davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
CT T Y p Il TITO S
The Free Democracy.

Last evening the Executive Committee Of the Free De-
moerscy met at the Chinese Assembly Rooms Thomas
s. Berry In the chair The attendance was not so n-
mercus as On the previous evening The audience
amounted to about thirty persons some Of whom were
colored.
Mr. JosiIvA Lrlurr Of Brooklyn, addressed The meet
ing at great length lie denounced both the whg aud
democratic partes, and their platforms iIe said he
fastened the charge OF slavery upon the democrats and
they could not shake it OF There was thing tho
free den, ,crscy had succeeded in doing, 1t had
compelled both the wings and dsmocrats to call them.
selves NATIONAL and what this but returning again to
old federalism party calling itself national in opposi
ton to State rights was not American ground and
soon as the people that they would drive such party
into the Red Sea- Those whom ne Addressed and those
who were Of the same sentiments not only the free
but the true democracy and as such they bound to
succeed lie should like 20 write book on the subject
but nobody would read il now Sdays
SEVERAL Vorors.-Look at Uncle Toms Cabin.
Mr.. LEVITT then proceeded TO speak Of the
army and the property interest Of the country For
more than fifty years the politicansa certain class of
property owners Of the North and South They had
aiwaydfaied because there many questions in
terycnns that the interests Of the labor owners Of the
North and the interests Of the labor Of tho South
were identical The movement OF 1915 made all those
questiens subo dnate and the question OF slavery had
TO come up. The free democracy triumphed The pro
pcrty owners Of the North and south had united and &C.
nfal Scott wes their man they had now, therefore,
greater monsters to conquer than the United states
Bank. General Scott the most respectable mi
htary man now on the stage. b.. 70 the po
litica rrena now, for the first time si,d be showed
q wonserful facility In repudatng any political prin
ciples he ever profefsed Tie r bsayitt) did not
bat 6enersl Scott was put forward by the who
yesej against the platform lie had taken pains TO
rooc npself and come forward nothing else than the
stained emblem of that platform. When they talk Of
tnE on the platform they are only splitting against
the Nhd and that is splitting In their faces reat
aughtcf Either the platform is something nothing
II u " anything then X i erabiem os the whg
party II be nothing then they have nothing to say
EfleHtt tler principles, they have principles
he ocr principles far divorced lrum proscs ssons
that We can repujiate the platform upon which We
stand In the last stage OF the corruption OF bonc
fo ms were despised and violated and ruin soou followed
The General Scott that wrote the letter TO Eirie had
TSscd away. The General Scott who hbeistcd hi
sayeF hnd could not I'VE In Sssye state had dtsap-
Yfarcd, just ~ did ths Genera iscott who snnteato
! rytnt raturaizoa citizens from yoslng ~ they re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
The Tribune aud Isaac &. Pray.


10 fHE EDITOR
The suhjoined letter to the editor of the 7rf
b,ne today. II will please to II inserted in your
columns. Respectfully ISAAC Q. PRAY
3S3 BRcsDwAy,
Nav YORK, September 30, 1862.
TO EDITOR TRIBUNE.
In your Journal of this date you state that the HEaALs
printed most picuousv paragraph in relation to ne,
warning the public that had been turned out Of that
es,absbmentn This is false to the expressions used,
and false also as to the fact took lea of the HERALD
Of my own accord at time when my health had suffer
cd from incessant mentni toll public journalist and
with the consciousness Of having not only fully and hon.
esy discharged my duties to the uER,Ip but Of having
Voluntarily performed for nearly two years ahsrs
which not included in the terms Of my contract,
Solely from the pleasure Il to be useful to gentle
man whose muniaoent generosity, uniform amiabhty,
ard goodness Of heart had opportunities for
perceivDg. and to which willingly, bear my very hun-
be testimony against the Of tine
-often made, and too often repeated.
One and twenty years ago last May in boyhood con-
menced the profession of the journalist have been
18th slight exceptions the proprietor Of the daily and
ther journals with which have been identified; yet
with sufficient Of the goods Of life have no objection
even after go long apprenticeship be designated
reporter That branch Of art frequently has
cd to enviable fame and fortune This L may
say, bowevcr,-tbat ] have never descended to
the use Of the language OF malevoence and Ia
reply to IT, would to do any act cf injustice 10 ny
contemporaries, But take pleasure even though tho
avouch Of may not suit your preudices in acknow
Lodging my former connection with the HERALD while
will add, in reference to Mr. Bennett, (who certainly
ought not to anticipate from any such courtly treat
mcnt) that The public ISLANDERS against him those
particularly repeated by the press with repcct to his mo-
tivesso far as have had opportunities discovering
gross and uuusale calurnies disgracefu alike to
those who utter them and to the profession for whch
We toastfuly claim SO habually unqualified coasidera-
tion and respect
In the present degraded position of public journalism
you will excuse for attempting any refat alton Of the
attacks made by you upon my veracity II General
Scott and General Pierce pass the filthy ordeal OF
fall choods surely humble person myself may slide
through and sufficiently unharmed all practical pur-
poses. ISAAC O. PRAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
The De niOernfs.

hfE7!aG ~ THE EIGHTH wARD--A rDwyRFUT,
DEMONSTRATION
1bs democracy Aeld last evening Of the larscs
eotipgs in The Eighth ward witnessed this fau. Ths
meeting was called y tho Eighth Ward Pierce and King
Afsociation AMI held at No 8S Wooster street Some
me before the hour appointed the na Of the asscca
ion waa crowded to excess Mr. uerrick, (vice PrsM
dent OF the Young Mems Democratic Uuon } addressed
the meeting ia short ana phy speech; but in conss-
quencc OF the immense number of people it
found TO be necessary TO adjourn to the sieet when
call from The meeting, Dir Cohen (president Of ths
Pierce and King Association introduced the nominee
Congress, General Hiram Wellbrdge, who for near On
bouI addressed the audience holding them fascinated
the spot by hs eloquecce In the of his remarks
he gave challenge TO the whig nomaec for COa
eress whoever he may be- to meet him and publicly dis
their respective opinions Mr. Camp introduced
to the meeting and read extracts fro whig papers
which be argued that the wings ia smscves be-
evc they could elect General Scott. The speaker also
showed the inconsistency of Horace Greeley which net
with much applause. The meeting then eOquentiy
addressed by Wright Hawkes., George IT, Purser Captain
Eynders. and several others Very great enthuAssa
prevailed tbrsughoug The meeting aud mt the c0ncuaou
three cheers given for John orscr the nominee fSr
sherii, Assistant Alderman Ring and in faot all tho
democratic candidates. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
CollissOn Between the Steamer Nip Van
Wrinkle and a SlOOp.

ALBANY. September ", 1897.
Ihe steamer Rip Van Wrinkle. on her passage mp tho
river last night was run into Yonkcrs by sloop,
hesvhy laden which was coming down under full sait
and @ it supposed broke her ter rope and becoming
unnanageabe struck the forward guard Of the steamer
with her bowsprit breaking short OH The sioop then
swung round and raked the guards and braces OF the
steamer and her PADDLE boz.
soop evidently received serious damage at tho tmo
ol the conoutsion for she got clear Of
steamer she topped SUNK leaving only part Of
ner prsast out OF water. Whether drowned
could not De ascertansd but boat With light board
could be seen rowing around the wreck the
out FOR some
WihAle is said to nave been ;atense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
The Pennsylvania Politicians,

PHILApELPHiA Sept. 90, 1867
The whg meeting held in the Northern Liberte. lass
evening, large and respectable The speakers
James NJ. Carlisle. Of Washington Horace Upton, o.
Virginia NJ Moore, Of Philadelphia Erastus Brooks, Of
New York; James McBse, Of louisiana and Richard J.
Bowie, OF Maryland.
The democrats held meeting Smiths Island this
afternoon and evening The attendance large and
he proce edipgs passed off with enthusiasm Guns
fired and display Of fireworks took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Oneida County Whig Convention.

ROME, sept oV loo..
The whg convention of Oneida county in session in
this place to-day nominated O. b Mateson for Congress
This is the fourth time be has been nominated lie
twice defeated by disaHeetion in his party There
is strong feeling against him among the wings ani
nothing but the fact that the democratic cnnlidate
al,o unpopular in the county, Will him from defeat
by his friends.
The convention nominated john Erandt Of Rome for
Sheriff. and Alexander Rae. Of Vienna, for Clerk. Tue
convention active that eighty four delegates
eighty. five votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

CLEVELAND, Sept. 60, 1852
Alout half past six o'clock this evening fire broke
out ia the furniture ware rooms Of Messrs Hart Co.
which we're entirely destroyed with several small dwelling
houses adjoining Part of the furniture was saved but
large quantity OF lumber destroyed The amount
Of tho loss is not yet asoertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Iron Foundry Burned at DAYTON.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 80, 1852.
The iron foundry and machine shop Of Geppart Il
Marshall at this place. together with the spice mill of
s. Beatty entirely destroyed by fire last night.
Less $4,000. Insured for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

IT. Mason was then nominated
For the Supreme Court Mr.. Charles d. kirkland sA
nostineted by acciamstion,
Fer the Marine Court there nearly mauy caness-
dae Ms there deieg ates and the ball ot'ngs ran up 10
seven The third fourth dth and sixth ballots were
much eateTed aud The delegates resolved 10 tako tue
thr' een men aPpcai ing highest the seventh. Ths
impOstFht ballots were thrown folowa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
The Whigs.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT


- - ,'-,,.. ,@,.-'.N' -,
The delegates Of this district. comprising the First
iue corner q Chambers street ana West broadway at
haf pas seven n the evening There were considerable
nrmbsr or cntsidrr Int IL wns apparen from the be-
~ -, ,," r,.,-,, -
phhlie q .h's - 'u0s poNei u 'he iha "aFu' "s'
The faycIite. Eli Rove, Of the Sixth ward-formery
embraced IN this district attended and operated very
ne rcticav for Mr. Bowen Tho meeting was Organized
nj eight O'Clock Justice James ~ Welsh was called to
the chair; AID u g. Cammeyer with Andrew W Leegett
were rontcd secretaries 10 the meeting The DELEGATES
liz nlcd in their credentials. protest was entered
saast the return from the Fifth ward An odiournment
~, tben moved but upon taking the ayas and nays 4
was ncgaiiyed A recess of fifteen minutes was then
ynod; and upon the rcasemhipg Of the delegates the
Firth ward return was accepted whom MI James Bowen
W. honlin"'ea - aeo"'iiN''on'
io'hIh .oSohessloSAL plsi"i'r'
me oaiioe was 'ahe" % ion0"s'
"a ioop.I ~
Number Of ballots Il
Mr. llawes was declared nominated
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, (sEvEsTH AND
THIRTEENTH WARDS OF wILLfAMsBURG)
The WhIg Nominating Convention for this district met
atEast Broadway House when after zingsghteen
delegates being presenConrad Sweet was chosen as tho
delegate at large lie was elected ss friend OF Hoxe
which settled the matter In favor OF that candidate
~ o Ui b ,an o ign s r.a .,
Jrseph Uoxie IN
Joseph NJ Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. x
James freeborn Observation-Disclosures. 1
Total, ......,...,..............l 4
Joseph Hoxie was therefore declared duiy nominated
the whg candidate to represent this district in the mex
Tta o, 90. o.s,o, ;,, .,.ar. - ,,o e,.n, -
Hoxie principally Custom House men and those under
their influence Much dissatisfaction was expressed by
tbs o,pSt ~ cnston House nsnonaa ""'
The district Is in singular situation both the demo
cratic aud whis candidates being very unpopular with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01


The National sih, rty Convention.
WILLIAM eooDILL NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT
OLD PARTY ISSUES RE-AFFIRMED-DivERsITY or
oPIsIoN-ADyoCACY OF STATE NIGHTS Doc
TIIaES, ETC.
SYRACUSE, Sept. So 1852.
The National Liberty Convention met here this morn
ing There appears to be diversity of opinion among
the delegates The majority to favor the free dc
mocracy, while others insist separate nominations
Several Of the speakers very active in dcfendin
the States Rights doctrine. We cannot lcgislate over
slavery in the South' said of the speakers,
come here, can protect them We could bring the
United States marshals to justice for arresting them
because they violate the State Rights principle
After some unmporant business the Convention took
q
General Wilson. of Boston, addressed the free de-
mocracy last night. Their meetng rather thiny
attended.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention assembled at clock when Daniel
Brayton introduced.
old liberty party issues, and proposing to make the
nominations upon which there much discussion.
Mr. Smith would admit those voting for Hale not to
be of the liberty party. ALI the same grounds.
slavery j. piracy,
Me.srs jackson, Arlington and others smoke
ASToNET1E BRowv claimed the floor
Mr.. ArorNGroS did not Ike to women in mems
places, but yielded
An1oiSErTr declared that those who joined the free
democracy had seeded from them
d'er some discussion nomination finally made:
= Nm Goodell for President and s. NJ Piper, of Nr-
.inia for Vice President
TIE resolutions passed and State ticket will be
made cut this evening.
motion 10 nominate Senator Hale for the Presidency
~ acclauation was now put. Gerrit Smith voted for
tCCGel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Removal OF state Prison Inspectors.

- ALBANf, sept. % ,I50Z
Tho 4a5u s4duertiser Of this morning says that tho
Governor has removed Mes-rs. Angel and Clark State
Prison Inspectors and appointed in their place Messrs
Etpenetus Crosby, OF Duchess, and squres, Of st.
fakgT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Fair In Hampdcn Cousty, Mass.-BalIoon
Ascension.

Sept %,
1he annual festival Of farmers and mechanics Of Hamp
den county held in this city yesterday and to-day
1t has been cminenty fu In every department
Inc weather was beautiful and there never was such
crowd of people In Springfield before. The exhibition Of
vegetables, fruit mechanic arts fancy articles sc !,
attracted immense numbers Of people both days and
evenings In vegetables, the show had superior
in New Enalsnd- at least in quantity and perfection
This Is admitted ell hands There werc 800 entries
The show of fruit very great and superb consisting
Of IA entries Entries Of horses, So Cattle department.
1s6 entries.
Mons Potin successfully ascended In his grand balloon
this afternoon In the presence Of twenty thousand
people Of all sizes and ages He had companion ana
of In the direction of Hartford and probably has
alghcd in the vicinity of that city. 1t magnificent
sptcacic, and accidents occurred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

Al qGa tcFpaSt eleven the three first named ycn&ie
men were declared Gully nominated, and tho announce
ment shs rece.ftd ssh loud cheers The deiegatc thca
Al, !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Nc1y Odd Fellows, Hall.

LrwIsrowy, Pa, Sept. 80, 1852
The Odd Fellows dedicated magnificent hall here to-
day. Large delegations present from Lancaster
and other counties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Sentence for Murder Commuted.

- ALBANY, Sept. 30 1852
The sentencc OF death pronounced upon Ira sherwn
oi frenklin county, has been commutcd by Governor
Hunt 10 imprisonment in the Auburn prison Tor he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Massachusetts Congressional Nominatlo,

CONCORD, Mass, Sept. 80 1859.
The wbgs of the Eighth district. in convention hero
to-day, nominated Tappan Wentworth, Of Lowell fos
Cor gress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Fever nj Charleston.

The Yellow Fever at Charleston.
CHARLEsroN Sept. 30, 1852 .
There were sevens deaths during tho twenty four hours
ending ut o o. clock on W Wednesday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
N.w Uricans Navy Yarc-IIon, ". X. xi.,

BALTIMORE, sept oV; AcoL
Two mails are through from New Orleans.
Commooore 1atnah and Captain Fetrand had arrives
at New Orleans, 10 make selection Of site fox Navy
Ybfo
NJ ron w. r. King left Norfolk on wednesday for
Matama Ills health was much improved by his socurn
AZ md IQiut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

1scrsoS, Mich, Sept 90 1852.
The State ifison r hew ~ rsres wo Will send par.
tcIiaIS AZ tbv ea4..s.. ~ l.s ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

Fifth ward, was called to the chair and Samuel Brown.
the Fourteenth with Joseph y. Mihs Of the scveath
ward were appointed secretar,e TO the meeting. The
delegates order at eight Tock and procesd tn
ballot for Judge Of the Superior c. Nrt The votes w,e
thrown in the following order -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

Whig Nominations In Onondaga County.
sYRAcusE, Sept. 80 1852,
The Wing County Convention, to-day nominated Dan'e
Got for Congress- George b. Parker FOX Sheriff and Ber
nard Slocum, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

CSARLssroS, Sept 90 1865.
The saies Of cotton Tor the week 300 baie- at
prices ranging irom 81 70 IL Tie market Is dull with
declining tendency.
CfycIssAT Sept. 80. 1852.
Twenty thousand gIeSa Lama seid 10 DAY to be cut
from hogs Slaughtered the forepsr OF Notenbec in
this CITY una oeyeTed the block. at To per pouou
- ALBANY. Sept So los2.
The ioiowing have becn the receipts OF produce dura
the rssttgenty four hours Flour 0eO bbls wnoat
4oto basholsi com 20 0c0 do barley, 1900 Flour
Is unchaDeed Bucks heat Is lower, sesng at ~ 0bii
~ It the receipts 80 far extent Wheat sale
OF moment cats dull. Corn is better closing tmly a
&c for NesteIn mixed, With sales OF Ia coo lu,hes
Barley has destined fr tour-rowed which sets al Sec
while TWO roSt1 remains unchanged-the transactions
have been u 100 bl hols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
.l.teos oiogieai Observations.

~ doEsEs tisE. oFtcE BASEMENT IN rr2srt
iHuRsDAa, sepbtiiogr 90 ioss
2usFAA0. 1. A. A.-Ciear morning lad west. taor-
Hig ter "a.
sP. M-Barcmeter 90 IS. Thermometer 90. Cloudy.
RocFHsTFR 10 A a Gold but clear morning. WIND
west Thermometer 6S
z M-Pieasant evening though rather cool Wind
west Thermometer TO-
AuBuRS, 10 A M.--Clcar and pleasant morning Wind
south Thermometer 65
@ 7. M-Ciear and pleasant evening. Light west wind
Thermometer So. ..
SYRACUSE 10 A. MA beautiful, clear, and pea ent
mornings not cloud visible. Wind northeast. Cher
mometer so
~, MA fine evening Wind west Thermometer SO
Urea TO- Clear pleasant morning Wind west
Thermometer 5s.
0 j.. M-Clear, cool and pleasant. Wind north
west. Thermometer Sc
ALBANY. 10 A. M--Clear, beautiful morning. Frost
last Iii ht. Wind north. Thcrmometer IS Barometer
so 200. Mercury Sc
Il. M.-Pleasant, but rather cool Wind south
Thermometer GO. Barometer 80 $50. Mercury 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
sALEs s7 AUCTIoR.

"A UCTI0N NOTICE.-By j. BOGART AXo fH1u,S
II BeM.seturday at ltlS o'clock, II the larss -al,g
10 Spruce street. i re sold valuable
Of good Furniture also, tb Furniture. Paatins, nf
+. tuc ck of Dry Goods. ~ 49, '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Massachusetts, Working Mems Convention.
THE TEN HOUR RULE APPROyED-CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE 10 DE INTERRoGATED, Erc.

BUNIONf sVDV.
state convention Of the working men assembled in
Cochituae Hall 70 day. Putnam w. Tut OF Worcester,
chosen President and there Vice Presi
dents. Fifteen cities and towns were represented by one
hundred and ninety. six delegates.
~ address and resolutions passed in favor Of
ten hour law and voted TO put the following qucs
or 10 the candidates for Governor Lieutenant Governor
and both branches Of the LegislateAre you in favor
from employing person TO labor than ten hours
day, and will you your best efforts procure the
passage Of such law"
A permanent organization Of workingmen, named The
Legion made
hs Convention was highly respectable in character
and numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Dinner Declined -, t;cn. WOOL.

otNclSNAll, Sept 80 1852
public dinner ttudercd - General Uod by tbe
democrats OF this city but he declined honor, u
d bis public engagements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

YNM. Writers, AUCTIo oSEER-SATCRDAY, AT /
w o'clock at ls7 Canal street, s the raror chamber
and kitchen furniture of family leaving tho city, consist
ing Of large quantity If feather Beds Bedding Sofas,
Rockers cooking stoves. Also the fixtures Of
porter house. stand counter beer pump decante
kc Also, lot Of eured maple lumber bedposts, table
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

UiHEEs-HAlLSTONE CROSS, ETC
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
WORCESTER, Sept. so, 1862
Tho Convention met to day in the City Hall The
ty Adm Balou took the chair, and called the meeting
to order at about eleven o'clock.
ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS was introduced to the Conyen
ton and read what he said and faithful record
q vions he had seen and communications he had re
cciyed from an inhabant of the spirit Spheres de
fetption was given of congress Of spirits which Mr.
Davis saw with his spiritual eyes His angel sho we'd him
cross of halstones suspended in the air and also
great fields of ponaeIous electric clements and meeoc
ones and told him that the laws of gravation W, re
not yet well understood The spirit showed him these
10 prove that spiritual bodies, which were matter
'pirtuazed could walk move and have their being
Tie superior spheres without any violation of natural
Laws The spirit told him TO go and call men to re-
pentance and lie, Tor The Kingdom of heaven at
hand.
Mr HEwlrr read communication written BY the spirit
Of John Hancock which approved of by spirits of
6eoIge Washington Patrick Horny Roger sherman and
IL jamin Franklin IL SAID that John ~ spcar yet
20 be Tic wonder Of the wort he would go foith to
heal the sick. and do many marvellous things John
Hancock, Patrick Henry &C., seem to have forgotten
their grammar and acquired style of preaching pecu.
isr to Shakers Ranters Jerkers, and Bakers IL was
poor production.
lady the platform began to shake and cry out
oh that could shake all things that be shaken
On that could tell my experience since | twelve
years old on repent my fricnds-draw near for the
scotchman named Davidson locking like the wizard
III Campbeus poem Of Lochiels Warning rose, aud
said The spirit OF John Hancock had just told him thaf
ccf ain words had been used by the medium in
niunioation read by Mr.. Hewitt which ne Jill ap
prove Of
4 lady read communication from spirit in Ohio r
called on the sprtualists 70 be full OF love. Ii
rfgular Ranter's sp!urge Of sermonisrg
The body at this point adjourned til Two o'clock.