davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
OOUNTRY RESIDENCE.-The un-

dersgnsd wshesto dispose Of bis place near Coopers
town on the banks Of the Otsego Lake The snson IL
romantic aud healthy, the House good and admirably
calculated retreat for man 81 business Inc af con
y l.. DANIELL COopsIsiOwn, Oisego 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
NOR SALE and TO LET or LEASE

n splendid new Rosewood Piano, Of high tone and
hnsh Tor sale Several Rooms suitable for Ohees 70 Let
or Lease n dwelling No Ga Broadway. For tems apply
on the premses, 70 T. DUNLAP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
EAST MORRISANIA VILLAGE

About $50 Lots varying In size from an eighth OF an
acre acres offered for sae on the most v9ra
ole terms Ten per down and Balance on or before
March 1854 These lots occupy very healthy aud beautiful
Socston and In full view Of the East River and In the
Immediate vicinity Of the grounds and residences OF several
OF the most wealthy and respectable citizens Of Westcheser
County This village is connected with the Harlem Rail
road BY Railroad For maps and other informal ION
apply TO ID. b WINTON, No Tryon-row near Harlem
Railroad Office, opposite the City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
NOR SALE-A small Farm of nine or

ten acres Of land situated in the town OF Have straw,
Rocl ard County, about half mile from the rver 81 Iomp
AIMS Cove There rood frame house = ieet square
on The femi,es The ace is well calculated ol fruit and
has fine view up and down the river IL viii b. sold 81
Pubic Auction en- TIE of July al 10 O'clock A. NJ al me
s,re ~ omokins Cove Terms made kuDvn the DAY Of
ssla NM. TOMLlNS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
NOR SALE, a BARGAIN.-A Farm

containing p acres Of choice land rood bungs excel
5snt us,er variety Of ni situated on sds Of the
Hudson River 65 miles from NewY York. and % minutes
ysk nom the Hudson River ksllroad Depot At NewHam-
bnTeh desirable locston and can b ooasht low. For
ns,tculsIs INQUIRE ofURl MILLS, No 2Coeutesslip NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
NOR SALE In the city of New Haven,

III ahanssome modern Brick House. II has IL finished
rooms with the convenicnces Of furnace, bath ROOM &c,
aud large Garden IS feet wide by 7s feet deep, win warn
Gus kinds Of fruit and vines and being centrally To-
Gated is every respect pleasant and desirable residence
for a gepteel family TENS Of payment made easy FOR
narticuars INQUIRE or the premises No 81 George New
Haven Ct or ofN HALL No. il9 FIont-st, New ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

NOR SALE.-A very desirable piece OF
ground containing over half acre or about nine city
os 70 one Of the best localities N TIE village o.
M,..nis fronting on Prospceisv, and nearly opposite
he end cf Walls ct For further particulars inquire OF T.
MfFK Sshst between OH ard tosh avs ana 20 - os
tween ilfh and i2th-avs New-foEk, OF r. ha"'ASA~t
vre.fe h. stet House MOIfisania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
CUBERT'S PATENT BOUT OR Pr

" ANO FORTEs-Unequalled for eompactnes power,
hTsncy and beauty have for the past -four years
thoroUgy tested in every pan Of this broad Republic from
Maine 70 California splendid sock now hand 81 snd
7octaveA varying in price from 80 70 $500 Every nsru-
ter ed and repaired Wsrerooms No S5 Broadway
Of Anthony st and opposite Broadway Iheater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
SCHOOL No. %,

situated on the corner Of North Moore and Nanckss,
Ia the Nth Ward will be opened Daily on School Days al
O'Clock A NJ for One Week from "Wednesday next June
We 10th or the Registration aud Classification Of Pupils
Parents and Guardians intending 10 enter their Children in
said school are requested attend with them at the School
House on either morning within the specified time.
BY order Of the Board OF the Nth Ward School Officers
lime 10 1882 A. l.. DE CAMP. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

DROOKLYN LOTS.--For sale 60 ell.
I'D xibIe Building Lots Gates, Quincy, fsies aaa
Lewis avs and Hicksyst. The above property com
- viax Of New York and Brooklyn; Is stustsd
near Lefests PAX Two Of the avenues are now opened
Gates will doubtless be paved tbs season 10 o
sor.hIs lots for xi75 TO SIS Apply 70 c. HOLDER,
$500 fte,usnus Bedford line OF omnibuSes)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE,

Iat Eorwslk Ct-On the line Of the New York aud
Haven Railroad about q hours ride from the city
The property consists Of about oneha Of an acre OF land
~ story house conveniently constructed resry mes" ana
Containing 10 rooms IL is pleasantly located on elevated
sround commands fine prospect VI the hsrbor and sound
and IA within Eve minutes walk Of the Churches Post Once
nc To persons wishing residence in the cJunry, IN good
location with all the copyeDsnces Of frequent add cheap
with Communication by Railroad $50 and $40 per
Price 500 Terms For further particulars apply TO
n n A. a T. OSBORNE No. i47 Mubsry-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
CHEAP-FOR SALE CHEAP-A

small bat very desirable Farm up the Hudson River,
40 miles from the city and "A miles 6om Crston Lsodns-
IL co, tabs acres being the homestead part OF large ie
The land is Of the best quality excellent meadow and pow
land well watered &c There is the premises small
House spd Barn. good Orchard and fruit OF various kinds
Price 81 $50. For further particulars sppy TO CHlLDS,
No. 272 CanaI-st b fore O'Clock. A. NJ or after Q, r. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
NOR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT

LNOK SALE-A CUUNI M sen 1
AZ PoUGHKEFPslE.-Ths wsltknown mansion
cpied formerly by Hon. n 2: TallmAge The house IL
"a e., sonsr t stories in hight with basement aud
s,s and pszrs front and brick stable snd osthoes
The grounds comprise between tTo and three acres hsa
sh rr,sx al shrubbsry fruit trees &c. The situation
~ ,sTis, aud perfectly healthy, and well calculated
a., snrnn,ef boaYding- house. Apply to VIM A hOr-
xiNs AGENT No. IS Wallst. second door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
NOUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE

~ On the line Of the Central Railroad OF New Jersey,
with wing and half an land egby and beautifully
situated few rods o station The houss entire
~ rev. finished in modern syle and contains nine
[ommunicafiop with the city several daily by rail-
road and Communication, S45 per annum. For
'"''"'' GOOKIE BAKER, No. n Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
NOR sALE-A few small Cottages, on

Lots Is by G7 FEET the rlrosd and stage rouses
Brooklyn about 81 miles from the ferry The house. are
new have four roas and cellar and gsien IN front Pncs
$3.50 Terms very easy. Apply to JACOB PECARE, No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
fnrnitnre, or.

CIRANDOLES, SOLAR LAMPS,
0Hsll Lanterns Candelsbras Brackets, Besugnet Hold
es Fluid Lamps-the largest and best assorted stock In
this City for sale less than manufacturers prices
s. s. REILLY, No l55 Csnal-st, cor. Laightst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
TyATRMOUNT VILLAGE, Westches-

ri ter County-For sale One Acre OF Ground situated
In the most and valuable part of the prosperous new
Village OF Paramount about five minutes walk from the
Harlem Railroad Depot Monisania II the whole be not
desired there is objection to sell ia lots TO suit pucha,era
Apply at No. ~ Broadway j. HERALD
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
(ConcLuded.l ]

(Concluded.)
Amanda sprung towards the little win
dow in the stern of the vessel. and tried y
remove lhe sash, evidently TO jump into the
water and drown, herself. Waters pre-
vented her and drawing her back forcioiy,
prepared 10 bind her hands, intending to
keep her in close confinement. Again
composing herself, Amanda said
'.Mr. Waters you need not confine me.
II acted without reflection, and shall not
again al,emp, to commit the crime Of sui
cide But, sir, am not convinced that
am not u white girl entitled TO my free
DOM"
There is an easy way OF settling tha; to
your satisfaction. said Waters, s.ior there
was ceriais mark made upon you when
an Infant, which, although l have not ex-
amined for, have no doub; is there YET.
Read this. and then judge for yourself"
He then handed her an old looking news
paper, pointing to particular advertise
men;, and left the state room, closing The
door after him. She read
IAN INFANT LOST OR SToLEN.-1he
female infant Of my servant Hannah was
missed from my premises yesterday MORN
| Ing. She is ten months old, very light
mulatto, would be taken for white child.
She may be known by prominent mole
under the left corner Of her mouth, and q
yellow mark just below the axilla of the
4 right arm. Any one finding such an IN.
FAINT, and delivering it to me. shall have o
reward Of twenty dollars.
BENJAMIN WATERS.
"Apru oh lses." .-
/ The mole was situated on her face. n
described in the advertisement, She strip
ped the sleeve from her arm, and, holding
: it up before the glass, saw the yellow mark
; She fell fainting on the floor. The nois'
Of her fall brought in Jane. She dashe'
water upon her face, and called for MIR
Waters. He came and saw, by her seev
being down. the cause of her fainting.-
He placed her in her berth. and after
few nome nts, she brealhed freely again
s.Come, Martha" said Waters. 81 sup
f pose you are now convinced, and you ma
r as well try to be comfortable. don't in
It tend to deal harshly with you, but shall Sc
If that you ge, into good hands"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

Oh! precious Jesus!" exclaimed Aman-
da, s.iake me. Oh! lake rhe to thvself
have no father, no mother, no brother, no
friends; poor-poor-poor slave. Oh!
pity me, Mr.. Waters, pity me, pity mel
Lei me go back to those who adopted me
as their child. They will love me yet
But no: but no; James. dear James, you
are lost to me forever. am poor mu-
latto slave. / don't care now what you
do with me, Mr.. Waters. But, OIL tina: l
could die could die! could die!!''
Thus did puor Amanda rave through the
night, watched attentively by Waters, lest
she should destroy herself. The next day
they were on the broad Atlantic. She made
several attempts te get upon the deck, with
the purpose Of throwing herself into the sea.
In the evening, Waters made her take dose
of morphine. She became composed and
slept all night. The next morning she awoke
in calm state of mind, dressed herself, and
knelt down to prayer. She resigned herself
entirely to God. She felt that all earthly
hopes were gone forever. Now she would
seek happiness nowhere else than in the splr-
itual world. She feared she might be pur-
chased by some libertine but she felt an in-
ward assurance that the devotion to her Sa-
viour, aud ardent prayer to God, would pre-
vail against mans lieenliousness and she was
resolved to be Christian, whatever might be
her trials. The rest of the voyage she re-
NAMED calm, took her meals regularly, and
spent much time in reading the Bible and in
prayer. .
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
Esenne of slaRa.i

Slave hunters in New York are making
great wai!ing over the escape Of an orticleof
Southern merchandise, through the alleged
connivance of CIV. Hunt.-It took placethus:
In 1649 Nicholas Dupley the "property
of DR.. Allen Thomaso of Maryland, ran to New
York; in 1850 he was arrested on charge
of Iarcenv. His counsel advised him to plead
guilty and he was saved from his master by
going to the states Prison for two years. 1t
had not then been discovered, as 1t has
since been in the case of Sims, that state
Law must succumb to the fugitive slave law.
AS the sentence of Dudley approached its ter
minalion, the master took measures to secure
his property. Hewrote to Gov. Hunt on the
goth of April, to learn whether Duoiey hao
been pardoned ,and was answered that ne hau
not beep,-Proof under the Fugitive slave
Law was then got up, and the masters son
came on from Maryland with witnesses
secured the services of the requisite u. ..
marsbals. who were full of alacrlty, to take
the man as soon as the State gave him up.
, They were on hand at Sing Sing, two days
! preyious to the expiration of the sentence
! and after looking through the Prison for their
man. had the satisfaction of learning that Gov.
Huus had rardoned him that morning, and
he was safe on his way to Canada !!
The mourning over this ''shock to. the
Union" ;" and violation of finality." is dread
ful. Allen Thomas, Jr.. the son OF the SOW
ner " of the article is out 10 the folioingr sub
timely ominoas style;;
by the act osthe Governor of New York,
committed w;efl full knowledge of the position
| of matters and its results, the owner of the
slave Dubly, alias Snowden, has been deprived
,ef his property, and convicted felon once
more loosened to prey upon the property OF
the citizens of the North. Whatever remedies
in the premises the claimant has, civil or
otherwise, against any of the parties to this
wrong, will be promptly and fearlessly enfor-
ced." ~,
Wonder wha1 that "rsnedy" will bel
Ohio Times.
Law is likesa seiye you may see thronsn
it. but YOU must be considerably reduced be-
! G.. ,.o,, rcn san throu oh il,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
A Campaign Song.

AIR-The Old Granite Etdte.
Our banner now is streaming,
And on its folds are cleaning,
A name with honor beaming,
From the Old Granite State;
That name shall be our rally,
The fort from which we sally,
And well not forget the tally
When November comes around.
Come, around our standard gather,
It shall float in every weather,
And we'll shout aloud together,
For the Old Grari State;
Her son shall be the story,
And We'll all protect her glory;
And we'll join the peaceful foray,
With our leader in the van.
We have set the ball in motion,
And We'll make great commotion,
With the tallest :. Yankee Notion"
From the Old Granite State;
Oh the Free Democratic party,
Is very HALE and hearty,
Is very HALE and hearty,
In every Northern State.
We are ready for the battle,
And will "go it" with rattle.
For we've got the purest metal,
From the Old Granite State;
You may see the fire already
Is burning bright and steady,
And Freemen are growing heady,
As they wheel into our ranks.
The Pittsburgh Convention,
Just stopped and said "attention,"
While it made modest mention
OF the Old Granite State;
In moment there was roaring.
The name of HALE was soaring
And peal of joy was pouring,
Like a wave around the hall.
We must not forget another,
A true and faithful brother,
And he claims as his mother,
The Indiana State;
He has stood upon the tower,
A sentienl of power,
Through many trying hour,
In the Free Soil ranks.
So We'll put them both together, .
And they'll skim the hearth and heather
Like a bird upon the feather,
Thruug gh the Free United States;
Our watchword now is ringing,
For HALE and JULIAN we're singing,
And around them we are finging,
The mantle Of the strong.
Then peal aloud the cheering,
There is victory appearing. ---
In him who had his rearing
In the OLD Granite State;
Oh! we'll shout like creation,
When we put him in his station,
As ruler of the nation,
From Yankee Doodle State.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
m u 8 Il C..

M u 8 C.
oafa. A supply of new and popular Music,
&A.x constantly on hand, among which may
a be found
The Dying Exile,
Each sigh the heart will treasure,
The Wild Brier.
Jenny Gallopade.
The Fathers Prayer.
When friends that have left us,
The Belle of Louisville,
hive something sweet to tell you; OF,
I'm talking in my sleep,
My Pretty Blanch,
Little Eva, Uncls Toms Guardian An
gel,
Songs for the Times,
Polkas. Wulizes, Quicksteps, Marches,
&C., &C., for sale at
HALLS Book STORE.
R1venna, July 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
TO FEMALES.

You viii find these pills an invaluable medicine
in many complaints to which you are subject. In
obstructons either total or partial they have been
found of ipestmabte benefit, restoring their func-
iloaal arrangements to healthy action, purifying
The blood and other fluids so efectuaily to put to
flight all complaints which may arise from female
ire guLariiies, headache, giddincss dimness el
sight, pain in the side. back, &c.
None genuine unless signed ]. NJ Hobensack;
all others being base Imitation.
NJ Agents wishing new supplies, and store
keepers desirous of becoming agents. must address
the proprietor, J. N Hobensack, Philadelphia, r a
AGENTS.
Dr. Isaac Swift, Ravenna; A. v. Horr, Sha
>lersville; l. B. Sheldon, Atwater; r.. Silley
Suffeld; D. X. Wheeler, Randolph; DR.. Prem
tice, Canfeld; J. H. Sexton, Y oungstown; Hoyt
Brother & CO., Warren; and wholesale by DIR
G. II. Heyser, No. l4o, Wood St, Pittsburgh
e. D. Haywood, Cleveland. llsl
Saws.
SPEAR & Jackson's Hand Saws-alsc
~ cross-cut. Tenon. Rip, Felly and Web Saws
ut FRASER'S.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
THE TAPE WORM!

This is the most difiicult-worm to destroy of all
that nfest the human. system; it grows to an almost
Indefinite length. becoming 80 colled and fastened
in the ntestines and stomach, affecting the health
so sadly as to cause St. Vitus Dance, Fits &c =
hat those afflicted seldom if suspect that 1t is
Tape Worm fastening them to an early grave. In
order to destroy this worm very energetic treat
ment must be pursued. it would therefore be prop
re to take to of my Liver Pills, so as to remove
fail distractions that the Worm syrup may act d.
rect upon the worm, which must be taken in doses
of ie-spoonfulls 3 times day. These direc-
tons followed, have never been known to fail In
curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm
HoBEMSACK'S LIVER PILLS!
No part of the system is more liable to discose
than the Liver, it serYRg as lterer to purify the
blood or giving the p her secretion to the bile;
SO that any wrong acuote IF the Liver affects the
other important parts of e system and results
varously IN Liver complaint Jaundce, Dyspep-
sia &c. We should therefore watch every symp-
tom that might indicate wrong action of the Liv.
er. These pills being composed of roots and plants
furnished by nature to heal the sick, namely: lst
An Expectorant which augments the secretion
from the pulmonary mucus membrane or promotes
the discharge af secreted matter. Cd. An Atera
tive which changes in some inexplicable manner
the certain morbid action of the system. 3d. A
Tonic which gives tone and strength to the nervou.
The body. 4th. A Cathartic which acts il perfec
harmony with The other ingredients and operating
on the Bowels and expeiiing the whole mass o
corrupt and vIiated maNer and purifying the bfooe
WHICH destroys disease and restores heath.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
NOW READY,
Brs. Harriet Gseecaer stoves
GREAT AMERICAN TALE,
ENTITLED
Uncle TON'S CABIN

LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY.
THIS great work which has long been ex-
pected, is now completed. By all who
have read it, it is pronounced to be the Story
Of the .5ge!
For power of description and thrilling de-
lineation of character, it is unriyaled. and
will add fresh laurels to the reputation of the
talented Authoress.
1t will be published in two vols. 12mo. 312
pages in each VOL, with elegant designs, by
Billings, engraved by Baker. In three styles
of binding, paper covers, for Sl.00; cloth,
$3.50; cloth, full gilt, $500, with discount
10 the trade.
=. Early orders solicited.
JEwErr, PROCTOR & woRTHiNeTeN.
Publishers, Cleveland, Ohio.
v The work can be sent by mail, the
postage under 500 miles on the paper bound
being 25 cents, and 34c on the cloth bound.
Persons sending these amounts in postage
stamps, in addition to the prices above men
toned, shall receive a copy by mail prepaid.
AGENTS WANTED
to aid in circulating this work. 1165
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
CASH PAIN

"EN THOUSAND Dollars worth Of
u Bounty Land warrants, wanted, for
value. STRAWDER g. BROWN
Raycnna o., April 5. ils2.t,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

ssTvss to 2 discOuntenance all future discussion Of
that question which all parties declare to be he
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
$500 CEH.ALLEyGE,

NN7 IIATEyER concerns the health and happi-
w ness of a people. is at all times of the most
valuable Importance. | take it for granted that
every person will do all in ther power to save the
lives of their children. and that every person will
tndeapor to promot their own health at all sacri
fees. | feel it 10 be my duty TO solcmnly assure
YOU that Worms, according 10 the opinions of the
most celebrated physicians, are the primary
of large majority of diseases 10 which children
and adults .inble: if you have an appetite con-
iiuual!y changeable from one kind of food 10 an
other, had breath, pam i'll the stomach, picking a.
the nose, hardness and fulness of the belly, dry
cough slow fever pulse irreguiar-rememher thai
oil these denote Worms, and you should at once
apply the remedy
Esobeasack's W0Tgas syrup:
An article founded upon scientific principles.
compounded with purely vegetable substances,
being perfectly safe when taken, and can be given
10 the most tender infant with decided beneficial
effect where bowel complaint and Diarrbea have
made them weak aud debiitated, the Tonic prop
critics OF my Worm syrup are such, that II stands
witliuut an equal in the catalogue of medicines. in
giving tone and sti ength to the stomach, which
makes it an infallib!e remedy fer those afflicted
with Dyspepsia; the astonishing cures performed
by this syrup after physicians have failed, is thu
best evidence Of its superior efficacy over all 9th
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
AmRaMda:
A ralc for the Times.
BY REV. DIR. WILLIAM HENRY BRISBANE

ICopy right secured according to law.]
Published m The Ohio Star, by express per
nsission cf the .4Hthor.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

= 2 ~ S"f1uo tIIo PVUpI9 OUT
OF over $4,000, and died again.
Cen Lahm now claims to be, mar e,cc7ieucc .
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

Pses, Hnu 10 PHoSo PHoSos.s VIZ VIE
which she canvass should be c0Hdueted-
If I could deem myself capable Of inlpr|
- .',e ,sseiform there adopted, ii is quite q
decline sitheE s. the cal
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

Law is Ikea seiye you may see thronsn
it, but YOU must be considerably reduced be-
fore you can gss through it,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

reosor, saarz.il, guilty of ensayiag their races
and that by bulldog up and aggrahd izing the