davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
New Music Store.

ial New Music Store. ~.
Sign of 1he Erecinn TriEonum, No. 100
nluin street.
-- j. FICKIESoN would respectfully
rf-e-7Tf nouncc 10 the citizens o: Wheeling and vi
II einty that be has lust of FER r S;oi and
Guitars yiolincelos Fiagoles, Flutes, Flies, Aecordc
ons Banjos, and Tamborines. Brass Instruments the
Instruction books for all kinds of Instruments and for
singing -. ,,,,.-l,.-,. a, :
Songs Duets and the very best Roman anu
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings. al =, n, =. :
CIarones, Reeds Tuning Forks, also Vioin ana 'n'a
Screws Violin Finger and Tail Boards f-,4i.
Bows yiolinoelo and Violin.
A. Kleberrs Furniture Polish, for renoyatng Varnsheu
Furniture such as Pianos Cabinets Steam Boats OF any
descriptions OF Furniture. III st.4ss N.
Also by the Agent Kleber, Psburg rianos
the best eture in the United states
Nunns and Ciark's and and square Pianos d DUN
hnms Halett and Aliens celebrated Boston Pianos sc.
Agent The make OF Carardt and Needhams ratent
Melodcon,. ~
Aeeordeons all kind of repaired
nj tie lowest prices -t.s II Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
WEIGHS NATIONAL CIRCUS
RAYMOND & SEQ, and 4DRIEsBAcH & cos
MENAGERIES UNITED,
MANAGER,

Wheeling, Saturday Sept 18th, Location tbs Island
The public respectfully informed that these t,eo prs
naye,es, united for the present season. form by far the
collection of wing Animals exhibited or
any other country. - 81 3u ,fEit,iIicuo 8&FII
a Own $50 ANIMALS AND BIRDS III
Can he undertha SPACIOU US PAVILION, oS6 feet
in length for artI. ss6 =.-tLf ast FsioI- gstaf
- ','' ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION.
Hours OF Exhibitiof-from TO p NJ, and TO II in
the evening" = e ii'+'-t' '-..'.2 Ga
z5Tis ADMISSION 25 cts. No half price, @
T. The Cortege will arrive in town the morning 18th
ust, about 10 O'Clock and the Carriages Cages, Van, &c.
ill., DRAWN BY 100 SPLENDID HORSES? 5lss c
uH nh hql-st - layi Headed by .i1Astt liLt
NEUPER,S PHILADELPHIA BRASS BAND! !
Will through the principal Streets aordng oppor
tunty OF beholding OF the most. .. -, L.
GORGEOUS AND INIPOSIN PROFESSIONS
iN' ~ ~ OF the kind ever seen .i3'' '''
"A Double Performance in three Immensc
Us Ea- ll.I Performing Dens! ,,spse.l "
HERR DRIESBACH in TWO and Signore HI
.,tiaai .a-is DERALGO in the other. To- ,s,J, I'll,
In the course of each exhibition, HERR DRlESBACH,
the farlamed LION KING will enter the Dens OF his Wild
tenants OF the Forest sElt' -''i iFF i52 a 800 g
LIONS, LEOPARDS, TIGERS, COUGERS, &c.
And give display, the same as when ordered by the spc
cal command &C Victoria, Louis Philip Clnte King OF
the FRENCH Emperor Nicholas OF St Pctersburgh and the
Royal FanI y flapsburgh House OF AUSTRIA - w
SIGNOEE HlDERALGO will also perform his highly
trained animals seperate and entirely different from Herr
Desbach's showing the different powers OF mind over the
Animal Creation IS. l.,.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
By the National Line.
rELEG RAPHEp FOR THE ia lily INTELLIG ENCER.
ANOTHER COLLISION On THE ERIE RAIL
W- .-'+i ROAD.

T"-|----- I|-|-I- = --"I- !" BUFFALO, sep 10,
A collision occurred yesterday on the Erie Rail
road between Dunkirk and Homesville. The ~.
York train only was injured. Nine passengers and
one of the brakeman were killed, and thirty others
badly wounded.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

4 r. & NOTICE.. IT, 5tw S-aai.
sa7sg w. D. MOTTE, sss ia 10
FRI. No l76, Market street,
Tas commenced receiving from N York, Philadelphia
I'll and Baltimore, his first stock OF +.
f7s NEW FALL DRY GOODS, .a,ii3
To which he will daily receiving additions until the as
sortInent is complete . tr a.. 49,. J..
Without enuncratng all the articles he would just say TO
hs c,stoncls and every body else wishing to buy That In
the stock may be found goods olthe x 1ila d
: = ; NEWEST FABRICS, AND DESIGNS,
sapc and house keeping articles OF the best makes and
o,ity which he such prices cannot be
I i, .Han itr " - 7lr lf-flf sept4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
Sexton, Seal & Swearingen,
IMPORTERS & JOBBERS

- OT'T aNV1 UNI UOODp.;I-
rs No,,l1 S. 4th ST. between Market and
Chesnut SITS. Phil'a.
]. W. ,sExroN, L. SEAL, A. Van SwEAR1NoEs.
0FFER to purchasers the largest assortment of Fancy
Dry Goods in the city, It comprises in part of
II Hosiery OF all Kinds and qualities.
Cloves, Unders Shirts Dress Shirts and Collars.
Woollen yarnsof diferent!shades and colors. =
y A fine assortment OF Shell Combs ------z.-------
90, Iss do,f s.dox Buffalo and Imitation Combs.
Brushes OF all descriptions.
Dress and Taiiors Trimmings OF all kinds. -
Burnetts, ak cord CORD Spool Cotton. ~ at!sa7.
Perfumcry of all kinds. ,,5.ist IfYN IN ;stE.,g
As wei as great many styles OF goods OF impor
taon which cannot here mention and which well
worthy the attention Of bycrs We feelwe make it to
their interest to give trial.! Rsea ~ atHef sept6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
OHIO TYPE FOUNDRY,
GUlLFORD AND JONES',

II SECOND STREET, BETWEEN SYCAMORE AND BROADWAY,
do .F--. .4 CINCINNATI, OHIO ll. s.-af..
Every Description of
BOOK, JOB AND NEWSPAPER TYPE
CONSTANTLY ~ HAND, on MANUfAcTunEp TO ORDER
They furnish promptly and at the lowest
cash prices every variety of Types to be found IN their
several Specimen Books and the best Printing Presses
with all their Apparatus. - Il. -.
Large Job Letter in all its varieties OF Metal and Wood
Flowers Cuts Ornaments &c, Will be supplied, or iur
oished 10 order, at the lowest current prices
From experience ard practical knowledge IN
yne and Press making and large acquaintance with the
wants of the West feel confident OF being able 10 give
entire satisfaction ul who Tayayor them with their
patronage. l"laI L.'.'. -.- "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
ARTIFICIAL. TEETH
DAGUERREoTYPE GALLERY

q. PARTREDGE invites attention to his Da.
IA. guerean Rooms, and Apparatus now the result OF
years OF experience and close application the Con-
dent that he combines in his bishment
Improvements which time and proper proven
valuable, he promise to produce kenesses combining
all the beauty and perfection which has attained
by the Dague rrean process. .'fl- n E'f'--.'f ~
For the attractive and commodous style in which his
rooms fitted he invites the public TO call
inc for themselves His Cabinet OF Specimens always
open for inspection. s.H E.8s
Lkenesses taken in all kinds OF weather, singly
groups also post taken short notice.
well selected stock OF Observation-Disclosures, plates
cases. loekets &c, always on hand and for sale.
Rooms, No. :B6 NJ ST., near the Post Office
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
KELLS g. CALDWELI,.

KELLS & CALDWELL,
(succEssoRs TO JAS. rAuLL q coy
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &c.
No SO, UNION BUILDINGS. MAIN ST.
HAVING purchased the entire stock, fixtures, chemical
apparatus, &c, OF the firm OF James PAUL &c would
respectfully solicit the patronage OF dealers and the public
generally. All goods warranted. I'D. ...
In retiring from the Drug business take pleasure in
recommending to favorable consde SUCCESSORS
Messrs KeHs CALDWELL and have hesitation in saying
that former customers and dealers generally will
ceive that attention and accommodation which has earned
for this web known house large share OF patronage
.."' t'. .- JAS. PA ULL6 CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
The Oil of Grape Vine.

THIS Oil the result twenty years BY
i French Physician, and is now extensively used In
France purpose Keeping the hair glossy
restoring it in bald places. Il: 80
This Oil ia particularly recommended, as viii render
the Hair SOFT glossy and pabe, besides making ABOUT
two shades darker. 4..tE-- s'js-. 80 ~ X,
Prepared only By Dr. Fontsin Paris, per. bottle
~ For sale by J.B VOWELL 81 Union st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
HOME MATTERS.

w-Single copies ofthe DAILY INTELLIGENcER for
sale at the office of publication. Price TWO eesrs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
,:welch's National CIRCUS

sWelch's National Circus.
FROM NIBLO'S, NEW YORK, AND NATION
~ AL AMPITHEATRE, PHILADELPHIA.
JIG. CADwALADER......s... Equestrian Director.
J. LANGWORTHY,........ Master of tho Circle.
X w LILLIAN ISL bullo CloWn 300
+. DAVIS I'd ShaIsferean Clown
Among prominent the artises may be found the
following nnrnes viz: s.a 5lf.t LatIS aus .-.Itt
J. G. CADWALA DER-thc unsurpassed Four and Six
Horse Rider. 80 ..gr. .t.J -z.l III q 5r-.5 3
THOMAS MEGA RLIN-thc greatest sonerset vaulter in
the known woIld O., st - Ia . W - lf-.i.s -.t-sg5
s. L. LIPMAN-Dramatc, Scenic and principal Rider.
DAVIDRICHARDS-th worlds only bareback Rider,
whose daring ats bars gates &C. his Wild Prairie
Stced beholder with wonder and establishment
E. NJ. DICK1NSoN-the celebrated Comedian and Comic
Singer acknowledged by ALL the greatest singer OF the
j. SWEET-whosc style and skill in personating the
character OF the Aborginc, Red Man OF the Foerst,
stands unsurpassed, =.s -, !. a5 :. t!.GI. ,fss
Antipodean truly pleasing
must be seen to be admired. $50 ..s!g7- t44
Last, though not least, the Two unrivaled Clowns.
Il. 80 z WILLIAMS AND DAVIS, IS sA.a
whose Pms Jokes, Bon Mo:s and Witiicsns never fail to
keep the audience in perfect roar of laughter M
N. B. Positively but one Price of Admission to
Menagere and Circus combined dow 3t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
Trustee,s Sale.

5a0lTrustee's Sale. Q - lsIi ls.ql
NY virtue Of Deed ofTrust from Charles c.
to me- bearing date the 28th day OF octooe n y.
and recorded the Clerks office OF the County Coul.
Ohio county Deed Book nd 49, page 40 VIII Pfoceed
SAINT 1852 at II O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
property ot One Humid red and SIXTY one
addition tothe City OF wheeling Terms made known on
aday ofsale aug3l G. l.. CRANSh n' ilus.ee'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
t,!sl rs Notice to Housekeepers.r
NEW CARpRTs AT REDUCEDPRiCEs.

1REO00 YARDS OF Carpets at 40. 143, Mnilistr
TONERS and public generally tha Ne has Just
from and Is po receiving the best ard
ever offered in this city, almost variety OF
the finest English Velyets down to Rag
pet been selected with great care pur
chased will
enable to sell them much lower than the quality CT
goods sold in this city. Thosestn want Of goods
my lne will please call Select from my stock OF
5000 yards with 100 different patterns varying In price
from 12ic. to 50 per yard. 'tAA...s.5
scpt4 Aia fhs1s0sJ J. c. HARBOUR. no. 143. Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
/ UO,M.M tlkCIAlI. ]
wheeling Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY 1NTELL1 EGNcER

- =. tNt - = : ~ September. 17.}
1D-Noie.AIt should be observed that the quotations
gwen below the Wholesale Prices we stale this
tor the benefit OF those who may have very small orders
70 M and who may be charged small advance Oh these
prices Generally however, both city and country cuso.
mers can rely on purchasing from our Wholesale Mer-
chants in any quantity regular Wholesale prces
ASIiES.fa5 Id astES -tizslsit
y Potash s5s.is'6- & III. ssg.5li .gp5st. GAS 6a6s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

IN DOZEN Child Kossuth Hats, Just received at the
sept oU''A LIN" VI '4N n.y. TODD & DEvoL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-19

The Of person will be entered boeAt unesl s
payment Of the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers money BY letter. postage
which viii be paid BY us, and all ourselves In ss sale
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER Ia published weekly during
sons Of Congress, and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions FOR period less year will received
terms proporloned 0 lhe above
n PosrMAsTERs authorized agents and, ty
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with S25 encosed WEEKLY
subscribers so enclosed viii be entitled copy ths
edition they furnish Is subscribers for, gratis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-10
MIR. SUMMERS GREAT SPEECH

The grave Senators in their serious attempts
to stop agitation on the floor of Congress, NOV.
ed to amend the civil and di plomatic appropra-
ton bill by authorizing the President to defray
the expenses of the judiciary which might be in
Cured in catching negroes, and for Commission
er's services, &c. They were by this maneu-
yer caught in their own trap. Then Mr.. Sum-
ner Immediately moved to amend said amend.
ment by "proriding that none Of such money
should be used TO pay for the expenses Of the sur.
render of fugitires under the laW of Sept. 18Th
1850. uhich said laD is hereby repealed" On
the support of this amendment, Mr. Sumner
occupied the attention OF the entranced and lis
tening Senate nearly four hours, in the most ell
oquent AMI thrilling remarks which the occasion
and the hour seemed imperatively to command
The Hunker sheets all over the country ire boil
ing over with rage, and venting their small eff
forts at spleen upon his triumphant success
The old Bastile seems to be shaking under thu
blows of the powerful gathering rams" which
are brought to bear against it. Thus are the Bal
timore platforms resisting agitation.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-10
The Meeting at the Baptist Ch urch

on Saturday evening, was cheering to the friends
of humanity. This, the largest room in the CT
ty, was filled by the most intelligent audience
that ever attended political meeting IN this city.
The ladies and the clergy did not think it be-
meath their dignity or unworthy OF themselves
in any degree to lend their influence and pres
ence.
Mr.. Lewis took the stand, and entered upon
one of his iron.inked and convincing arguments,
that disarmed every opponent, and by his can.
dor and fairness won the esteem and appreciation
of all his audience. His appeals to the good
sense and conscience, and love of right, of his
hearers, were not lost. Many will acknowledge
that from his calculation they saw things in O
different light than they ever saw them before
and they will act accordingly.
His numerous aud unclaimed auditory were
at one time wreathed with smiles of delight
and then again every heart would be melted ant
every eye glistening with tear. The cause o
freedom bounded with a new impulse, as the
old Bastile of Slavery trembled under his pow
erlul and oft repeated blows.
Mr.. Lewis went from this city on Monday
morning to the grove at Arlington, west of Ra
cine, where he held meeting at Il o'clock, an,
from there to Racine, where he addressed larg
crowd in Union Hall. From thence he wcn
to the State Convention at Milwaukee on Tues
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-10
Meetings of the Free Democracy,

1t was our good fortune to be able to attend
the several meetings of the Free Democracy held
in this state, TO hear from Giddings and Lewis,
and which were addressed by the latter gentle
man. The meetings in this county our readers
! know all about and we need not alude 10 them,
| and we have only time to say now, with refer
ence to all of them, if larger, more enthusiastic,
better meetings in any respect, have ever been
held in this section of country, it has not been
our fortune to know it. High as have been our
hopes as to the Free Democratic spirit abroad,
we have really been most agreeably disappointed
to find we had not appreciated the half of it, The
meeting in the west part of Racine county, num-
bercd at least eight hundred persons, that in the
city of Racine at least as many, and the two in
Milwaukee fifteen hundred or two thousand each;
and although we by no means claim them all to
be with us and of us, we do claim, that the whole
spirit of all the meetings was significant of good
and of progress in the cause, and nothing else.
| Why, q prominent Pierce man of Milwaukee
said to us, have thought you would not poll SO
large vote as in '4S, but since have witnessed
the attendance and spirit of yonr meeting, am
compelled to change my mind, which is suffi-
ciently confrmatory of what we say of the char.
acter of the meetings. But we have not time to
pursue the subject. We can only say in eonclu-
sion, that the effect of these meetings, through
the efforts of the great and good man who ad-
dressed them, will tell for all time, and will be
not among the least of the influences, that will f.
nally redeem this country. God prosper the
right.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-10

within the range of their own vision, and study
the characters of the men who head these move
ments. We say it because it is true, that an
ADLER set of men intellectually, purer set of men
morally than now heads the Free Democratic
movement, never set any reform in motion
They are such men as Lewis, Hale, Giddings,
Durkee, Horace Mann, Sumner, Chase, &C. &C.
These are the men whose advice flowing from
the clearest heads and pures hearts is to dissolve
the Union Do justice and love mercy, say these
brave and noble men; don't do it, squeaks the
little pot house politician from his obscure cor
ner-dop't dol you do, Pierce or Scott, or both
will be defeated we shall lose the spells of Office
and the Union will be dissolved Pray God, dear
readers, morning, noon, and night, that we may
do like these men and become like them, and il
such course does destroy the Union, it will be
only to give place to another Union, which shall
better represent the new virtues, the higher broa
der, and deeper morality, and the purer christa'
nifty we have attained for ourselves.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-10
COUNTY MASS MEETING.

At a meeting of the Free Democracy of Ke-
nosha county, convened in pursuance of public
notice, at the house of Peter Wood, in the town
OF Br sto, on Saturday, the 4th inst, Luman
Marsh of Paris, was called TO the chair, and J..
NJ. Kellogg appointed Secretary.
On motion of Harmon Marsh, the meeting
then proceeded by towns to effect an organza-
ton of the friends of Freedom throughout the
county, by the appointment of Harmon Marsh,
of Somers; Salmon Epson, of Bristol; Jesse
ard O. p Hale, Esq, of Paris, as a county
committee.
The several towns being called on, appointed
their committees, as follows:
Paris; Reuben Palmer, S. S. Bradford, and
Elisha Baker.
WAealland; VIM. Carpenter, E. S. Car
man, and Thomas Slade
Brighton; Lathrop Burgess, John HogabOme
and Artemus Judd.
Pleasant Prairie; G. Pope, J. F. Cady, and
| Hiram Shuart.
Salem; E. Wilcox, D. B. Burnham, and w.
J. Waggoner.
1t appearing TO the meeting, that the towns OF
Bristol and Somers were thoroughly organized
and in the field, vaIiantly warning the common
enemy of Human Liberty, and carrying the Pitts
burgh Platform of Free Principles into every
district, and battling down the walls of Hunkcr
dom, and assaiIing the strong places of oppres
sion in every section of these towns, no further
organization was thought necessary.
c. L. Sholes being called on, made few re-
marks, when Samuel Lewis, of Ohio, was intro
duced to the meeting by Mr.. Clement, and ad
dressed it in most excellent and effective speech
of a couple of hours duration.
DR.. Snodgrass. of Maryland, being called for
made some remarks, when
A Resolution was then introduced, approving
Of the course of Charles Durkee in Congress
and nominating him unanimously for reelection
A Resolution was passed suggesting that the
Free Democracy of kenosha county hold the
County Convention on Saturday, the 9th Of DC
tober next, at the Bristol Hotel and that eacl
town and ward in the county and city Of Keno
sha, send the usual number of delegates to com
pose such convention and make county nomina
tons, and that county mass meeting of the
friends of the good cause, be held ut the same
time and place.
The meeting then adjourned by giving tire,
hearty cheers for the Pittsburgh Platform, ant
the nominees OF that Convention, three cheers
for Charles Dukee, and three cheers for tn,
speakers of the day.
LUMAN MARSH Prast.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-10
PROCLAIM ATION.

a directed by the City Council, give notice that spe
IA cla Election will be held in the several wards of hIs
Chy ESDAf, SEPT. 2lst instant, from Ten A. H. to
Twelve NJ, and from to +P. Nj for the purpose OF deter.
mining by ballot whether loan of Thirty Thousand Do
shall be made the faith Of this city, for period of ten
years and nj an interest payable annually per centu
to be expended rs follows;
For construction and Improvement Of such roads as are
hereafter to be designated by the City Council report Of
committee appointed to inv estgalr and make rccommen-
daIlons in regard 10 the subject, s 2o,CC0
To meet the city expenditures Of the present year
for harhur purposes, in lieu of the tax auihoTi-
zed To be collected, $1,000
To apply on existing city Indebtedness, $1,000
The form of the ballot be used will be designated be-
fore the time of election.
And, also, informally TO determine by ballot whether II
i1h OF the city shall be loaned for exceeding
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, in aid Green BAY
milwaukee,, and Chicago Rail Road enterprise. The
OF the ballots, written or printed, to be follows
'Lonnirg the City credit the Green Bay, Milwaukee
md Chicago Rail Rond-Yes!"
"Loanng The City credit 10 the Green Bay, Milwaukee,
and Chicago Rail Roud-No!"
The qualifications OK will be Onnd Sec a. the
City Charter The election will he conducted in the
other City Flee ions directed by Law De
conducted; and will be held M the following places:
First Ward-ht City Hall.
&l In basement of Aliens House.
81 " Methodist Church.
Stpt.9, lcj2 c, {. StlOLFS. Mayor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-10
MASS MEETING OF TIE FREE DE.
MOCRACY.

On Saturday last, the People of the county,
and from "the region round about" met at the
Grove on the farm of Mr.. WooD, in the Town
of Bristol. After some preliminary Goings,
(Which may be found in another column the
crowd of ladies and gentlemen in attendance
were addressed by Mr.. SAMUEL LEWIS, OF Ohio.
We cannot recolect when we have listened
to a more effective speaker than Mr.. Lewis
The large audience in attendance were SPELL
bound by the charming influence of his voice,
convinced by his candid statements, and melted
by his thrilling appeals. The cause of Free
dom has no champion in the land more power
ful and true than Samuel Lewis, of Ohio. We
hope the time is not distant when his services
may be used in the Councils OF the Nation. Ii
a man is to be estimated according to services
already rendered to his race, no one in the land
can be more more highly esteemed than Mr..
Lewiston long and eventful life has been
nearly worn out in snch services The disap-
poinimcnt at not meeting Mr.. Giddngs was not
felt, after the crowd had had an opportunity to
listen to the voice of this able and noble apostle
of Liberty Long may he be spared to plead the
cause Of the poor and the oppressed; and when
the hour of his countrys redemption comes, may
he assist with his counsels the brighter dawning
of her ascending star. His name should now
be the ralying point for the votes of the free
We are full of hope, that we may yet see him
directing the ship of State