davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29
Protection Insurance Go.
nARTFORD CONN.

This Company bases ITS operations upon snrh
feet pan cash premiums well scattered risks and nn
experience in taE rS TINT the Ia.eresis o ali
concerned protected. he ComFtRy rerefres from
.nGst nmmerab,e and in stail large
annual drppsire. Fru,n This fund iia III pnhc trust
l''ss nd 70 f,F the pnb.c ami The Com
pany permanent ability fair demand All
rrrone"u- fraudrlen .ims are rejecIed-
his Is ihe only plan insurance which long de-
serve tie public c'i.dsnce and the unde rsgied agent
''ohhdeifiy invites his friends semsCIyes al
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29
IYV sR C0NRPI AYNSW

Jaindce Dyspepsia Chre7uc or srrons Jes ai,eases
y IHs nA4onegs asId n ass0ss arising from disords
Ia t"es II ,ho,df tie tiead Ariy Of he $. onlafh
W.. ia tie Sto~aeh sour Eractat;oss ,;nt;na ~
Fmter ag a. the pit e tie stomaclL s,ousniag Of the
Had: iI~rraed and u 5Fest Br.atlbsg Eaattsrae OF
iymg posture Das. II 1zsOn DOS or nsss sefgr-
ne sigAt Ftuer and dali Pa the Had D.icsaey II
the side. Back. hest Iian6, e. sno sLes 'SAsai.
Burning IN th' Flesh c.'ssta't imagining ef erii,
great depression ag spirits. car he cur d by
esr- EaoHffahsisS
CELEBR.5TED GER .s.F BITTERS,
DIE. e. M. JAs KSON.
AT THE GER NAN MEDICINE STORE
100 Arch street EhIiadelrL.a
TIER power over tie aore diseases not txcecd,
If equald -hy any other preparation The Unr ID
>t'tes as ihe cures attest in many after silfut
phys clans had failed.
These B.riers wort the attention of inr aids -
Posst ssng great virtues in ie rec cation dist asts
Of the Liver ard Il glands exercising the NEST
ching pow in and aGec of tie di.
g-sve Or fiiey withai saf CERTAIN aEd pleas
ant.
READ AND D coxvINcED.f
From Me. Boston Bee.,'
The cdi or sail, Dec 22rd-
DR. Horil rnds Celebrated German BIters, for the
cu'e OF Liver Complaint ia ndice DYSPEPSIA e. ronc:
or Nervous Debility desertCdty of fhe most
po ,uir medic of the day. These Bffe; lave cen
'sed ny Ii ousands ard friend at elbow IS lie
4 ,,... ' siee'~'' " :" sN''h."s ~ ~ -
- . Hi' irt s u e use ei H';s ~ m' oy- We
.n. consa,,,r ~ ."e USE OF ese l'ue's .ls pa
of urea. .,n.;dasatinn rs, , -. a =; 70 ,a...g
III M 90, t - - - y "e p'' "s"i' ~ ~ "a < e - ~ y
II, m,cIIs with saeav 1pder snv c;r.r.'s,aao, u
are s.a ;ng from, ax,,.r;snce ;.a -, @ioHa -
~, -" ne t',. eNPe'ie"ee' "h4 10 tie imicNo' We
.Sco,,.s ws'at, ose >. ~ - ,ho ho.. T
ou,lsh,., sai,f A. o. y '"e 80 FsPPeis
~ u .an .atnd. e a1,n., p,,or. =,
D. jackson ARE row rrconne, d, d iv soa,s of ,be
nos mr.. n.nnt u,abrs NJ ,ia cn,v ~ AN .r,,cya of
.ur,. .erc ., ;o - f 6 ,ia . al A. ,l -
lie case u - vord ,d. all tot,,e-s,o ob,;n h,,,s
and ,lns ssva srs 8 n ,,c, ;ca, e.s ia, SONS Of
ih,,,a..d co,s,,.;o,. H ~ ,,asa r ,ors - s,,,.
cons Il, ,he In 20 M ' M, - de-,
s,luisrv effect ,hev l.. q ,,non re X srstfms
- . -
Tho u,, n n r., -, I1,.a s ,ho o,r o.
len y. J.. saws: ~ =
~ .'' o. says
-tioFrLA>Ds GEHMAN BITrE-s We have seen
rn,n ,c Ia o'a In' M anu =
-. .: " ' ~ '" " "' ~ ni"Ne NV "a x - 8
Iecilng Is e IT'S Fr' nInHuiry we we're ersuad o.
IS it and mls say We found specific n IS action upon
d seasts # he or and dqes i've o-gars and lie uoWs-
trtui nm eir eSer's upon herv'us Pres1Fa' IS Feay
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29
rrank.in ! enter miu Gonpamy.

'r.u. annual -n.etin. OF the F anslin t'ent-r NJ
Conn n. W u be- h-ki ut the Schu + "nn
Err'- B ick b. OK il, Fr.nkin IN. On N".ai.y tie
l0i, d., o ia uary 1885, at 10 "'c.oek 4. NJ.
i;y order OF III Directors,
THOMAS EARL, Srcrefrrv.
F r.inL lin. D e. l5 1852. 1899 81
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29

TnE WEaraEs,-Fas falling # rhin-water. e'r
some days past has been ir,msnsa-an' cons
quenIiy the quantity of mni h IS been inrroPor'i"'
. Chestnut street has presented the appearances
of nm excrll.nt p'a..e tn :. lob rnr epI-'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29
Versnsin s,r>sroycd

WITHOUT FA1L nv ivy ms ANCE!I
EVIS' Vermin DESTROYER. promises comrlete rid
dance of Rats Mice Bedbuys and all other Vermin.
The articles included in this composition. in tese
ves very innoceu containing not particle of Poin hut
when combined create which ex.lodes the stomach.
and consequently DESTROYS lie in a short time As
has affected the stomach the article Incomes neutrszed
and will affect nothing thereafter; that there can be no
danger in its use, under any circumstances.
Fer sale by /. SWIFT
PSire 25 Cents per Bor. Rayeuna, O.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29
. Z Z ..

In Windhan,. the sIst inst. Of CONSUMPTION sAEAH
6. FsARY, age! - years.
She died hoGt struggle eroan. trusting in that
Savior size had loi rrosessed follow; having beer
about 20 yeais member Of the 1 Congregational church
in Beckett. and abeut the time member OF the
Congregational church in Windham. Portage county.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29
DECEMBER APPOI.N I.MENI,S.
1852
DIR. "a. 'Fubhs,
knalytiCal Physician,

WILL. te in attendance at Ills az follows:
RAvEkNA-frsntiss Hmise. Monday afternoon and!
Tuesday. lnlh ant lI;h January.
AKRos-Cosbs k.,change Saturday, January.
WaRKEN-f7i"tnu House, Saturday and Monday, L,
aud t1tii. Ji'suary.
q iosr ALTERED with diseases OF The Liver uncs Kid
news Spleen inflammation RI e,,atisnl s ma sior
of rea or difficulty ofbseating DYSPEPSIA Iret-
sy v Nersos D,.ii.Ity. X sessness L. s.
nj Appetite Cshis ion Derana c
B iiinIs .ectios Gravel, Swelling Cancer ScrufuIa
Ioig standing diseases envIted call. No charge
for consultation.
DIR. u. never hleeds nor hlisters is he Homeo-
patl ist lie never Mercury An,mopy. Arsenic
anyoier mineral as medical agents nor is lie Tiom,-
souiante nei her sieans gives eBefirs, HIS the
of disease differs roin all others (, al rave f.e,
adn ted hut not taldes lis sys.eIn of treat,
nj, He dos not make SICK to mia e we'll nor tar
down 10 build up agan; nor aay irritation by p,rc ing
up wifi, an, dvnes.
Tbs following letter, though hIef contains TIE sub
stance of many t4at almost .iiy heiC h,nded us
and " III I've read t hy numerous class ot
snil- who Lave fell that f,r III. thcr. hnte
'tnnsi, never assuming t" eterI all instances
Vet exp RI " Il warrant The confident 1,,, that.
severity i've n ut every hundred pnTsur,S treated
have in essentially improved or fully restored 10
h.lih. 1t will ne sememlcre ttoo that The mos, rom
pile d. ding AMI hopeless cts Iue large
M:Jorify oil The applications for treatment
| Asi,iahuia Ori. 10Th 1852.
'efr. III. TUBBs. Sir: After hong ime-s-r- six
.ears--oi suffering from wha appears almost
ely disease and after calling nany ply Sieans and
tr. Ing Iqany cuies. upi eip fr me seemed impos-
sh e. have again found he tii, by purs ming ,.ur,e al
y"nr treatment. Pain The side. shon,.e-s and hip
dizziness weakness hoatine of the bowels Ii.,hs
among the ordinary toms: dtian To which
al times iI,ni blind aud quite helpless
had nearly upali hope of ever heie even COM
forfa5e h,i by the and of med cines given hy ,nn
hit knew. perfect, healthy. Treatment was com
| rfnrrd last aptIf Srs. II sBsMS .
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29

M - - d q ~
NSIISHES inform the Ladies of Ravenna and vicinity
W that she has Just returned from New York. with
complete assortment of Bonnets, Ribbons and
M2tG.ENEssY siODssS.
Straw Bonnets White and Ccloed of all qualities md
prices Also, Silks Satins and Eelyets Of different vae
ties and colors and good assortment Of
BONNET,S READY M1DE,
of the above materials.
The of Ri bons is complete and selling
at prices that win defeat competition. aiso
=; s;ou~,sis-S eg-.-ve,a
Head Dresses and CATS, keTt constantly on hand Ao.
good assortment of Cap Iaces, Wrought Collars and Cuffs
Miss Dunn thinks she has the best assortment of Nlli-
nsry Goods in this vaee for she spared rans in going
from place place in New York and other Eastern Cities
suy herself with Goods of the hest quality and the
latest and most aprruvsd styles and patterns
Is5- Ladies. please call and satisfy yourselves.
Hs- Bonnets repaired as usua.
RS- Dress, Cloak and Sack Pate furnished to Mil-
and Dress Makers the reasonable terms.
Gs- Shop door west Of Halls Book Store. Nam
street.
Ravenna Oct. 10. 1852. 1190-:im
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29

4U0J C1Au 4ACSp AAuUaS nAeAASIs ~"
Exr=rier,re ui more wears has es'alishe
the art shat Merchants eraed tidIglins Oil, ur Ui
Family Emlncaiiil will cure must 'ses, AMI re
heye all such
Slayihs, Sweeney. Ringbone, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, CallouS, Cracked Heels, GIRLS of all
kinds. Fresh Wounds, Sl'rans. Bruises. Fis-
:ula, Si,f:,st. Sand Cracks, Strains. Lameness,
Fuundere.l Feet. Scratches or tirease. Mango,
Rleunlat SIM Bites of Animals. External Poi-
sons, Painful Nervous Affections. Frost Bites,
Bills Corns, Whitlows, Burns and Sc;llds,
Chhlains. Chapped Hands. Cramps, Com
tiT.ctions of the Muscles Sweliings, Weakness
of the Joints, Caked Breasts. dc. dc. DC.
The unparnlc!e, success Oil. i'll the Of dis
,rSes and Cattle. AMI even in human nesh 10
Il cali ary he by those who have been
habit keeping in Iheir stables aii ih'ises VIVA
vast amount al Jain suffering AMI time. arc rafeu "
the timely application nf this OIL ,,,onr,
HS- Re sure the snlc proprietor GEoKtE
W. MERCHANT. Iockrnr!. y. ". Is bown IN tile sids
nr,iers addressed the proprietor VIII be promptly
responded
tset Pamphlet OF the Agent and what wonders are
sscamt,iished by of this meiirine
Sud dealers generally, In the United
Gsass anu Canada. Also BY
co IL. Sprapue q GarretistI
Cribs Day Deerfied-H. l.. Cater Eariv.lie
j. ". Gone FraneI lin NiiI!s-A. NJ Stnrna,d A
water john Mnran A u urr-J II. Kihle, W arre
r. l.. Ileab & Co. Cuyahoga Falls and
W IolessIe aid Retail T. Il. & Z. Gaylord and
J. Wen am Cleveard. lI9
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29
THE
G O N T. ie A C r
IN S U R A N c E

kFFERS an expedient, Y of which, prudent
men esrane ipsses. They transfer t., others the
risks which inevitably them Far n small con<rI-
raiion. these rlsAs sShlc mghi unlucky eni.
V:uas SAFE y assumed b, oHpanes wei
organized and Judc, 'usiy managed Such institu
ni ls lie
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29
D-r. u. 1859

y! - IS i: I19a
At The F.eei..tu Fl use. n Dra,e@i ursl,. an th-
l6.i, inst ty o. L. d axe Esq NJ. IoaN VI
MANS anri Miss Mary HALL. b,,aIi of N.isfn,.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29

tHhLS AAs d. nLIV YEAR's iRESEaYe.
TUSr reed s.ine very fne Muff,. and V.crm
y ne, ist The thing for Chi tma> or New
'"r's Pr"sent. JAS. TWltT.
Ruv 10
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29

AN oIF Sttu.i kO1t.>- just ?, ,,,y, .
very fine Wolf eleIsh Robes hi, are ,., he
things fnr si",s hing JaS IN'l Ir ,'ae
Ravchn,. f'ec, -
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29

D h'i:i S II Rlis,oN> -ttrere'-. Il .n,.t
} Lin ngs, fl1wers aud Bennef Ribbons. 81 fna
sOg!melf al T. ]. " x DAYS.
.pn,fer 2 Io52
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29

Ml,L 'SSES u LIS Met.r nnn wvoJ
1l FhsHe's aG FRazFR's
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29
New York City BsssurnOcr Company
E4RJIER-S DEPARTMENT.

A s np&u, inr tha .hrvn we'll ku,wn md y =
n Iy resnonsi institution the undersigned is auhoris
ed to issue Polc es Of Insurance.
The ompany i.crng capital of Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars located IN the city of New Yer rcssess
vantnes and facilities or doing large and vey safe bus
ness much Jess to the Insured than is usually paid
by them to comranies doing small bu iness.
w. SMITH.
Rayenra Nov an. 1879. ii"6
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29

Sa" S.-Mnle. Nj, S en- & Jrk,on'. II IN,
~ and Pannel Of the best quality FOR sale low by
Nov. " lsa''. j. Il RICHARDSON
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-29

M f.t.D N HUi.A.i.n S on,,-1 i,r,---,
good assortment for sale manufacturers prices NJ
Nov II, 1852. RICH IN RDSinNsc AZ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

New SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT NIAGARA FALLS
1t is designed, says the Scientific American, to
construct a new suspension bridge over the present
one at Niagara Falls, to be railroad bridge capable
OF carrying heavy trains. The bridge will form a
single span of 500 feet in length 1t is to serve as
u connecting link between the railroads of Canada
and New York State, and to accommodate the conf
mon travel of the two countries. The upper floor,
which supports the railroad, will be d feet, The
anchorage will be formed by sinking eight shafts
in the rock, % feet deep, at the bottom OF which
will be massive cast-iron plates, firmly held down
by solid masonswork. Saddles of cast-iron will
support the cables on the towers, capable of sup
porting the pressure of 5000 tons. The towers are
to be 60 feet high l6 feet wide at the base and at
the top. Weight of timber in the bridge, $40, 100
lbs; wrought iron and suspenders, lis, 100 lbs;
castings, 1893 lbs; rails, Co., lbs cables be-
tween the towers, 335, 400 lbs. When the whole
is covered with locomotive and train of cars it is
estimated that it will have to sustain weight of
1878 tons, which amount of burden, though not
likely often TO occur is less than is provided for 1t
will be the longest railroad bridge between the
points of support in the world. a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

CANADA FOR P1ERcE.--The Inspector General of
Canada, in his speech on reciprocity dlated on the
prospects of General Pierce, and declared that if
he be elected President, the prospect of obtaining
reciprocity will be enhanced wonderfully! The
Democratic party, the speaker added is most duor
able to foreign interests; and on that ground he de-
sired the success of General PIERCE.
1t is plain that if the coming election depended
upon the influences of Britain or her colonies,
Pierce would be the successful candidate. But
the American people are not prepared to give up
the right of suffrage in this instance, or even to ex
ercise it with view solely to promote British inter-
ests. The anxiety of the London Times and of the
Canadian minister is natural, nevertheless.-Re-
public.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

s,ern warrior of New Orleans, VINO never laiteleu
in his course, and who had sworn win an oaIn
that he would quell the movement ana enforce the
Lows The nation stood aghast and awe stricken.
All, ea the horrors that must follow If rash blow
| WAS struck. Thousands, in all portions of the
country stood ready TO march, on the first outbreak,
10 the plains of Carolina, to assist in the death
struggle, the descendants of the Haynes, the Sump-
| tus and the Marions. 1t was the awful stiffness,
that precedes the storm-the dismal darkness ere
the Iehtnings flash the solemn calm of the ocean
before its deafening roar. Again the tall comman-
ding form of the gallant Kentuckian IS seen slowly
rising upon the floor of the Senate, again were
heard, through the solemn stiffness OF his country
night, the deep and impassioned tones OF the devo
ted patriot beSeeching the infuriate sons Of free
dom to pause in their mad career and forbear TO M
brue their hands in the blood Of their brethren.-
There stood jackson, able ready, and willing 10
devour. One single error, one moments delay and
battling thousands would have drenched the fair
plains of Carolina with blood. Clay saw this and
again did he bring his Offering and Stay it upon the
altar of his country. Again was the sacrifice ac-
cepted and the Lion of democracy crouched back
to his den, thwarted but not appeased, and again
was our Union, freed from impending ruin by the
genius of Clay, prosperous and happy. Such had
been some of his services to his country, and yet
when he was proposed for the Presidency, an office
whichihe would have elevated and illustrated, and
which could confer no honor upon him; such was
the reward bestowed upon the tried servant of the
Union. Now he is'lsad, removed forever from the
competition of party, and the most hoary headed
lumina,ors of his bygone days, weave garlands for
his grave. Such is the melancholy history of pop
ular prejudice and its blindness. Winfield Scottis
before the people and again the buge blasts of
destruction heard from every part of the county,
Will the people believe them now Look to Clay
and his abusers and then look TO Scott and his de-
tractors and who that has noble impulse throbbing
in his heart, will not stamp alike the authors and
their ISLANDERS with their merted zeal of infamy?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

"CESrRAL ScorT CLun"-A Scott and Graham
Club has been organized at Iowa city under the
above name. Its president is Ex-Governor Lucas,
a man whose whole history is identified with the
West, and who has always been staunch Demo-
crat- He was formerly Governor OF Ohio, amem-
Der of Congress for several years from that State
and one of the electors who cast the vote of Ohio
for Jackson. He was appointed Governor ofIowa
by Mr.. Van Buren, and served as such for several
years. The first vice president of the above club
is Major De Forrest, gentleman who acted as
chairman of the Polk glori6cation meeting in 1874.
With such officers that club should be effective.
Davenport (Io,oo) Gazette.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23
~ Tncident with n Moral.

..,,,, ,,.ols mast tsays the New York ES-
press) long Indian tent has been slh',I? ;nmotes
western slope of Fox Hill, Hoooheh' wy. NJ - or .
of which were an old Indian, his squaw a,u
They are wanderers, we beleve about
dian tribe and came to that neignooi,G:oSf ag tbe
Two months ago On Sunday last the MEL ',o ,s
,awom who had been ailing for some l'ihc Pas.
was gathered 10 the land OF ms CO The state
DAYS previously the squaw had set OUT ioa 'o fbe
of Maine, TO bring two children si,o hefore tbc
frontier tn the tent to see the old man peioie @
Great Spirit called him home; put INA. -, 49,.
alas! was undertaken too late. Inc Scen az, ~,
tnnt os soon as it was known the indian "n .I
| deod was curious and. Saffecung.=t ~, -
mutcly and modify on the gronn r VIII fixed
folded and his dark piercing eye sorro"iuiit
unon the corpse of his dead Sire 1t seeilea
ta him flat they should put the body into conn,
instead of inening it after the manner Oh Ito y"
people. ,u,oy bvtbe un-
5sr,okcr the tent was rnthlessly ried OF mos. %
his contents beads baskets and other ui'iho'o .nS
| Indian ms had been making for a iNehooa, Wy az
| male faced vagabonds in the vicinity, spte VI tm'
| IIamonstrances of some knd-hearted women, Mho'
iii those tender and humane impulses native IL
the sey had all along been attentive 10 inc WA..
Of the diving stranger. The tent itself was ci,'E
away even, leaving the surviving iuia' ~ ~ . ,.S
his he'd on the cold damp earth, with only .ne On
nhoye fnr n covering. And there he was sittlne,
~, n;,,bt waiting in silent SORROW, the return OF
his absent relative from her pilgrimage 10 ei eas.
II was sad suggestive incident the aeatn =, IN
one indian on The hill His epitaph is the epltapi
of race in this region Of the country once all 'he''
| own:
"Alas! for them, the day is o'er'
Their fires are out from shore 10 sll4lei
No more, for them, their wild deer ooulusi
The nlomgh is in their hunting grounds
The pale mans axe rings through then n wooas
The pale mans sails skim DER their fiooas'
Their pleasant springs are dry ,,ossed
Their children look, by power oPpfesseu
Beyond the mountains OF the vest
| Their children go-to die"
| o1 ,rool ,ras nt Cincinnati on the 18th
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23
CoRDELA CREDULoUs."

WoSDERpur ESCAPE FROM DEArn.---John L.
Marling, Esq, the editor of the Nashville Union
recently wounded in reucontre with Gen. Zolli-
Golfer of the Nashville Banner, is recovering, his
physicians having succeeded in extracting the ball
from his neck. The Union says:
"The bullet entered his face a little to the right
of the nose, passed Immediately above the throat,
and was found lodged in the back part of the neck,
about two inches behind the ear, near the base of
the skull. 1t seems a miracle that rife ball
should he driven entirely through mans face and
neck, distance of six eight inches, without in
cing fatal injury to the large blood-ressels i'll its
tack .---- d. 900 .-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

LAND WARRANrs.-The New York Tribune of
the 10th inst. says: 4, .s.t i5.l -ls4saa.u
"a rumor has obtained circulation in Wall street,
that large amount of 160 acre warrants have been
issued where the parties really entitled to but
80 acres, and it is stated that the Department at
Washington is now sending so acre warrants to the
same persons, and calling for the return of the 160
acre warrants improperly issued. Previous to this
rumor, warrants were heavy and declining, and this
has had the effect to depress them still more. They
are selling now from sl46 TO $3.50 for l60 acres
parts in proportion,'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

GEN. Scorr's DErAnTuRE.-The visit of General
Scott has been attended with none other than the
most agreeable and cheering results; and his depar-
ture yesterday, elected the most enthusiastic de-
monstrations of admiration and confidence from
vast multitudes who clustered upon his path, and
gathered around the cars in which he left Alleghc
ny City. .sr
The dignified and commanding presence of the
old Hero, united with the most affable and engag
ing manners, have taken the people by storm wher-
ever he has shown himself.-Pittsbrgh CONNER
cial Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23
GREAT WING MASS MEETING AND BAR
q = BECIJE, ~

NEW oRnrAss, September l4:-There is a tre-
mendous Wing mass meeting and barbecue at
Oakland Woods, near this city, to-day, in honor
of SCOTS entry into the city OF Mexico. fully
est enthusiasm is manifested. There will be
sneaki and a display of fireworks TONIGHT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, September 15.-The Democratic
Congressional conferces of the sixth district met at
Paol, yesterday, and nominated DR.. A. Murphy,
of Chester, for Congress.
The Wing conferees met in Delaware county to-
day, Each party adopted the candidates nomi-
mated by the County Convention and adjourned
sine die without agreeing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23

NEGRO SrAMrEDE.-On Tuesday night last, Give
men, a woman, and two children) belonging to
sundry citizens of Mason county, Kentucky, made
their escape, and have not yet been recovered,
There is strong ground of suspicion that portion,
ifnot all of the fugitives, fled in concert, and that
they were aided by white confederates in crossing
the river. Tee Maysville Eagle calls for an asso-
citation of Slave holders for the protection OF Their
nrnnertY. - 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC CONvEN
.VJDN.

HAnrFoRD, September 15.-The Democratic
Convention met here to-day and nominated Gov
ernor Seymour, Nathan Baldwin, Oliver P. Hyde
Charles Barker, Samuel Bingham and H. NJ. Tay
lor for Presidential electors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-23
From the Washington Republic.
MAINE ELECTION.

Hubbard will reach 1000. The Wings have
majority of six in the Senate. To the House, SO
fat, sixty-eight Democrats and fifty-seven Wings
hare been elected, leaving twentysix districts TO
be heard from. rs