davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29

An article founded upon scientific principles compound
ed with purely vegetable substances being perfectly safe
when taken. and ran be given The tender naI
with decided beneficial effect where bowel complaint and
Diarrhaa have made them weak and dehilitated, the
Tonic properties of my Worm syrup such that 1t
stands without equal IN The catalogue of medicines in
giving tone and strength TO the stomach which makes it
an nfalhie remedy fer those afflicted with Dyspepsia
tht astonishing performed by this syrup after ply
scians have ed is the best evidence of lis superior
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29

sUMMER GOODS.
STACKS OF summer stufis for pants &e., very
- cheap at GILllETS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29
$500 CHEAEAE yGE.

ANT I1ATENEK concerns the hearth and happinex of
Y y a people, is at all lines of The valuable i'm
poranre take it for granted that every person will do
all i'll their power the lives of their children
that every Ierson will endeavor to promote their
health at all sacrifices. feel it 10 be duty 10 seem-
My assure that Worms, according TO the opinions Of
the most celebrated physicians The primary of
large majority of diseases 10 which children and adults
are liable. fyou have appetite continually changea-
BILE from kind of food another had BREATH PAIN
The belly dry cough, slow fever pulse rregular-remem-
Der that all these denote Worms and you should
nnnlu he
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29

Extract Lemrn, Extract Vanilla,
'' Almonds, &c, &c.
Canary, Hemp, Millet and Rape Seeds,
Fish Bone, Baths, Fountains &c.
Linseed Oil, Lard Oil, Caster Oil, Olive OH
While Oil, Salad Oil, &c.
Ravenna, June 80, 1859.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29

The discovery of he Forest ns the greatest blessing
OF me age Pit up en- quart bottles single bottle Of
'0hfrh does more good aod goes farther tie
OF disease than ten bottles of any SGrSdpdr-
ala fa uSe and warranted to care tuttlt-
Lfrrn,l, lIarrcn,, ,t,rs. Z.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29

EDERRY DAVIS genuine Pain Kilier,at
IL April 26. IIATCH'S.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
HON. JOHN P. HALE.

The Manchester IN ~ Democrat gives the
following sketch of the life Of MIR. Hale. which
will be interesting to the readers of the Era.
"JoHN PARKER Hale is "a native of Roches-
ter, in this State, and is now forty-six wears of
age By the death of his father he was left at
thirteen years Of age to rely solely upon his
own exertions. He entered Bowdoin College
at seventeen, and was a clsGnate of s. s.
Prentiss, Senator Felch and men of sub
sequent note Graduating Il q he studied
law with Mr.. Christie, of Dow and in 1880
commenced practice in his native town. from
which he was sent by the Democracy to the
Legislature in 1882. In 1884 President Jack
son conferred upon him the responsible place
of United States Attorney for the District of
New Hampshire. The duties of this post with
drew him from the political field for some
years; but the fact of his appointment to such
IN Office, at the age of %. shows the estimation
in which he was held by the leading men of
his party, then at the greatest height of its
power.
"In lS43, Mr.. Hale was elected by the Dem
ocrats to Congress, where he soon took a
prominent position for his bold and manly in
dependence. When, in 1874 he opposed the
admission Of Texas as Stare State Frank lin
Pierce and other leaders of the party attempted
to crush him. OF the long struggle which fol-
lowed. and finally resulted in the election of
Mr. Hale to the United States Senate. our
readers are already informed In the Senate,
Mr.. Hale has always occupied a distinguished
and influential position Though firm and
fearless in the highest degree in the defence of
his opinions, he has by his frank and genial
character, won the respect and personal esteem
of his Senatorial opponents and the country
nj larpnv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

The Senate had under discussion the Florida
contested election, the bill declaring the Wheel.
ing bridges lawful structures the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill and the River
and Harbor bin
In the House, tie hill for the better security
of the lives OF pas-e, gers on board steamboats,
was considered during he morning hour The
Lighthouse bill was afterwards considered in
Committee Of the Whole, and reported to the
House, which proceeded to act upon it. Mcssrs
Johnson of Tennessee, Duncan, Howard, Chap
man, and Preston King, We're appointed the
select committee on the Gardiner claim.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch an independent
paper thus notices the platform of the recent
Convention, and the men which composed it.
1t appears to be an impartial statement and
entitled to credit:
"The platform adopted by the Free Demo
cratic Convention really does not leave honest
politicians much to wish for Take it for
all in all, it is incomparably superior to those
submitted by both the other parties. There is
no bordering. no shutting, no evasion what.
ever fault may be found with it, no one denies
that it bears the stamp Of honesty For our
selves, We do not profess 10 agree with all the
positions assumed, but we can cordially and
conscientiousy endorse the greater portion.
After the trimming adopted by the two great
parties, and the ingenuity they have displayed
in evading important questions it IN encourage
ing to find one class who have sufficient con
fidence in their policy to grapple maniully with
all difficulties.
"The organization of the Free Democracy
is very opportune; for the conscientious of all
classes had began to discover that party bias
and political honesty were becoming, every
year, more and more antagonistic. The whole
management, it had become apparent, was fall
ing 20 completely into the hands Of the hungry
and ambitious Office seckers and wire-w workers,
that the masses Of the party must infallibly be
dragged through the mud or cut the connection.
"1he character Of the Convention which
met in Pittsburgh last week, regarded both
morally and intellectually. was Of high or
der. There were men there whose long career,
(unsullied by any of the tricks which have de-
graded 30 many would have given character
to any assembage, and OF whose connection
any political association might we'll be proud
|" II seemed, too, rs if the other speakers be-
came imbued with the spirit manifested by
these yeterans--the mantle Of charity fell upon
all. The result was such as might have been
anticipated prejudice succumbed to reason,
the will to the conscience. We have never
seen discussion carried on in better spirit or
with greater courtesy The majority made no
sign or parade Of personal victory-the minor
ity submitted with graceful cordially to the
decision Of the greater number. There was,
withal, no abandonment of principle no sacri-
fee of matured conviction. The minority re-
port was clothed in language more pungent
and fearless but the one adopted was more
distinct and less liable 10 misconcepton All
who took part in the proceedings may congrat-
ulate themselves ~ their association with such
Conventioi-there is nothing to regret, and
much TO hope in connection with that assem-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
40

Means. the House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the state of the Union, and took MP
the bill making appropriations for the present
fiscal year.
On motion Of Mr. Houston, the Committee
rose and the House passed resolution limit
ing debate to 81 o'clock
The Committee then resumed.
The Committee then proceeded with the con-
sideration of the bill
On motion Of Mr.. Chandler, of Pennsylvania,
an amendment was adopted appropriatipg
$500 in payment OF Mr.. Hobbies expenses
incurred in the performance of duties connect
ed with the Post Office Department in Califor-
MIA
The various items of the bill having been
agreed To- the Committee rose. and the Chairman
reported the bill a amended, which was pass
| ed
The House then proceeded to the considera-
ton of private bills on the Speakers table
two or three of which were disposed Of and
the House adjourned
MONDAY AUGUsT %.
The first business in order during the morn
ing hour was the bill providing for the security
of passengers on board steamers, reported back
from the Committee on Commerce
Mr. Clingman moved TO defer the considera-
! ton of the bill till the second Tuesday in De-
cember; but subsequently modified it by
moving to refer the bill to the Committee on
the state Of the Union
! Mr. Hall moved the previous question, which
was seconded-yeas 10, nays 46
The main question being abOnt to be put
MIR Fowler, Of Massachusetts, called for the
| yeas and nays, and it was negatived-yeas SIS,
nays 1911.
! MIR Chngmans motion to refer the bill to
the Committee on the state of the Union had
! previously been negatived
The morning hour having expired Mr. Olds.
! Ot Ohio moved to suspend the rules to enable
him to submit q resolution recapitulating the
action of the grand jury who have indicted
DIR Gardiner for perjury, in a claim for nearly
half million of dollars; referred to the agen-
cy of Mr.. Corwin in the transaction and con
Guided by requiring that a committee Of five
members of the House be appointed to ascer-
tam the part taken by that gentleman in prose
cutting the claim to successful issue.
The yeas and nays having been ordered, the
rules were Suspended-ycas lS0 nays %
The previous question having been seconded
the resolution was passed--the preamble hav-
ing been modified on motion Of Mr. Meade, of
Virginia.
On motion of Mr. Houston, the House went
into Committee on the state of the Union. and
took up the bill making provisions for the
! transportation OF the United States mails by
| ocean steamers.
The bill having been agreed to, the Commit
tee rose, aud the Chairman having reported the
bill as amended. it was passed
On motion of Mr.. Polk, of Tennessee, a bill
was taken up and passed granting a pension
to Mrs. Worth, widow of Ma General Worth,
which had been sent from the Senate
A bill for the relief of the children of Cant
Plummer, which originated in the Senate, was
also passed
! The House then went into Committee, and
took up the bill making appropriations for
lighthouses buoys, &c.
Mr. Evans, Of Maryland addressed the
| House
After which, the Committee rose, and at half
past the House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
THE GEORGIA WEBSTER CONVENTION

Macon august rs.
The number Of persons present at the Geor.
gia Union Convention will he largely increased
at the session this afternoon
Among the counties represented. are Bibb
Baldwin, Clarke. Crawford. Cobb. Decatur,
Lee, Emanuel, Fayctte, Morgan, Muscogee,
Randolph, Sumter, Troup Putnam. Newton,
Polk Spalding, Greene, Marion, Padding
Stewart, Warren, Washington, and others.
The thirdcandidate Convention re-assembled
here to-day, according to adjournment
The committee appointed yesterday reported
that there was no way through which union
with the Scott Convention could be effected
They recommended the nomination of two
new candidates, and the adoption of the Wing
platform. The committee also reported an
electoral ticket to support Webster for Prcs-
dent, and Charles l. Jenkins for Vice President.
as followa:
n II Cummings, of Richmond, and Edward
i Hill, of Troupe for the State Mt large
Districts. II. w. Sharp. Of Thomas coun-
ty 2 VIM NJ Brown Of Marion; 3 Wash
ington Pope, Of Bib; L. Blunt C. ForrelI, of
Troupe; 5. Warren Aiken, of Cass q. Y. l..
&. Davies, of Clarke T. John G. Floyd. of
Newton; g. Philip s. Leme, of Jefferson.
An electoral ticket for Webster and Jenkins
it is said, will be formed in Massachusetts,
Mr. Webster has at last received nomination
We suppose he will now "stand the fire.
though his election can hardly be hoped for by
his most sanguine friends
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
E0LuAN PIANO FORTEs.

1 iALLETr, DAVIS, co the long established and
4 ] celebrated Piano Forte Manufacturers Of Bostpu Ia
oidsr better sre0paoisr their southern Vest
castomers have recently op~ned rooms at No ISL
Broadway New York and full supply ~ thar
Superior srumsnts both with AMI without Colsmsnscei
CHEATED Eolisn acsompsn msn always he found Tn.
a ian by the skill Ard Improvement Of Msssrs H. d..
Invested Of the harsh seraphne tom and the
purs pps or flute substituted giving u IL ali tbs
sweetness aud beauty OF tue psror rhsir Psnos
have long and f.vorsby known 20 need commsnds
ton and when united to their A. dian sweetsr musis
can he fund Every instrument warranted 70 give sats
fson the whole e the parchase moasy will be
cd with cost Of Transportation,
GOULD h RkRRY, Sole Agents,
29y Bro .dway, New YORK.
Is Msssrs a. a n. have the best catalogue Of sheet
music aud musical instruction books 20 be foani In the
United states Liberal discounts made to the trade.
Aug %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
TUESDAY, August ~.

Mr.. Houston, of Alabama, moved the rules
Of the House be suspended, to enable him to
report the Fertilization bill which was agreed
TO- and the bill was referred TO the Committee
on the state Of the Union.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26

Thomas n. Clay, son Of the deceased states
man, has written letter, stating that he is de-
termined TO vote for Gen Scott # he lives
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26


requires no prophetof supernatural powers to
predict the Importance which the party will
soon obtain in the community
LATE FROM CUBA-The New York Courier
and Enquirer states that it has perused letters
from Madrid, which state that "the Govern.
ment is now convinced that Cuba is lost for
ever to the Spanish crown, but that the Queen
will sooner part with the negroes than that the
Creoles should possess the island. and is in
treaty with Emperor Solouque, providing for
the Spanish navy to carry the Hayten army
to Cuba, when the slaves will be emaneipated
and the island given to the Haytens. they
agreeing to pay an annual tribute to SPAIN
The statement lacks confirmation
/. TAHITL-Late advices from the Pacific state
that Queen POmare has abdcated in favor of
her three children. 1t is also thought that
matrimonial alliance will be effected between
the Queen Of Bolobolo-the ex-queen's daugh-
ter-and Prince Kamehameha, of the Sand
wich Islands
A Ratification Meeting of those friendly to
the nominees of the Pittsburgh Convention, was
held at Steubenvile, Ohio, on the l4th instant.
l.. A Walker presided. Suitable resolutions
were adopted
BENJAMIN MATTHIAS, Speaker of the Senate
of Pennsylvania, died at Philadelphia on sat
urday, the l4th.
Hon. T. J. d. FULLER has been renomi
mated for Congress from the sixth district OF
Maine, by the Compromise Democracy.
Hon Joseph r. lngersoll has been confirmed
by the Senate as Minister to England
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26

Hon. T. j. D. FULLER has been renomi
mated for Congress from the sixth district OF
Maine, by the Compromise Democracy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26

blage. Let them bat continue true to the
principles embodied in their platform. and it
requires no prophetof supernatural powers to
predict the importance which the party will
soon obtain in the community.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26

Hon. Joseph r. lngersoll has been confirmed
by the Senate as Minister to England
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26

THE kossuTH HUNGARIAN LOAN has been
intrusted by Kossuth with committee Mt
Philadelphia, (Dr. Tiedcmann, Mich Schmidt,
Conrad Liebcricb A. H. Rossenheim. and
Charles Goepp,) which is duly authorized to
manage their emission, and receipt for the
same.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
STEAMBOAT COLLIsION-TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY LIVES LOST
ERE, Pa, Aui

EaIr, Pa, august 20 "
Tho steamer Atlantic last night came in col
lision with the propeller Ogdensburg, and sunk
in half hour There was dense fog prevail
ing at the time.
The Atlantic had on board an immense
number of passengers, and it is estimated that
about $50 of them pershed--chieny Norwegian
cmigrants When the collision took place the
passengers were all in bed, and the utmost
condemnation ensued, especially among the
steerage passengers, many Of them jumping
overheard
The whole number lost IL estimated by some
TO be not less than 300 A large number Of
bodies have already been washed ashore
The Ogdensburg is considerably damaged,
leaking badly, but succeeded in getting to port
with the remainder of the Atlantic's passen-
gers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26

BENJAMIN MATTHIAS, Speaker of the Senate
of Pennsylvania died at Philadelphia on sat
urday, the l4th
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26

NOMINATIONS FOR CoNGREss.--Ihe Natives
Of the third Congressional district of Pennsyl-
yania have nominated John S. Painter for
Congress. The Democrats of the Butler dis
trict, in Ohio have nominated &. l.. yallanding-
ham In the Miami district of the same State,
DR. Fitzpatrick, Democrat, is an independent
candidate. The Wings Of the fifth district of
Illinois have nominated Orville IA. Browning.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26

on the state ut the Union, and again took up
the Navy Appropriation bill
Mr.. Millson Of Virginia submitted amend
ments, which were ncgativcd, as was one pro-
posed by Mr.. Cabell Of Florida, for increasing
the appropriation in that State
MIR. Stanton was "a unsuccessful as yester-
day. with amendments recommended by the
Committee on Naval Affairs
Mr. Brooks, of New York, succeeded in ear
rying an amendment, appropriating So, 900 for
the purchase Of II burial ground, for senmen
who die at the hospital in the city Of n. York
Several other amendments, embracing local
appropriations having been rejected the Com.
mittee was about rising when MIR. Bovine, OF
New York, submitted an amendment author
ning the President 10 appoint, M heads OF Bal
reaus, Commanders a. well as Post Captains in
the navy which was adopted.
The Committee then rose, and the Chairman
reported the bill with amendments.
Those amendments To which there were no
objections were then passed en- masse,
The House adjourned at Az o'clock, after
passing the Naval Appropriation bill.
SATURDAY, August a.
The bill authorizing the surrender of land
patents, which was under consideration ycster-
day when the morning hour expired, was again
taken up and ultimately passed
The House then proceeded TO take up the
private business ON the Speakers table.
A motion was made to reconsider the vote
by which the Raleigh and Castor Railroad
bill was laid ON the table.
1t was moved 10 lay the motion TO reconsid-
or on the table; and the yeas and nays having
been ordered, it was carried-yeas 70, nays ".
On motion OF Mr.. Houston, OF Alabama,
chairman Of the Committee Of Ways and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-15
LATEST NEWS.
ser Foreign Items by he Humboldt.

yeLASp 1T is now generally understood
D,bat the fishery difficulties have been arranged
satisfactorily to both governments.
The Cunard Company's steamers Andes
Aims. Etna and Jura, were 10 commence runs
,;ns early in December from Liverpool for
New York, Chsgres and back, stopping at ia.
maica and Havana,
a six per cent loan of f2,000,000, for the
Rank of Constantinople, had been offered in
London.
Queen Victoria had gone on tour to Scot.
land.
FRAscE.-The movement in favor of the
Empire was rapidly progressing.
In was ramofed that commercial treaty had
been entered into between France and Germa-
The President was 10 leave Paris on the 18th
of September, to be absent about one month.
Much interest has been excited in France, in
consequence of the warfare between the Lon
don Times aud the Paris Moniteur. The lat
Ter paper accuses the former with wilful mis-
repfeseatatiou and defamation, while the
Times reioris on the French Government, af~
frraing the entire truth of the statements made.
and taunting Louis Napoleon with being afraid
to give the truth publicly, as twas well known
that the articles IN the Moniteur were direct
from the pen Of the French autocrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
'RAksMiTTED FOR THE DAILY DIspATcH
arrival Of the Mis- CARA at Halifax.
HAvsr.~ IN - 4, 60. ~

HALiTAx,tN. 81 Sept. II.
Inc steamship Niagara, with later dates
from Liverpool, hes arrived.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
sales OF CorToN for the week amounted to
ol,OO0 bales. Prices firm.
BnEADsruFrs dull aud declining in price,
White WHEAT 6s ID TO 6s Cd; red 6s to 6s Sd.
CoRs is unchanged. Philadelphia and Ba hi.
more FLOUR POS Cd to 2ls; Canal Dos to 20s Cd.
Provisions dull.
CoNsoLs closed at 1904 to 1904.
TOBACCO had advanced Id. Sales of 1900
hhds. The stock on hand amounted to IL 400.
Virginia ordinary to fne 4id to Cd; ditto stems
81 TO 81.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
The fishery excitement in England had en-.
tirely subsidized.
France had announced to the French m err
chants that the government would not protect
them IN loading guano at the Lobos Islands.
Napoleon was about publishing pamph lets
defending himself against the aspersons of the
English press.
The cholera had made its appearance in
Germany. This we knew before.
Three Circassian villages had been burnt
down by the Prussians.
The steamer South Carolina had been ozer-
ed for sale a, Liverpool.
The English harvest was progressing salts.
factoriy, with every appearance of abunda nee.
The French troops will not be Withdrawn
from Rome.
Another item regarding the marriage of Ma
poleon, furnishes food for Partisan gossip. He
has transferred his attentions to daughter OF
Prince CZartoriSk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-15
Maine Election.

BosToN, Sept. IA.
Additional returns from Maine coufrm the
defeat of Hubbard Dem for Governor. Three
Wings and three Democrats are elected TO Con-
gress. The Legislature is yet in doubt, but
the probabilities are in favor of the Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-15
Sc 9 w. GoDDIN, Auctioueer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALU-

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALU-
~ ABLE REAL ESTATE, NEAR RICHMOND.
in pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court OF
Chancery Tor the county of Henrico, pronounced
On the 18th OF January, 1852, in the suit OF New q
Gregory and others, the undersigned, commits
sioner appointed by the said decree, will, on M0n-
day, 20A September, at o'clock, QI iair, II not,
the next fair day thereafter, Sunday excepted) ex
pose TO sale public auction, on the premises the
Real Estate in the said suit mentioned consisting
OF two parcels of Land lying On the New Bridge
Road. about Ii miles from Richmond, The late resi-
dence OF Robert z. New, deceased. The property
will be divided to suit purchasers, II necessary.
TERMs -One-third of the purchase money VIII
be requi ed to be paid in cash for the residue, q
credit of six to twelve months will be given, the
purchaser to execute bis bonds with appre Ted &c
CURLY tor the CT edit iastaments which are to bear
interest from the day OF sale, and the title to be re-
tanned until the whole purchase money shall be
paid, and conveyance directed by the Court
JAMES TALLEY.
w GoRDrN Auct au 2S-2awtds.
Immediately alter the sale OF the Farm, will be
sold one fine harness Horse, one Baroche and Har
ness, and also one Cart Terms At SAFE
SEQ w. G0DDiN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-15
Alabama State Rights Con ven,fou,

MONTGOMERY, Sept. IA.
| The State Rights Convention, assembled in
this place, nomi mated George Nj. Troup Of
Georgia, for President, and Gen Quitmap, for
| Vice Pres dent. An electoral ticket was an
| pointed, and then the Convention adjourned.