davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
sNIasHa, 4ANR&fa.T a co,
Booksellers agssi ssasE0EacFs,


SO, Superior Street. Cleveland, Ohio
Have arrangements for supplying all the late Iub
licatons, as they issued from the press, and all
the Standard works in the various departments of
History, Biography, Travel, Poetry and Mscel-
lany, at Wholesale.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
The leading and Standard School Books in gen.
eral use-laest and best editions, in every variety
and quantity.
FAMILY BIBLES
OF different kinds, plain and elegantly bound wish
or without Apocrypha. Psalms, Concordance,
Chrono!og cal Tables, Engravings, &c. Tssta-
ments and Hymn Books in general use.
BLANK BOOKS.
Consisting of Day Books, Journals, Records, Pass
Books Memorandum Bouks, and every descrip
ton of Account Buoks, made from the best linen
PAPER, bound with reference to great strength and
fexibiity, warranted equal 10 any other books
manufactured in any part of the United States,
and sold very low.
WRITING PAPER.
Letter and Cap Ruled and Plain, from American,
English and French Mills, equal as regards quail
ity, variety and price, TO any other establishment
in the Union.
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS.
They respectfully solicit call from Country Mer-
chants and Dealers generally. ll6l-ly
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
NEW FAMILY GROCERY.
prorIsIon and YarietY Store.

In the Rooms formerly occupied by H. L. & R. Day,
Collins Block, Main ST.
THE undersigned are receiving well selected
stock of Family Groceries and Provisions, which
tey are prepared to dispose OF at low prices Our
perence this trade, viii enable US to offer purchasers
articles of Tie best quality and at satisfactory rates
All articles warranted
rCl.o soIInv.inn cnm:rises port;on of our sinck:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01

EDERRY DAVIS genuine Pain KilIer,at
81 April 26. HATCH'S.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
e sa Z ES Z 3 e

q =
IN AMERICAN!
FE[ He undersigned has been appointed Agent
q of tho lETNA FIRE Insurance Co. OF
HARTFORD CoNNEcTcuT, and is ready TO make surveys,
and issue policies.
Nav 26,-l352 HENRY A. SWIFT,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
- folIowino cou,rises norton of our stock:

Goldfish. Mackerel, trout
v hiteGsil, PickereI, Her
ring.
ToBAcco.
A full assortment.
Segars do.
Bacon, &c.
Hams. Shoulders, Dried
Beef, Pork, Sausages,
Tongue.
SUNDRIEs.
Soap, Candles. Ropes,
Cordage, Oils, Tar, Rice,
Nader, Indigo, Rosin,
Soda, Cream Tartar,
Sal Soda (; Canary Hemp,
and Rape Seed, Cheese,
Cakes, Crackers; Pow
der, Shot; Glue, Sand
paper Pals Tubs w ash
boards, Mop Handles
Brooms, Brushes, Black
ing, &c.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
Eats and Cans.

oeI received at the Eagle Clothing Store large
~ supply of Hats of the Fall STYLES Also Kossn7b
bats and Cloth Plush and Oil Cloth Caps, for sale as
Sept. 90. 1852.
sENRUNhS. Valises and Carpet Bags-a fresh supply
just received at the Eagle Clothing Store. which
VIII m be put at low figures. CaIl and see Them
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
raobesssack's Worm SywuD:


An article founded upon scientific principles compound
ed with purely vegetable substances being perfectly safe
when aken and can be given tie tender infant
with decided beneficial effect where bowel complaint and
Dafrhea have made them weak and dehtated. the
Tonic properties of my Worm syrup are such that 1t
stands without equal The catalogue fmedcines in
giving and strength to the stomach, which makes IL
infable remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia;
scans have failed is the best evidence of lis superior
efficacy all others.
THE TAPE WORM!
This is the difficult to destroy Of all that
infest the hunar sy sem grows almost indefinite
length becoming so coed and fastened in the infestines
and stomach affecting The health sadly t" St.
Vitus Dance, Fits &c that those afflicted seldom ever
suspect that is Tape Worm fastening them 10 early
grave. In order destroy this very energetic
treatment must be pursued it would therefore be proper
TO take TO of my Liver Pills, 10 remove all OBJ
stuctons that the Worm syrup may act direct upon the
worm which be taken dosesof2 tabe-spoonfulls
times day. These direc ons followed. have never
Tape Worm,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01

ERUSH SCYTHES-Just the article for
A-B Farmers, for sale low by
e. T. RICHARDSON
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
TO FEMALES.

You will find these pills an Invaluable medicine in
many complaints which you subject III obsiruc
lions either total partial they have been founa of
esrmabe benefit restoring their functional arrangements
healthy action purify ing The blood and other fluids
e1ectuay 10 put to fight all complaints Which may
arise from female irregularities, as headache, gddness
dimness of sight, pain The side back, &c.
None genuiGe unless signed J. N Ecbensack all 9th
ers being base Imitation.
II Agents wishing supplies, and sfore-keepers
desrous of becoming agents address the proprietor
J. N. Hobensack, Phadelpha.Pa
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01

The earliest and best of Green Vegetables, and
ketng generally, always on hand. No pains spared to
make our establishment SUCH that those WHO may want
can get at all times what the country and cities afford
in our lne Those wishing to purchase requested
to call and examine stock and prices and sha with
US their patronage Il. W. SMITH & Co
N. B.-Cash paid for Butter, Eggs, and Produce
generally.
Ravenna Aug 10, 1852. ll8l-tf
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01

nUGGY SPRlNGS-1a Ii and 3 inch
ED wide, Of Eastern manufacture, for sale cheap
by T.. T, RICHARDSON.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
NJ a r b I e..

z "a TONS just received and large share
60 p2p of it is Italian Obelisk Monuments and
grave stone from two inches up to eight in thickness
and all sizes which selected by directly from The
importers in New York: also our American is of the
best quality, from the Mills CT VIM Y Ripley ceebra-
ed for having the finest and best Rutland Marble.
Take notice that here is good assortment can
be found in the State and that selected stock
and purchased of first hands, therefore think thai
sell good article low heretofore has been
sold poor one by dealers who buy of second hands,
Therefore give a call beore you purchase elsewhere
consider our experience garantee thai can
give entire satisfaction. HURLBUT & FOX.
Ravenna. Dec. lOth, 1851. llj7-ly
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
AGENTS

DIR. Isaac Swift, Ravenna; A. v Horr, Sbalersgille
l. B. Sheldon, Atwater, r. Sey; Suffield D. K
Wheeler, Randolph; DIR. Prentice, Garfield j. H.
Sexton, Youngstown; Hoyt, Brother& Co., W arren
and wholesale by DIR. G. II. Heyser No. l40, W ood
St. Pittsburgh; e. w. Palmer. Cleveland. 1881
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01

COFFEE.
Rio, Sayniira, Java.
TEAS.
Y ouhg Hysan, Imperial
Gun Powder. Black
SucAR and MoLAssEs.
Orleans, Havana, Crush
ed, Powdered, Granula-
ted, Loaf. B. II. Coffee,
Stuart Syrup, n. o. Mo
lasses.
SPICES.
Cloves, Nutmegs, Gin
ger, Cinnamon, Alspice,
Pepper. Mace, &c.
FRuITs, &c.
Raisins, Figs, Lemons,
Oranges, Prunes, Dates,
Dried Curranfs, Preser-
we'd Ginger, Candies, as
sorted, Liquor1ce, Nuts,
all kinds.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
Carriage Making.
Latest Arrival.
At SHIFTS DRUG STORE.

1T SHIFTS DRUG STORE.
Sign oftbe Golden Mortar.
a FRESH Supply nearly all the chem
"a cals in general use as medicinal agents.
and for manufacturing purposes together with
general assortment Of Drugs, Paints, Oils,
S1ph. Ouiniue, Saacine,
{. MorDhine. Chinioidine.
Valeriannate mornhine .Pi,erine.
Acetate morphine. Iodine.
Strychnine, Veratrine,
Solnt;nn strvcbn;ne. Pudopbvllin.
Citrate Iron, Carl onate Iron,
Phosphate Iron, Iron by hydrogen,
Phosnhate soda. Iodide potash.
Phosnbate Lime Ammoniafe conner
Citrate potash, Chloride zinc,
Oxide ZINC. Oxide silver
Musk Cud liver nil
Oil Ergot, Balsam sulphur,
Oh cummin, on Rhodlum,
Oll black fePper' Oh Nerol
ayd; cum. Cfeta, Ianhin'
Suiphate zinc, Lupu'ine,
oxide B'snuth' Giycern,
kreosote, Lycopodium,
Donovans solution, Chlorofrrm,
Oli croton, lodide lron;
Oii cuoens' syrup
On 0I copas0a' coias nn',ne nna.ae 81 .esu, &c.,
3nP -
aAl SAcf7
bellahonna, Butternuf, Conlum,
Iol"cybth' C4nnebisindca Gentlan'
Sa'ap 80 of ihuhn ihp'nyoscyamops,
TarsaPa'l'ia' S'ranonlun' I}uassia'
ldraAIcuni' 'Hierlans foppy,
e..,
fI fTIyr.ngrs' SS!elnoscopes' Iurnkeys'
"sse'' 5"PPoiters' 6ancels'
'tiae EatIaeo''a snoS' r eSs:.ies' ieasS f'ies'
49, YPros SsIIo aaas,
N,gh+ ta,ers Gradnated ,nsoaae soa"s - "0'sn's'
f'io' measures.
so-so,or;,Io root, Tar;oo,
snn'r ar+;oIo Fsr,no oe"'
sup u 1, "t''i",
IS1"'.u i''osS'
Easl,;4"1 i.lsn .n'7s' 6'iioIlue sooa'
60 st,rcI, ~ I""ei Aprou omue,en aa, ehafeoai'
fS;naIaos a.s''"' i1l,1,,,;sa v" .oH,, H.
HAIR foNlCs' oc.
Jayues' hair tonic, Railways Balm,
&c hair dye, Barry's Tricopherous,
Briggs cosmetic, Phalvps Tnyiporator.
Rose oil, Bears oil. Antioue oil.
Macassar oil, Ok marrow, Pomatum,
Shaving creamBay rum, Cologne,
Lily white, Lip salve, Court plaster,
Pungents, Soaps, &C., &c.
BRUSHES.
Painting, VarpisEinq. Stripinp
Graning, Blending Dustipo
Scrubbing, White washing, Shaving,
Hair brushes, Teeth brushes Flesh brpshes
Cl,thes Shoe brushes. Horse brushes,
PAINTS DyEs &c
Chronate potash Chrome green Chromered
Borax, White lead, Sugar lead,
White Glue, Black lead, Sranish bro'n.
Asphaltum, Pruss. blue. Drop black
Varnish Rose mink Jvnry hlooI
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01
anarchists Uterine CathoEfcor,.

A CERTAIN GLASS OF DISEASES INfI-
DENT TO THE ssLAsr BEST OF MAN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01

W7IALs, BOTTLES and JARS, at
y April 26. HATCH.S
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-01

The discovery of the Forest We Is the greatest blessing
ofthe age Put mp quart bottles single bottle Of
olich does more good aod goes farther IN the
of disease than ten bottles of any Sarsapar-
@ lila IN use, and rea,ranted to c'tre nth
The southern press., 1852-07-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
MONDAY, July ~.

MONDAY, July ~.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate commun-
ication from the Secretary Of War, transmitting
in compliance with resolution Of the Senate
statement Of the amounts paid for printing, bind
ing and advertising for that department since
March l849; referred and ordered TO be printed
. Mr.. CLARKE gave notice of joint resoiu-
ton directing the Secretary Of War TO cause the
harbor of Providence, Rhode Island, TO be sur
veyed and an estimate Of the cost Of clearing out
the same to be made.
Mr.. HAMLlN submitted resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Commerce TO inquire into
the expediency of making an appropriation for
the erection of a custom house at Marlborough,
Me-, which was considered and agreed to.
On motion of Mr. SHIELDS, the Senate proceed
ed 10 the consideration OF the bill TO authorize the
mayor and common council Of Chicago, Illinois,
TO excavate portion oflhe public reservation at
that place, with a view TO the improvement Of the
navigation of the Chicago river.
The bill was read three times by unanimous
consent, and passed.
After the transaction Of some further business
of local or private nature,
PROTECTION OF LIVES ON STEAMBOATS,.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the
bill for the better protection Of the lives OF passen-
gers on board Of vessels propelled in whole or in
part by steam.
The amendments made in Committee OF the
Whole were mostly concurred in, and after pro-
tracted discussion and further amendments the
bill was ordered to he engrossed for third read
ing.
On motion OF Mr.. FELcH, the bill authorizing
the sale Of reserved lands and for other purposes
was considered, amended and ordered TO be en-
crossed.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
The southern press., 1852-07-13

Lord WBARScLIrTE, Of England, was invited
by the Boston authorities to participate with them
on Monday last, in celebrating our national ami
verssry. He replied by letter, thanking them for
the compliment, and added
"Lord wharncliae can fully appreciate the de-
monstration Of the citizens Of Boston in the cele-
bration Of 50 important an event Of their national
history. But the object Of that celebration is es-
ssnlially American, and one in commemoration
Of which it appears to him that he could not be.
comingly pretend to take part; and he therefore
hopes the committee will consider il as no
evidence Of disrespect toward them if he ex.
presses his regret that he cannot avail himself Of
the invitation with which they have honored
him. |"
The southern press., 1852-07-13

Ma. Claws VACANCY IN THE SESATE.-The
Louisville Journal makes an explanation in regard
to the Senatorship made vacant by the death Of
Mr.. Clay. That paper says:
"Mr. Clay some months ago resigned his Sene-
torship, the resignation to take effect on the first
Of September The Kentucky legislature elected
Mr.. Archibad Dixon TO succeed him. There are
some who contend that vacancy having now
occurred by Mr.. Gays death, the governor has
a right to make an appointment to extend through
the whole Of the unexpired portion Of the term for
which Mr.. Clay was elected. We presume, how
ever, that If his exceency puts this construction
on his own powers, he will pay so much regard
to the action Of the legislature, elected at the same
time with himself, as either to appoint Mr.. Dixon
or to make no appointment Of Senator except with
the explicit understanding that the appointee
shall give place to Mr.. d. on the first Of septem-
ber."
The southern press., 1852-07-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, July IL, 1852.

The journal Of yesterday having been read
Mr.. GENTRY asked leave to offer Joint res
oluton authorizing the Secretary OF War 20 loan
to the Washington City Guards a juvenile COM
pany) such small arms as may be considered suit
able for juvenile company.
Mr.. STANLY said that n the proposition was
to put in the hands Of the youth spelling and
proyer-books, he would have no objectiol but
he objected to giving them arms.
Mr-ISt. MARTIN asked leave 10 move to take
up from the table bill for the improvement Of
bar in the Mississippi river.
Objections were made.
POSTAGE.
The House then resumed the consideration OF
the bill to amend an act to reduce and modify the
rates OF postage in the United States and for other
purposes, approved March 3, 1851.
Mr.. WASHBURN moved 70 amend the fret
section by inserting provision that allnewspapers
and periodicals not weighing over two ounces,
when sent to actual subscribers. within The States
where such papers and periodicals are ublished,
shall be entitled to the reduction provided for in
this section.
Mr.. CARTIER opposed the amendment, and
Mr.. WAsHBURS defended it.
Mr.. COBB moved the previous question, which
was seconded-yeas 70, the nays not counted
and under the operation thereof the amendment
Of MIR. WAsHBURs agreed to.
Mr.. BROOKS offered the following substitute
for the first section, Of which he had given pre-
vIous notice:
That from and after the Goth day OF September,
1852, the postage. upon ell printed msder passing
through the mail Of the United Ststes, instead OF
the rates now charged, shall be as follows, TO wit
Each newspaper, pamphlets, periodical, magazine
book, bound or unbound, circular, catalogue, and
every other description Of printed matter uncon-
nected with any manuscript or writing, and Of no
greater weight than two and half ounces, shall
be charged one-half cent postage, and one-haf
cent for each additional ounce or fraction Of an
ounce, for any distance under 900 miles over
900 miles, double these rates. All newspapers
and periodicals. published regularly and sent from
the office Of publication to actual subscribers not
weighing over ounce shall be charged one
half the foregoing rates, when sent under ] 900
miles
The substitute was rejected.
The second section was then adopted, as were
the other additional sections proposed by the
Committee on Post. offices and Post-roads.
Mr.. DISNEY moved to add section providing
for the publication Of uncalled for German letters
in German newspaper having the largest cireu-
ation in the vicinage.
Mr.. CLlNGMAN, believing that the bill would
make the existing law worse, moved to lay the
bill on the table which was disagreed to--yeas
70, nays 14s.
The morning hour having now expired
And the House adjourned,
The southern press., 1852-07-13

is never to be grati6ed at her own expense She
weeps the fugitive slave, but does not offer TO
pay for his freedom. She invites the African 70
equality, but does nothing for his ameiora'ioh'
What she has striven to do for the liberty OF
this continent outside of the Union, we are at
a loss TO knew. The landmarks of Mr.. WEB
sTER's course are plain enough-Mexlco, our
natural ally, outraged and abandoned to British
pfiuence-a system of police over our waters
organized by the French and English cabinets
a British protectorate tolerated in Central
America--have marked his administration OF
our continental policy.
Rewriting from these last political utterances
of Mr. WEBSTER to his earlier Constitutional
arguments, we cannot but mourn that 30 great
an intellect should have so long labored AZ
sanping the foundations of natural patriotism
and natural allegiance. splendid rhetoric
wells the falacy of his celebrated utterances dis
claiming as miserable the cry of Liberty hrst
and Union afterwards" and unfurling upon his.
banner the motto, "Union and Liberty-one
| and inseparable-now and forever" Yet we
cannot believe that Mr. WEBSTER himself is
really insensibe to their logical unsoundness
If union and liberty are one and inseparable,
then there is no objection to liberty's going
first since union must follow after Liberty is
the end, union the means. The first is founded
in the generous instincts of human nature, the
other is no more than masterpiece OF human
construction. But the assumption that union
and liberty are one and inseparable is enormous.
Will it be asserted that no practical despotlsm
of msjorities, no violation of Constitutional
rights, to whatever extent carried, can ever en-
danger the liberty of any State or section 60
long as this Union is held together, if even by
force of arms fthis be not so, if there be sup.
possible any possible case of prolonged injury
to the liberty of the weak by the legislative ty-
ranny of the strong then Mr. WEBsrER's motto
falls TO the ground, false in logic, vicious IN
ethics-and that which he denounces as despi-
cable must be the rallying cry of all true patrl-
OTIS and lovers of the Union Liberty first and
Union after,oardS .."
The southern press., 1852-07-13


BRITISH CoLoRED SEAMEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA
AND THE BRITISH PARLiAMENT.-We noticed,
some time ago the reference of the case of Manue
Pereira, a British seaman, held in prison IN
Charleston, South Carolina, under the police
regulations of that State. Under these regua-
tons, relating to free coored seamen, they are
subject, on arriving at the port of Charleston, to
be taken by the authorities, and put in prison for
keeping till the departure of the vessel to
which they may belong, the owners of the vessel
being held liable for the costs. The object Of this
apparently stringent policy is to prevent abolition
emissaries, in the disguise of free colored cooks
or seamen, from diifusing sedition and mutiny
among the slave population, which, in South
Carolina, considerably exceeds the white popua-
ton.
In the case of Pereira, through the activity of
Mr. Mathew, here Majesty's consul at Charles
ton, the matter had been carried up to the sup
rene court of South Caro- lima, where, at the last
accounts, it stood postponed TILL the term of next
| January Pereira, in the meantime, being held IN
custody at Charleston. The issue is, the con-
sttutionality and legality, under treaty stipula-
tons and international law, of the Imprisonment
and detention of Pereira as a British seaman.
By our last advices from England, it appears
that this case had excited some inquiry in the
house Of commons, but that the government were
waiting for further information. The interest thus
manifested in Parliament, is consistent with the
invariabe vigilance Of the British government in
defence Of It's subjects even TO the humblest OF its
dependents, and indicates a probable settlement
of the international issue involved. Some year,
ago a Mr. Hoar, Of Massachusetts,, was sent down
to try the eonstitutionaity Of this question with
the authorities OF South Carolina but being from
that very next Of agtators, against whom these
particular regulations were especially directed,
he was quietly warned to leave-whch he did.
The matter was subsequently drawn into the com
promise discussion in the Senate, but all amend
ments proposed in reference TO it were decsiyely
rejected. II was not a matter for the action Of
Congress, but for the State Of South Carolina and
the courts. The laws, 20 obnoxious TO Massa-
chusetts. are simple local police regulations, to
which the people Of South Carolina were driven,
as measures Of defence, against Northern aboli-
ton incendiaries. The question Of their legality
is now in process OF settlement, and il is not
unlikely that the case Of Psreira may yet be car
ried up to the Supreme Court Of the United
States. Meantime, the Seward and other aboli-
ton organs are endeayorng to make this a matter
Of sectional agitation, and we may expect to see
it introduced into the forthcoming PIttsburg con-
vention. The agitation Of the slavery question, at
every point, is yet to form prominent feature OF
this campaign; and Manuel Psreira will doubtless
become almost as great man as Fsustin Sou.
louqsu or Fred Douglass, before the election is
over. Mark it.--S Y.HsraiI.
The southern press., 1852-07-13

Col Benton, in a speech at Manchester, Mo,
on the l9th ult., announced his determination
TO support the nomination Of General Pierce.