davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
~ The Fulton Mechanics, and W , n's

r9 The Fulton Mechanics and Working
Ien's Building Asseclatten.-EbERY MAN HIS
Own LANDLOkD.-The Fulton Building and Mutual
Ian Association combines the advantages OF Savings
Dssk IN those of a Building Association
Apublc meeting Will be held al ga. ham Hail no;
Chatham square on THURSDAY EVENING, March IL.
fes the adm ssion OF members when the object and
srot advantages of he Association over all others VIII
Muparsd Gene early and subscribe, as the shares are
nsdy taken up $50 beng subscribed Tor az the hfst
uteime .
ToNos Who dssiie TO invest money probably, and to
al psuens OF small who labor for living this As
sceaiMr trsseAts udequaled advantages.
irrerest the rate OF per cent is allowed ON SIX,
ntk cues vt over when paid in advance or In case OF
vrhhswsl ffom the Association This 10 an entire new
kaus IN Building Assoca ions Entrance fse, 30 cents
pr sAsye; moAhy dues. Sa 50; par value Of shares,
se number of original shares limited to 800. Su6scrp-
Mss will be ectived bv the following officers
SAMUEL sOUTHERDEN, President.
WI WEED, Vice-Prest No 30 Bowsry.
Isaac ANERMAN, Jr., Seer stsry, No. IS 3d-sv
TRUSTEES.
0e X. walker. No 81 Elizsbeth st., corner Of Hester
haze L. Devoe, No. 40 Eldrdge at ID. w. Whtaey,
Nm College pl ace Henry McColuul, No 40 Eidrdge-
n;fstsr b. Williams, No. las hesserst Tobias u
esntosd No. 30 Norfolk st.; Nathaniel Terpensy, NO
0tAtt
LADIES' can subscrbe for any number Of shares by leav-
nsissr names with any Of the above officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

20 Mercantile Mutual Loan aud AccumuIa-
une fund Asspcfauon.-Ine first monthly meeting
aiA Association VIII he held AT the rooms OF the Asso
MA on SATURDAY EVENING, 18th mat /. at u ~.
AnsbeI Of shares viii be saersd for redemption Ths
Asesz len flng up rapidly and oilers great INDUCE
HHhio persons t. JOIN al once The Secretary VIII re-
uWmescipliois AID dues az he rooms trom 70 I'm.
ssjy J HOWL AND President
ISAAC IL. BAILEY, Vice President
no GRIsR, Secretary.
nftR PARKS surveyor.
teakRoY 3 yBNKs. Attorneys ana Courseu0rs
TRUSTEES.
Sae Esl,ey, Jr.. Thos. W; Greser, Z; lockwood
LlRAyaud, W. r. Child, W. 4. RUSSELL
0nlss Rel,e. Elmoy Thompson, Benz Pomeroy, Jr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
7-YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1852.

4 s Cook, and to do Washing and Iro,-
ing, By = respectable Protestant Woman. Cool re-
fereree. Apply Al No. at woestsr-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
Want employment.

Uant employment.
AS Bass SINGER.-Wanted situa-
"A ton TO sing Bass Has sung IN quarts,,e cho, fSr
So So PRoFUSDo, ri. once:
as BooK.KxEpER, or Assistant Book
IN Keeper in some wei established house in tai, city: by
youns Man who give the most ieisL
3 8 i Ia with name Of ''''is' AND NA''' - -' '
A S Cook, Washer and Ironer, by re-
IN spectacle Protestant young Wcmsn; and another as
and % r; sS,n Can
at No 300 Mott near Bsecssr st. nrst noor BACK loom
AS Cook, Chambermaid, &C., by two
n respectable Protestant young Wtmen. with good city
reference private famiyone as Cook and the osns
seen for days No 1877 Fasyth-s in the basement
AS Cook, by a respectable Girl, with
IN good city reference is COOK Cook, ana an excellent
Washer and Ironera Call at No. IS 9Th st. in the back
basement, between I'd and 3dav Can BE- seen ioit"
days.
4 S Cook, by a young Woman who thor
IN oughly understands her business. Understands
baking and pastry and wiling to sssis. with the wash
ing Can for two days :. No s37 "a ST. 6s.wssa
AS Cook, Washer, and Ironer, by an
IN American Girl. Has objection TO do general
hou,ewOri in snail family. Apply q. No $40 sIo.t.st
AS Cook, Chambermaid and Waitress,
n by two respectable young Women. ons As Cook who
understands her business IN al us we
on as az ana SS wIf;.. a6u
generally useful and would prefer 70 I've n on, one mouse
Can be seen at No. ss 4h av between 9Th aad iosh-
AS PASTRY Cook in a respectable fami-
IN ly, where young Won would make herself gen.
orally ,esviesable. Apply at j. W. CVhffs' NO.
a S first-r rate Cook, by respectable Wo-
IL all sofc
assist in the washieg If required Has goSA city refer
Can be seen for two days Cau AT No. DIN ST."
the iear second floor. front room
AS Cook, and to Wash and Iron, in
private family sy ONE A ca:pSs ,. o.
very srpeencsd and have good city reference Caas NO
ia Mott st. in the rear.
AS Cook, Washer and Ironer, by re-
IA spectacle Woman IN respectable family. Cah a ~
On he s1 .sessa ss1 Has no objection short d1Ao'
In the country
as good plain Cook, and excellent
n Washer and Iroaer. BY respectable youss Wopss
private family No sas Su e .as Or sss
xlrg 10 do seneral heusework Good reference svehn
required Can be or three day,stN0 90 Bsskn.n 81
As Cook, by midd.e.ag Woman. Is
n asrtrte Geek. and well recommended. Aso; ~
q young Gul, TO mind candfen or as Seamssies'- o~
A S Cook and to do Washing aud lronihg'
IN By respectable Young womss, in prIsis .l az
Good city reference Lived three ytsrs ~ p,
Mace lpplr az No IA Franklin st. hIs nsof IN Ihee
a s Cook or Chambermaid on steam,
IN boat or barge b. an American omas "no l. - "A
much experience, and has coed CITY rsisfeh0e- fFS
harnton-ss.
A S Cook, Washer and lroner, OF 70 40 4.
IN general hou,e-srk in snail private family o. = as
chanbegwcrk Css give good city rsfsrsn1s; - asss -
tar,s yssrs N hss last place Call at No. u "s in ''
In tie store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
TT S. SCHOOL AGENCY, MUTUAL

" bAFINUJ w ~
Broadway Established in ls47 for receiving deposits ne
The Rooster is confidential universal and perpetual ID
verssr of its subsonber deposit Of one per cent IA
advance on the required Of nclud
ing procures o TO three engagements for one
person. Cheapest method IN the word 0taer deposits
&c ss''s 'A' E. H. WILCOX Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

A s CHAMBERMAID, and is good washer
and ira1er, by respectable Protestant Girl. Can
give good city reference Can be for three days at
No 2l8 9Th st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

NJ Turkey, Nineveh and the kurds-Bv i.vi.
..Isv a . Committee OF gentlemen. Rev: LEONARD
p.T0N d. D., Of New-Haven will deliver q short
re Of Lectures the East, including account Of
~ nit 10 Eineveh and Of his personal adventures among
- Vnyds The FIRST Lecture will be given at the Broad
~. rsherascle, on FRIDAY EVENING March IL. at
,lstock Subject Travel and Travellers IN the East.
xeIsts admitting tive persons % cents, for sale at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN desires q
n situation to do general homework In small prvss
family Good city reference Apply at No - Sranssn It,
near Torsyth. Can be seen for two days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

n years practical eIperien cs wants stua iln-an.
dsrstands all kinds Of early frcng. green house. &c.
would have objection TO ally, manage
farm, should it be required Has a wife and child
che would look AFTER the dairy &c. II necessary Have
in this city to Industry honesty and seoriety
note Addressed to c. at the office Of this PAGER during
enthc man in everything tina. relates TO the garden and
farm marules, SC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

TICE to CHURCHES.--Any
Church in this city Brooklyn, desiring the services
of rst class prauo Singer one fully mt TO aus
tain her part and who reads music readily at sight, and
who has aso filed the place Of principal singer IN one Of
the most ourishng Episcopal Churches OF asigkboring
city, have opportunity Of securing the services Of
such Application TO the subscriber, C. p. SHUM
WAY, at No. 252 Broadway, tecoEt feor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
= DUCATION.-A Lady who has had

n 'DUOA IIO-N.-A Lduy WHO has IIdu
considerable success in teaching both in this
try and the old, wishes the Of Gov
srness, initiating pupils in French and Music in addition
TO the usual English course Refers 90 the family she has
West 26th st., stating terms Sc. will be promptly at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

A s good Cook, Washer and Ironer, by
respectable Welsh Girl. Gscd city references. Az
ply NJ No lsf Broone-st Can be seen for TIVE days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
Lectures at ASbotrs COLLEGIATE Institute
.1ysuns Ladies, sptnsler lnsutnte, Union

sHMechsnics' Institute Lectares.-LORENZo
t9pEFAhD, Esq. will deliver a Lecture before the
iIssiruIs THIS EVENING at Clinton Hall. commencing
= o'clock. Subject: Dignity OF Mechanical Labor"
SS..mbers and Others invited TO attend.
JOHN ROACH, Chairman Lsc Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

GOVERNESS-N No Salary.-A lady
~ whose husband going abroad for few yeas, wish
20 give instruction the Piano, Guitar Singing &C.
inclldng sound general education consdsratioa Of
board and residence. Address of NJ Morton, Esq,
No f37 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
DARTNERSHIP.-A young Man, pos

IL sessng moderate capital, wishes to engage with
thoroughly practical any manufacturing business
that be conducted moderate peans and with the
prospect of a reasonable return would parchase
interest in profitable wholesale manufacturing bust
ness already established Communications addressed
HUDSON. Office of this paper. durng the present week.
will be Immediately attended to- and held strictly conf
1ential
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

A RESPECTABLE WIDow desires situation
IN the country where she have her son 10 years
OF age with her, She understands house sad dairy work
at No. ~ Mott st. ~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

A Youse LADY desires situation 40
n TEACHER Of Nuaic and IL necessary the csnnoa
Fueli,h brarshes IN repeclsD family % school eA'n-
iactsry reference. Address ,. A. H. Tribune omce'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

A S CHAMBERMAID or Waiter, by a re-
spec able young Woman. Good city reference. APP
psy at No. 10 Ist-tt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
yTHE ADVERTISER desires to make

IL some arrangement with gentleman possessing cap
tal by which Mechanical Invention may be iatro-
duced to the public. Those having kn0~lsdge OF
mechanics preferred Address STANHOPE, Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

AS CHAMBRRMAID and Waitress, or as
IN an excellent WaitIess by respectable young Wo-
man. private family. Can produce the most res ecta-
bic recommendations from her last place. Call A. No So
Orchard-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

AS Cook and to do Washing aud lronlng'
IN nv .r,.osctsb,s vouas womas in prvats iamns;
Good city reference Lived over three ysss "a Pc, a.,
place Apply al No Franklin ST., his n'of, IN n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

TNENTH IHUU SAM OF Capt. Wayne
II Reds Great Romance.
THE RIFLE RANGERS, by the author of the Scalp
Hunter beautifully illustrated with painted engravinss
and an illuminated cover Price SOC. Allowed on all
hands TO be The best romance Of the day.
DEWITT DAVENPORT,
Tribune Buildings, Nasssu-st.
D. sd have lave lately issued
HEIRS OF DERwENIwATER. By Z. L. Blanch-
ard. Price SOC.
wACOUSTA. BY Major Richardson. Price SOC.
ECARTE, or the Salons Of Paris BY Major RichaTdioa
Price SOC.
Price Soc.
JENNY DIVER, the Female Highwaynsn. Price s5e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
4 You've MAN would like to find . good

~ HVU"" HIAN "UuIu Hkt 70 Huu SOVu
Bose Carpenter He has worked one yoas a the bus
nsss and would like to fnish his tine Has no cbsctioa
70 Inc country City refsIeBce can b. gvsn. line a.
eisned soP c. Tribune Office. viii be promptly attended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

AS Cook, Washer and Ironer, or 70 40
IN general hosse~srk snail prv.ss family :, lied
ebanbervcrk Css give rood city refsrsncs ~ ~s :.
ts,.s ssrs ~ her last place Call At No. Wss iHn a.
In tie store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

As CHAMBRRMAID and Waiter, by re-
"A spectacle young Girl can give good city reference
from her last place. Also Chambermad Childrens
Maid and COED PLAN Sewer BY respectable young Girl
she has objection to in the country; can give good
city reference from her last place be for Two
days. Call at No. 1873 West l6th-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

&Q 000 TO $1,000 man Of thos-
ROsOOO eugh business education can e,n'roi
tins capital which he wishes invest IN safe aaa iasA
tive occupation this city business already
preferred. Address. with real ngaas0re, PhOIh, a.
Tribune ones ssrifg particulars. and where an
may be had.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

u ed to the OF IS 0os for which quarter or
half cash and good Real Eate in th: vicinity or the
West will be gwen Parties requested to examlhe this
proposition which viii found satisfactory Address at
once, j. b. H., box No. SAB Poss-Onice, which WI Dc
confd entail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

SERVANTS-Ofiice free to Employers.
S-The best Proestant and other Servants for every
racity at FERhE'S Agency, No 81 Duane. at near
ner of Bro adwsy Families viii call or send for then.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
New Publications.

GARDENERS, ATTENTION.
W Now ready-Nsw Edition.
THE GARDENER AND COMPLETE FLORIST.
containing an account Of every vegetable production cul
ys.d for the table with directions for planting and rails
ne Flowers. Price rs cents
This the season when all who wish to make garden
should have this valuable listle treatise.
DEWITT DAVENPORT. Publishers,
Tribune Buildings. Nsssau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11
Boarding.

ROARD - Unfurasshed Apartments.
the hrst floor Of hssss pleasantly stuats1 neas
square oons sung OF foAl aAd back paxlos oereon
and bath room tho, ssd cold ~sssrj viii b lst 10 nall
family frem the Let az nay Appy a No 70 EAss iesh-ses
between uh- Sv. aAd BEoad~ay hsfssencss sxshanesi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

AS HoUsEMAID by respectable Girl, In
N asmall family. She is aperfecs washer and ironef
uoold be competent to take laundress situation; no
obscon TO 90 short distance in the country can bring
coed reference. Inquire at No. 1873 Varck-st, front
basement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-11

u ~3,76O.-To membeis OF BulIuhy AssvtIaIIuI1,
ana others For Sale Exchange South BROOKLYN nve
MINUTES walk from the South Ferry two handsome modern
III ee ttory Houses and Lots IN fee 10 rented for
three years for $3.50 per annum possession OF one can De
md fist of Nav Price, $3.50, $3.50 in cash balance on
mortgage goods TO the amount Of $3.50 at cash pnse
suitable fr IL California market Will be taken. rare
opportuny 10 buy cheap and favorable terms Apply
inmt dia,ely to JOSEPH DAWSON. No. 81 Wan-st, be-
tween II A. NJ ard p M.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10

the line Of connection proposed TO be ncde; it is
aboDt eight or ten miles too far north for this.
That company have 10 charter but what Involves
individual liability, and the right OF amendment and
repeal by the legislature at any future lime. 1t
passes through "a less thickly populated country.
1t passes away from nearly all the important busi
ness centers aud important water powers. ln the
extension of its line west of Hudson, it would en-
counter great difficulties in passing the valley of
the Cuyahoga River, which there cuts through the
highlands to a depth of about $50 feet below 1ud-
son. 1t lengthens the line of road, and lastly it
would have the MAhoning and Warren Rail Rold
parallel with it and near it for considerable num-
Der of miles, fully competing for and taking away
its business.
It is only necessary TO mention these iacs 20
show that the Hudson Or Clinton line is n project
for Rail Road which in point of fact is so tar In
the future as to mas it scarcely necessary to take
it into account whom seriously talking of construct
ing Il Rail Road, that shall be virtual extension
of the New York and Erie weswady, forming q
link in the great line of Ruil Road Fl ON New York
TO St. Louis.
In sixty days the examinations through Penn
sylyania and Ohio will have been made, and the
prelininaries for future movements settlej-in the
mean time let the stock-books along the line be
filed, so as to be prepared to act decisvely and
successfully when the time shall come.
FRANKLIN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
The vote ia Portage cosas.sy.

We give the Presidential vote in this Cou,ty,'o-
day. 1t Will be seen that our vote has h. ndsome-
y increased over that Of the late election, and o'er
that of 18l5 which we also insert, for the coAVe-
uence of comparison. Sons OF The townships
have done most spcn,!iiiy, Hiram, Paris and Pal
myra, f,r example, while others show most healthy
and gratifying results. Nearly all have d"ne well.
Rayenna, Palmyra, Paris, Randolph, Ro'tstown,
leave the Wing party third in the race, while in
Atwater Challestown, Desrfeld, Freedom Mel
son, cur vote is larger than either Of the others,
an / Atwater, Edinburgh, Freedom, Windham
leave the Democracy third in the race.
.1'er! October the Free Democracy can rarry
Portage C0uafyH BOYS, DO YOU HEAR THAT
Then work FOR it. Begin now.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
For He DIN SIR,
TOT tI5 JIftO IotGl
Campaign Of 1855 Opered.

-AA-~ - "a "a "a c99o ohsfksSSs
Pursuant to notice, the Free Democracy of
Rasenna, met at the office of II. A. Swift, and
was cnlIed to order by appointing William Frazer,
Chairman, and II. a. Hall Secretary
On motion committee Of three consisting of
II. A. Hall L. w. Hall, and Alex Topping, were
appointed 10 draft constitution for the associa-
ton. Said committee drew and reported the fol-
lowing, which was adopted:
CONSTITUTION.
ART. lst. his association shall be styled the
Free Democratic Association of Rarennn
ART. I'd. The officers of this association shall
be- a President, Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer, and business committee of three, to
be elected semi annually, on the first Friday OF May
and November; and to serve until their successors
are elected.
ART. Sd. The object Of this association shall
be 10 promote the cause of Freedom and Free
Principles, ard to exert every Legitimate inhnenc-
against American Slavery by procuring lectures to
be delivered, circulating newspapers and proper
documents and by maintaining tho integrity of the
Free Democratic organization rs permanent par
~.
ART. 4'h Tho political Chart of this associa-
ton shall be the principles laid down in tho Pits
buFgh Platform subject to such modification as
future developments and light may render neces-
sary, not mpairng their efficiency.
ART 4h This association shall continue III
force until the close of the Presidential Campaign
in 1856.
ART. 9th. The meetings Of this association
shall be held monthly the first Fri,Iny in each
month, and special meetings may be convened at
any tino upon the call of the President and Sec
re;ary.
ART. 9TH. Provisions for raising funds for such
purposes as may be deemed necessary, may be
made by vo:e of the association at any regular
meeting.
| ART. 8ih. Any person mas become n member
of tli5 association By signing This constitution.
On motion, 0. P. Brown, H 4. Swift and Jas.
H. Peterson, were appointed Comnli!tee to re-
port the names of persons to fill tho several Offices
of the association for the ensuing term, which com
rnittee reported the following:
Alex. Topping President.
II. S. Doty, Vice President.
II. A. Hall, Secretary.
Wm Bond, Treasurer.
S. A. Gillstt Isaac Drayton, a. B. White, Bus
moss Committee.
Moved and carried that the Secretary, furnish
the Business COMMITTEES with a copy of the con-
stitaiio to he by them circulated for signatures.
ResolcCd, That the Free Democracy Of the
several townships in tins County be earnestly re-
que5eI 10 convene Immediately and organize as
socllions similar to this.
Rcsolred, That such associations be requested
to furnish each oftho papers in this unity, with
the proceedings Of their orgauizatiop, and of each
meeting thereof.
Rcso'osd, That til" Secretary present tho pro-
eeedinss of this meeting to each of The papers i'll
this village, for pubcaiian.
WILLIAM FRAZER, President.
II. A. HALL, Secretary.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10

Real the proceedings Of the Fres Democratic
meeting in Ravenna. Will not our friends in every
township DO likewise.
Such an organization in each Township will
keep US in efficient working order, and hasten
our hiumph as PARTY.
Let there be no delay-no backwardncss-- lire
no-worI on.
Form assocations--send proceedings up for
pubIication. Get up debates and discussions, and
lectures among yourselves in each township. Oc-
casionally send upto Rnyenna, and elsewhere for
Lecturers. Extend the circulation of nesspa-
pers-circuate documonts. Who will not bear Il
haul in this glorious cause. Who will not share
in the the sure triumphs which await our grow
ing party.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
EEaEc'S Vote.

Haie's vote will fall much below that CT Van
Buren, in 1913 There is nothing surprising, ur-
expected or discouraging in this The vote for Vas
Buren, was not one Of permanency. A success
ful democratic leader Of former days, thousands,
influenced hy personal attachment, voted fer him
The Bars burners of New York, nstigated by re-
venge, by determination to ruin Cass, voted for
Van Buren, SO hat our show of strength was, afte,
ali, fictitious and unreliable.
With less numer US vote, we are stronger
this year, than in 1913. The vnte for Hale is true
nad reIiable-in future contest canitbe reduced
but viii be increased by hundreds OF Thousands
Let Hunkers cant as they may,in our dimiuish
cd vote, rightly understood, there is no fOi
Encouragement but there is everything to inspire
courage and hope.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
William II. Scvyard.

Senator Seward, of New York, in a speech de-
hVered by him in September last, at Rutland, Ver-
mont Mt an Agricultural Fair, syowed himself it
IS sad IN favor OF annnexjng Cuba. Canada, Mexi-
CO. and The Sandwich Islands to the United States.
his he regards as ''manfest destiny' Mr. Sew
ard, 1t has been nlledged, would have controlling
ihtnence in Gen. SCOTS administration, should he
DO elected President. But, can Gen. Pierce do
more, than the forgoing shadowing forth of maui-
fest destiny by seward9 How true it is hut the
interests q freedom, arc utterly unsafe in the
hands of either Huneor party?
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
TAEf,ES Of HIT.
EE0Ty IS IL EaOw ?

The Whiss have never ceased, since their defeat
of 1914, falsely clarge upon the Liberty Party,
tho responsibility of The annexnt'cn Of Texas.
But in their overwhelming de!oat now, who will
he their scape goat? Certainly they cannot
charge their defeat upon the Free Democra-
ey, for had the entire Free Democratic vote been
given to Scott, it would not have saved him. So
that if Ultima Ihnze shall be aaaersd during
Picrce'5 Administration, the Wings cannot charge
The responsibility upon the Free Democracy.