davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
A Trick.

We wonder that any paper which lays claim to
the smallest amount of editorial discrimination
should be so superlatively green as to publish the
;,a,ted fabrications ofthe New York Herald, con-
ooc,ed to give noteriety and Importance to that pa
nor. nv its editor, Bennett the most INSCRIPTIONS
,c,;bbler in existence. The last fabrication we
have seen is one giving an account ofan "atrocous
and cunningly devised scheme to murder the Edi-
itor of ike New York Herald" representing that
tin box, filled with an explosive compound, so ar
ranged as to explode in opening it, was sent TO his
Office, BY mysterious individual closely muffed,"
&c. From the manner in which we know bennett
and his satellites manufacture these marvellous
zstorcs we have no doubt that this IS another OF
the SAME humbugs, to make guLiible editors con-
tribute to his noteriety by Te-publishing them. =
of the same sort was telesraphic dispatch sent
along the line stating that Gen. Scott attributed
his defeat, among other things, 10 the New York
Herald. Aprecious attempt that Of Bennett to en-
nance his claims on the new Administration Won
der what re,rard he will get for it. We have not
the remotest idea that Scott once referred TO
this depraved print in connection with his defeat
We have written the above because we have
been asked why we did not publish those two sto-
RES. Our reason is that we know too much OF the
"great cow-hided Bennett to be taken in by his
tricks. We are sorry. however, too see that some
of our contemporaries have been thoughtless enough
to get these fabrications into their columns. We
hope they will be more guarded in future.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
The Cause.

The Cincinnati Enquirer. in an article designed
to show its prophetic sagacity, says that on the
nomination of Scott, it predicted that ga verv large
portion of the mercantile classes in New York
would. either oppose the election of the Wing
candidate or would stay at home, remain inactive
and refuse to vote"
Exactly SO. They stayed at home and refused
to vote; and yet the victorious party, exuting
avctory gained by the inactivity and supineness Of
the Wings, imagine that the whole world has sud-
denly turned somerset and wheeled into the Dem
ocratic ranks. 1t is natural they should thinkso:
they are unused TO victory. A few more such les
sons will teach the Wings their duty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

SINGULAR FREAK OF INsANIrY.-The New York
Times says freak OF insanity exhibited in that
CITY on Saturday morning, by man named Angus
tus G. Lewis, who has been for some time past in
deranged state Of mind. One of the illusions which
possessed the mind OF Lewis that he could
walk over the East River and he undertook the mon
onanac task at five clock in the afternoon of that
day, setting out from the foot of Eightysx street.
OF course he failed in his trial trip, and immed-
ately sank. 5. .- .. iH r-.-.
Officer Collins, of the Nineteenth Ward, rescued
him from drowning, and Captain Maynard convey
cd him to the residence of his friends. VIZ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

KEsTucKY AND ISDIAxA.-In the table of the ag
ricuitural productions of the United States, the
number of improved acres of land in Kentucky is
slated al 1888, 80; the cash value eff which is
SI54, 3s0.2 In Indiana the number Of improved
acres Is 5,oi6,5i3. not quite half the sum in Ken
lucky. and valued at s136,s35,173. This table
will be found in the fifth census, 1850. .s sfs1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

urRer. Dr.. Putnam, of Boston, in his discourse
on the death of Mr.. Webster. stated that the color
ed servants OF Nh Webster WHO followed his re-
mains to the grave, were originally slaves at the
South, and had beea purchased and emancipated
by Mr.. Webster, and had ever since remained ro;.
unfairly in his service, attached and faithful Dc
mestics. ~ s....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

New IHos PRosEcr.-Itis stated that Shcenber-
ger, the Oldest Iron-maker in Pennsylvania, Riley,
Matthews & Co., of Pittsburgh, and n number of
enterprisiag capitalists in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, are organizing company, with ST.
ooo, 900 capital. to embark very extensively in the
manufacture of iron nails at Johnstown, Cambria
county, Pa. -79a y.sY 7e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

aIJ-The Cumberland Journal states that the Cum
berland Coal ard Iron Company are now building
fifteen schooners of 400 tons each, to transport their
coal to the New York market by sea; also forty
scows, of 200 tons each, 10 navigate the Chesa-
peake and Delaware and Raritan Canals. by
means of steam tugs for the same purpose. They
contemplate business, next season. of no less
than 600, Don tons -1 ~ 'i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

U-Nine hundred tons of ice were shipped at
Boston for San Francisco the other day, on the
packet ship George Raynes. 1t was for the ice
houses of the Bost IN and California Ice Company,
at San Francisco and Sacramento. and is the iarg-
est Of ever sent round either Cape Horn or
the Cape of Good Hope.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

The PREsIpEsy ELEcr.-Itis stated that the
President elect intends shortly to pass through Bal
timere opiis way to Virginia, where he will spend
the wiLter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

Majority of Pierce over Scott, 1850.
The Native American ticket polled 81 votes in
Burlington, 442 in Camden, and 265 in Glouces-
ter.-Ne,rark Aduertiser.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
sKEL.Ls & CALDWELL
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Valuable Proper,y for sr,ie or Co.
Rrnhin.

THE undo signed offers for sale or sopartneTshiP
BLAST FURNdCR located four miles from the line Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and Fairmount, Marion
Co.. Va, together with abundance OF Iron Orc, Line
Coal and Timber close TO the furnace The under
signed wishes either SELL eend his operations and
any having Rolling Mill Foundry In Wheens
who will Join in with this establishment, and furnish
Steam Engine he will offer the most liberal reeciv
ing all machinery stock at fair valuation.
Specimens the and Pig Metal may be at the
Office Wheeling IntcigenCer.
ore, delivered at the furnace ton S1oo
Cost OF Charcoal, per 100 bushels. 80
Cost Of Limestone per ton. s73
Hon. Thomas Raymond will receive and conduct any
gentlemen establishment WHO dsreto visit and
examine it. -ErtTtL C-,r-EC'E
Oct11-tf e-a JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

GES. PIECES CAIrsEr.-Some Of the papers are
already specializing as to who will constitute Gen.
Pierce,s Cabinet. One of them says there is no
doub. Of the Hon. James Buchanan. Of Pennsylya-
mia, being appointed Secretary Of State and that
Gov Cobb. Of Geogia, will be one Of the secreta-
mes. j, a,. ias s7telea IS, 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

pFhe work oP the New York Crystal Palace is
going steadily forward. The mason work IS more
than half done, the iron contracts made,
and the chief part of the castings were to be dev-
red by the 18th Of November.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
New Boots and Shoes. q

Vim. Bolc, 16l Main Street, 'Whseing,
8 opening the lot OF his Fall and Winter .u.k
OF Boots and Shoes, which embraces every styc iu
quality the shoe trade ladies, misses and cildrcs
wear Gents boys youths boots and shoes. TO desg.
variety would be too lengthy for anetveItise
mrnt- .I-f's. q rs.EtHF.gtf EfIfF fTl E.L-Si'T
az This stock is exclusvely New York and Philadelphia
make the latest style and best stock and OF
cities; it Is and anticd both by tho
Particular attcntionia calIedto
article ladies' travelling boots. WIN. Role.
eIaai
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
New Jersey Official.

The following the Official returns of the votes
for President and Congressman in the late election
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
Another Arrival of y
STAPLE GOODS.

MEEhave this day received large quantity OF Staple
wv Goods, COMPRISING 100 pieces Dark Prints piece.
Black Twled French Cloths, Steel Mixed Cashmere
Washington aud Mt. Vernon Bleached Shrtings Merincs
stripes, extra heavy; Long Shaws; Hamilton Canton Fs
mel; Shifting Cheeks Also, dozen Gentlemena Com
forts, extra heavy, and in cooIs. MIN
noyS o, ", HEISKELL, & Co,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
Illustrated Paintings.

rJNHE subscribers Masons, and Tails & Cos ustra
publications, requested call at the Itera,
ry Depot, for the poIpose of making arrangements com
pete their works. which heretofore been furnish
ed compctc owing to the good faith thepart OF
Woodward & Roland, Pittsburgh the original canvas
aers. JAS. H, MeMECHEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
Virginia Fire and Marine ~
INSURANCE COMPA

- Q A = TT a u SZUU,UUU. 8 y
(which PAID IN AND SECURED
IV Risks oil deserpttons Of troprfy IN adnsT@
.r--.5 loss, either Land or Wafer. rr
THIS is one oldest established Companies In fhe
United States having in existence 20 years
This company has always met its losses promptly anu
has never had lawsuit during the whole time OF Its exist
cnce Since its establishment it has paid losses TO tile
amount of nearly 4
S1,OOO,OO0n
We would refer all who are interested In the matter OF
Insurance. all the leading merchants Bankers and pro
fcssonal men OF the city Rchmond; and to Henry List
John Thompson and the Rev. J. d. MeCabe OF this
city. .t# p,,, e
Tnos NJ ALrRIESD, Secretary.
Agents for the above Co. in Wheeling and vicinity
OFFICE No 80 Main street 3 If FL novi2-6md-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEELING CARRIAGE
fMANUFACT0 RY@ 5a,-,, I:
2 Market street, below 81 ineS,, :,

IMANUFACT0RYa5as,sSs
uIarItet street, below WyGf$E EssndiiSS,s vyS
IA rSe=,s.x7 THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed
c4ESy< that Busby Il Little have associated WIN
Gsfs{1I<,~ than, the Carriage bs "a GhoI.
q CO. ARRANGEMENTS being made, by hcm 10 con-
duct the Carriage business Than hAs
tofore this city, They are 10 iusn
everything which they make perfect ana AZ ,c
best mechanical skill accomplish, ana they PhoSc
to offer all their line, equal in all res
poets any and at as low prices
be bought for In market orters s0ncltoo ot
coaches, Omn hnsses. HRcks Family Barouefss
Rocknways, Ruggys Gigs DC, &ea 10,
II is their intention 10 Keep constantly on hand anu ior
SALE assortment OF Carriages and Bussys 10 winch At
RING promptly attendeato ooetee
-. sHr.1s & CALDWELL
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
a RE now relieving from direct importntions heavy
! = stock OF se+t = a.l-. - =,
MEDICINES n -
3D.. . p. CHEMICALS, "
DYRsTUFFs. AND -s,y
a,s5l. 81 Z. s,taI'T7 NAVAL STORES. a, 80
They have constantly on hand a full stock OF
PAINTS, OILS, And GLASSWARE. Iii
cofsIL, LE1THRR And JAPAN 'p.ARNLSHEs, ALclo
HOL and SPTS. NI7RE, "' -
To which call the attention OF Dealers and the public
generally. < : =. = u. .Si+t. - - "
Spiccs'fi sHioek Elm, Scotch Snuff; & F.!
Matches Potash, p -. = Acids, - ia
Starch " Salt Pstrs, r' - window Glass;
Saloratus, COpperas, HACKING
- Fancy Soaps, Louisville Ling, fateht meaieihes,
Pcrfamery, " Alum vi Irvine ..,oo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
FOUND.

ON Chaplinc's Hill, Centre Wheeling, Saturday morn.
Ing Nov. 6, 1852, number OF valuable articles.
The owner by proving property and paying expenses
have the articles, by calling the Inteligenccr Office
novS WM.-WOODCoCR.-
ia For Gentlemen and Ladies.
lust received ut the Music Store 1893 Main street.
~ large assortment OF Piano and Guitar Music; alF0
no. best Roman and Italian Violin and Guitar StriEsj
no. Germnni no. French best.
scrt1 J. FICKIESON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

GREAT SrEED.-The special train of the Con-
necticut River Railroad, running between South
Vernon and Springfield, for the purnose OF carry.
ing the returns of the election, yesterday, ran 81
miles in 81 minutes, and 174 of the distance IN 1G
minutes. The train made stoppages to receive the
returns of the election in the various town on the
route.-Boston Adr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

TENYEssEE.-The Knoxville Register of the Sd
instant gives returns from several counties in East
Tennessee, which show steady gains to the Wing
ticket. In Knox county, the vote Stands-Scott
1853, Pierce sos, Webster ID. Knoxvill Brown
lows bailiwick) gives one vote to the Webster
ticket. -, ..5'a ~ haa "a lg ni
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

s4r,g.l. igts Save Your Cnrpees III
. DoS. Skeleton Mats, together with great y,ri.s
~ other door Mats just received and will be ~,
low. J. C. HiRBorp' ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16
Ia Blast from LondonI

. We subioin an article from the London Times
of 2sth, upon the relations Of the United States
with Cuba,-the Crescent City affair, ? urser Smith,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-16

MUSICAL CLOCK FROM GERMANY
A BEAUTIFUL Musical Clock is to be s..n y, -;
IA Roderiehs Congress Hall, over persey,s In,.AI
flee, Main street. II Is for sale. ne,aya
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-10
Democratic Meeting in Currituck

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Democra-
cy of Currtuck County was held at the Court-H ouse
on Tuesday, the 23d February-Col. J. B. Jones
having been called TO the Chair, and w. P. Forbes
appointed Secretary.
Burwell VI. Baxter. Esq, explained the object of
the meeting to be the appointment of delegates to
resent this county in the District Convention pro.
posed to be held at Gatesvie, and the State Conven-
ton to be held in Raleigh. lie moved the appoint
ment OF COMMITTEE of one from each Captains
District IN the County to prepare and repor reso.
utonc for the action of the meeting, which motion
prevailed.
During the retirement of the COMMITTEES. l.. n
Starke, ESQ, of Elizabeth City, was called on and
addressed the meeting.
The Commute then returned and reported the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, which were unani.
mously adopted:
WsEREAs, 1t has been recommended to the De.
mocracy to hold primary meetings and appoint dele
gates TO District Convention proposed be held in
me Town of Gatesvilie on the Monday Of March Su.
PeTor Court of that County, for the purpose of ap.
pointing one or more delegates to the National Con-
y w and also to appoint delegates to State
Co ION proposed to be held in Raleigh the
Hesored' mat We cordially concur IN these recon-
mepdaiIo2s' and are prepared, now as ever to unite
with our Democratic friends abroad in doin0 har,o
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-10

for those princp les which were bequeahed to US oy
the iIlustrious fathers of our political church..
ResoIred, That - delegates be appointed to rep
resent this county in the District Convention pro-
posed to be held in Gatesville.
Resolved, That - delegates be appointed to rep
resent US in the Raleigh Convention !: -
The blanks in the above resolutions were filled with
the following names
Delegates to the GGtesuiHe Convention. Thos. l..
Sa anderson, John L. Cox. Jonathan B. Linsday, Da-
Wis B. Morse, Israel Fanshaw, David Morse, Joseph
S. Dey, DR.. E. Morton, James Williams, b: M.
Baxter, DR.. Fl. Nj. Shaw, Alfred Perkins, John Sim
mons, John Forbes, John Bunnell, VIM. A. JARVIS
Thos. S. Woodhouse, Lancelott Poner, Lhos. b.
TiIlett, Hodges Gallop, Ivy Dowdy, John NeWbern'
Sam' B. Jarvis, Wilson r. Sutton, Joseph Danie'
Henry w hite, Thin. l.. Morriss, VIM. Woodhouse'
Levin Whtehurst, John Jarvis.
To the Raleigh Convention. DR.. q. U. Mercnant'
b. +. Simmons, John G. Hatfield, Thos. Grlggs, y.
c. Etheridge.
And on motion of DR.. H. NJ. Shaw. the Chairman
and Secretary Of the meeting were added to each OF
these delegations.
J. P. Jordan, Esq, being called upon, delivered
stirring and appropriate speech.
After which, it was ordered that these proceedings
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub'
lished in the Elizabeth City Pioneer, and Raleigh
Standard.
And then the meeting adjourned.
JOHN B. JONES, CA'n.
VIM B. FoRBEs Sec'y.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-10
Democratic Meeting in Rockingham

The Democrats Of the County of Rockingham,
ha wing assembled in the Court House on Tuesday
the Oath inst, oton DR.. A. B. Johns was called
to the Chair and Rufus Fl. Smith was requested tc
act Secretary.
G. D. Boyd, Esq., having explained the object Of
the meeting, offered the following resolutions which
were read and unanimously received:
WHEREAS, Conventions designed to reflect the
will of the people and the ascendency of those
principles with which their best interest is identified,
and whereas, the 18th of May next, has been desg.
mated as the time of holding Democratic State Con-
venlion in the City of Raleigh to nominate candi.
date for Governor, therefore,
ResoIved, That the Chairman Of this meeting be
authorized TO appoint 30 delegates to represent this
County in said Convention.
ResOkred, That, whereas, the City of Baltimore
has been recommended as the place and the LIST OF
June the time of holding a Democratic National
Convention for the purpose of selecting candidates
for the Offices of President and Vice President of the
United States. Therefore,
Resohred, That this meeting acquiesce in the pro-
position to hold convention for this Congressional
District in Greensborough at May County Court, to
sci ect delegate to the Baltimore Cow ention, and
that the Chairman appoint 20 delegates to represent
this County.
Resolred, That the Democracy of ROCKINGHAM con-
tinue their undated confidence and attachment for
their fellow-citlzen. his Exceency DAVID S. REID,
and beg leave to tender to the feemen of North Ca
ina, their high Of gratitude for their manifes-
atlon OF confidence, aud approval of his executive
services.
The meeting was briefly but ably addressed by
Messrs. Robert Dick and Samuel P. Hill.
In accordance with the resolutions, the Chairman
appointed the follow ing gentlemen delegates to the
State Convention, Wis
DR.. A. b. Johns, William Sade, A. M. Roach
Thos. Rufin, jr William F. Garter. Rufus H Smith,
Joseph H. Cardwell, William P. Watt, William d.
Bethel, Joseph w. Neal. Gen. Frances l.. Simp-
son, Robert Lawson, Horauo kallum, Allen P.
Smith, Alfred Scales. jr., Alfred Reid. VIM. Neal,
Capt. S. B. Smith, COY. Jacob B. Balsley, James C..
Norman, VIM. Dalton, Joseph Holderby, William j.
Gillian, Edwin R. Harris, DR.. E. w. Powell. Jas.
Irwin. Dr.. Thos. w. Keen, Alvis Daniel, William B..
Carter, Johnson Bennett.
The following were appointed delegates to the
District Convention, viz:
George w. Garrett, COL Jacob B. Balsley, Albert
Lomax, John W. Ellington. William Scott, Allen
Price, Hugh K. Reid. Thomas Rufin, jr., Col. f. w.
Hancock, Col. Jas. NJ. Walker, Vim. Hssben. 8. P.
Wright, D. s. Wright, Robert Walker. Dr. E. w.
Powell, Alfred Whitse, Q. NJ. Scott, Alfred Reid,
George Reynolds, William Donnell.
On motion it was ordered that the proceedings of
the meeting be sent to the Editors of the Raleigh
Standard and North Carolina Democrat for publica-
ton.
A. B. JOHNS, Chairman.
RUFUS H. SMITH, Secretary.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-10
tion and that the chair appoint 25 Delegates to the

ton, and that the chair appoint IS Delegates to the
same.
ResoIued, That the Hon. David S. Reid, present
worthy Chief Magistrates is first choice for Gov
ernor, and that we unanimously recommend his re-
nomination.
Resolred, That we in favor Of the Equal Suffrage
Act passed by the last Legislature, and earnestly
desire to see it become law OF the State.
Resolved, That we recommend the holding of a
District Convention at Hisborough. on Tuesday of
May Court for the purpose of eecting delegates
from this Congressional District to the Baltimore
Convention, and that the chairman appoint ten dele
gates to the same.
ResOloed, That we recommend the holding of
Convention Of the Democrats Of Alamance and Orange
counties, at HiIlsborough, on Tuesday of next May
Court for the purpose of nominating candidates for
the Legislature, and that the chairman appoint 25
delegates to the same.
The question then taken upon the passage of
the resolutions. and they unanimously adopted.
On motion of w. w. Patterson, the proceedings
of this meeting ordered to be published in the
N. G. Democrat, with request that they be pub
lished by the Democratic papers of the State.
On motion of DR.. G. D. Cobb, the thanks of the
meeting rendered to the Chairman and Secre-
tay and the hour for tie session of the Court having
arrived, the meeting adjourned.
BENZ. TROLINGE Err, Chairman.
JOHN FAUCRTT, SecreknrU,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-10

a, we nave read with great satisfac,iaS'
E., o0uglas on the compromise resoIr,ie Speech
ooIe. The occasion afforded him ~ u'lons of N,
oppolauni'y OF defining his position. wht appopns.
anher 80 clear and distinct, as to o m.ea did :;
S'"miy OF doubt or misrepresentation ude all NM
10 Gus mind, Mr.. Douglas is more ,bo "'
Sooolnent OF the democratic principle Os H.,
Jay IMAM any of the prominent men in The psss.'
h nlgnest type OF its progressive spiri, ranks h.
III ms own person gratifying evidence ~ and o
sdad h Suooess Oh energy integrity, and ,, .Ae pe
alaeo oy the accessories of wealth oy n "u 'aent
debted for its elevation to no accdon, power, and
no Imputed worth, nor reflected achiav0oOi forune
efs. NO man has ever, at so early an nenes Of OK
suen marked importance in the nation aye, aIla,s,
nently identified himself with its leaJ.U So proni
His Political lite has been marked viii Measure,
consistency, and he has won and wo..l lnswervi,.
tlon In his party, as being the most inc dst
OF lis cause. 10 him large portion ~ ,eeSpounde,
racy look as their favorte candidate nr VI NE dsaO
cy and If the PARTY in their selection ~. e Presen.
the desire of appropriating their hiobes, governed b,
service OF the State or of securing to ,5a s for the
q, IN lne contest OF the most avai,Ipy The
IL IS more imam probable that upon Stepben' nane
las Will tall The distinguished but iustT Doug
of leading the forces oil the true dan neHted hUu
approaching contest for the Presidenon fdGy in Gs
is not the birth Of moment, nor an oDIJ his fame
thrown upon his name by an adroit ,,isT lgh
accident. 1t was achieved by the foc "'sf or lucky
the unalded efforts of an aspiring nil VI mind and
from the ranks of the people, blow bn - He Came
beaten down the obstacles before hIm! NOV he has
step of honorable toll, he has acbievad ena step BY
of which he may well be proud b,c0,.. Distinction
o'on, impaired by no stain upon his cSa II Is all hi
with merit so acknowledged that he dOa" and
excite the envy OF his rivals Texas State IVY eVs