found
guilty OH The 2Sth, sentenced on the first of
May, started to the penitentiary on the
I'd, reached there on the 4lh, and was pu.1to
spinning hemp on the 5th. Thus in twen-
ty. five days, he married two wives, Travelled
some l,500 miles, told 1000 lies, and in
twenty days more was arrested, tried, con-
victed, and lodged in the State Prison.