davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-17
R'ss z R e. = 4,
SMITH, KNIGHT d CO.
and stasiOners.

SMITH, KNIGHT & CO.
Booksellers and statiOners,
SO, Superior Street, Cleveland. OHIO.
Have arrangements for supplying all the late Inb
cations as they issued from the press, and all
the Standard works in the various departments of
History, Biography, Travel, Poetry and hliscel-
any, at Whelesale.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
The leading aud Standard School Books in gen.
eral use-atest and best editions, in every variety
and quantity.
FAMILY BIBLES
OF different kinds, plain and elegantly hound with
without Apncryphu. Psalms, Concordance,
Chronoiog cal Tables, Engr#vings, &c. Testa-
meots AMI Hymn Books in general use.
BLANK BOOKS.
Consisting of Day Books, Journals Records. Pass
Books. Memorandum Books, and every descrip
tian of Account Books, made from The best linen
raper, bound with reference to great strength and
fiexlb'lity, warranted equal TO any other books
manufactured in any part of the United States.
and sold very low.
WRITING PAPER.
Letter and Cap, Ruled and Plain, from American,
English and Fr'nch Mills equal as regards DUAL
iy, variety and price, TO any other establishment
in the Union.
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS.
They respectfully solicit call from Country Mer
chants anu Dea'ers generally. HOLLY
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-17

r. you wanrfo buy anything,
" you want TO sell anything,
y you wan, 10 hepr nnyshing,
= = you want to sssl anything.
y = you want t'dosanyiling,
y you want any thing done,
ADVERTISE
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-17

HDERRY DAVIS genuine Pam Killer.at
q April 26. HATCH'S.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-17

@1ARPETlNGS-We received on The l7lh
~ inst, two pieces more Of those handsome car-
pets; any one IN want of COED carpet will do we'll to
ssaii' R.L, q =. DAY.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-17

Extract Lemon, Extract Vanilla.
- Almonds, &c &c.
Canary, Hemp, eIillet and Rape Seeds,
Fish Bone, Baths, Fountains, dc.
Linseed 6il, Lard Oil, Caster Oil, Olive Oh
Wh,ie OIL Saiad Oil &C.
Ruyenna. June so, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-17

DATENr PIPE BoXEs-Fur Wood ok
u les great Improvement on the old plan, good
assortment just received by
r. T. RicHARDsoN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-17

AAhAYARDS Of preuiest French Mus
HO0H Inns for dresses at 25 per yard
that can be found in Ohio, at the Store OF
II. L. r.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-17

WESLEY and Methodisn, by Isaac Tayior,
with likeness of Father Wesley in ADVANCED
years, new work just issued from the prolific
press of the HarpeIs, Tor sale at
July, 1852. HALLS Book STORE
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-17
DIR. HAL E W s.
FOR ST w I'm E!

The discovery of the Forest Vine as the greatest blessing
ofthe age. Put mp quart bottles single bottle Of
.chici does more good aod goes farther N the cure
of disease than ten bottles of any Sdrsapar-
lila ia use and ,rnranted to tctth-
Of
, 1852-11-13
Annmnriationa for OREGON.

During the late session Of Congress the
following appropriations Grenade for Ore
gou;
For salaries Of Governor, three Judges,
and Secretary, ten thousand Eve hundred
dollars.
For contingent expenses Of said Terrific
ry, one thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
For compensation and mileage Of ihs
members of the Legislative Assembly, off,
GERS, clerks, and contingent expenses Of ihe
Assembly, nineteen thousand four hundred
and forty dollars.
For compensation of the Surveyor Gen
eral of Oregon, and the clerks in bis Office,
six thousand Eve hundred dollars.
For clerks in the Office of the Surveyor
General, including the Office in Oregon, to
be apportioned 10 them according to the ex>
igencies Of the public service, and to be em.
ployed in transcribing feld-notes Of surveys
for the purpose of preserving them at the
seat Of government, thirty-three thousand
dollars.
For the construction ofa cusiom-house al
Astoria, in addition 10 ten thousand dollars
heretofore appropriated, thirty thousand
dollars.
For surveying standard parallels, town
ship and section lines in Oregon, al a rate
not exceeding twelve dollars per mile, in.
cluding incidentalexpcnses, sixty-two thou
sand dollars.
For surveying two thousand six hundred
and twenty five miles Of meridian, base, and
standard lines, meandering and survey ofir-
regular or river lots, &C., at a rate NOT ex-
ceeding fifteen dollars per mile, thirly-ninO
thousand three hundred and sevenly-ivs
dollars.
, 1852-11-13
Be We also Ready "

OT We would suggest to the friends Of
separate territorial organization, who reside
at the Cowlitz landing, and who wish to
facilitate the transit of delegates 10 the pro-
posed convention which is to meet al Mon
ticellO on the 2jth inst, that they make
suitable arrangements for procuring abund-
ant means for their comfortable and speedy
transportation down the Cowlitz river
And we would here take occasion 10 OBJ
serve, that inasmuch as dollars are not as
penIful in this region of country as grains
Of sand upon the sea shore, and as many Of
oar delegates will have to incur considerable
sacrifice in order to attend the convention,
it is 10 be hoped that the good people along
the route-at Warbasspon &c, instead Of
desiring to turn the necessary means for
reaching Monticello into PROFIT, that they
will, on the contrary, evince that true spir-
it Of liberality and seG,sacrfce deserving
the object TO be attained, and cndcavor to
make the expenses Of the delegates from the
interior as light as possible
, 1852-11-13


W- The following acts and resolutions,
relating TO Oregon, were passed at the late
session Of Congress:
An act 10 amend an act entitled an acl
10 settle and adjust the expenses of the peO-
pie Of Oregon in defending themselves from
the attacks and hostilities Of the Cayuse To-
dams in the years lS47 and l64s, J" "apprOT-
ed February the l4th, 1851
An act 10 authorize the President of the
United States to designate theplaces for The
ports Of entry and delivery for the colleo-
tion districts Of Puget Sound and Umpqus,
in the territory Of Oregon, and to fix Tho
compensation for the collector at Astoria, in
said territory.
An act TO regulate the mileage Of the
delegate from the territory of Oregon.
A resolution approving and confirming
an act of the Legislative Assembly Of the
Territory of Oregon, entitled IAN act to
provide for the selection of places for loca-
ton and erection of the public buildings Of
the territory of Oregon, and for other Pur-
poses"
A resolution to authorize the Postmaster
General to legalize certain contracts for the
transportation Of the mail in California and
Oregon,
, 1852-11-13

p ul,ul jurisdiction, W will bc relie'ed
nom al embarrassment with regard to iden-
d,v. Our territory will then be " known
and Rad Of oil men," We trust we will
then have government officers that will dis
charge their respective duties with alacriiy /;
a general assembly, that will legisllie for
the wants of the people, and representa-
tive in congress who will not forget that
there was at one time considerable extent
of country north Of Columbia river, known
as NoRrHERN OREGON; but which, unior-
tuuatcly, was not laid down in the gcOga-
ply of former delegates.
A separate territorial government estab-
lished, and We can approach congress with
boldncss and couflsnce-demanding as a
right, that attention and material aid I"
which territories require, and which that
body are ever ready to grant and then will
the IIiHameiic federal officers and assem-
bly, be relieved Of their ARDUoUs duties Of
executive and legislative administration.
There is in this movement nothing, as we
believe, either SECTIONAL or POLITlC-
AL-(as applied TO partyl-seeking the ad-
vancement of one portion Of our territory,
10 the injury Of another, or for the benefit
Of aspiranIs for Office Of any political faith.
We all feel keenly the necessity Of an
IMMEDIATE DIVISION OF the PRESENT
territory Of Oregon, and trust all the dele
gates will meet in convention UNITED,
and with an eye single 10 that object.
To such of the precincts or settlements as
have made no preparation for the appoint
mcnt Of delegates TO attend the convention,
we would remind them that the 25th Of
November is rapidly advancing-no time is
to be lost-call meetings forthwilh--arouse
your neighbors, and let all TURN OUT!
, 1852-11-13

at is reported that on. C. Lancaster, member
Of the council from Lewis Clark, Thurston and
Clackamas counties, has resigned his seat in that
bOty"-Oregonian
We have heard no such report in this
part Of the country, and are inclined 10 be-
lieye it 10 be without foundation, as we can
moi think Judge L. would resign on the very
eve Of the meeting Of the Legislature, and
thus leave northern Oregon for time with D..
out voice in the council. lfit be true,
however, decent respect should dictate that
our citizens receive immediate official noli.
fcslion Of the fact.
, 1852-11-13

Bz5- The ".StatesmdH informs us that
the steamer Columbia was detained on her
last trip FIVE hours outside the bar on accoun,
Of fog ; and that she got out of the channel
and run aground above Tongue Point, being
detained there twenty-seyen hours-from
which place her stOre-keeper, steward, and
waiter were dispatched to Astoria in
a small boat for supplies, and have not since
been heard of.--That the citizens of
Marion county had contributed a quantity
Of -four and number Of beeves, in aid Of
the suffering immigration the
name of the "Syracuse postofice, Linn
county, has been changed 10 'Santiam City,
and the name of the "Santiam " Office,
same county, has been changed to Wash
ington Bute,' and John w. Bell appointed
postmaster.
, 1852-11-13

e. As an illustration of the amount Of
shipping already carried on through the
Sound, we would remark, that Capt. Bills,
opposite Port Steilacoom, during the last
summer superintended the procuring of full
cargoes, and loading of six large vessels,
with sawed lumber, piles, square timber,
shingles, &c. This is but a single instance
Of what HAS. and CAN be done by our pres
ent inadequate means for the dispatch of car
goes in the lumber business.
, 1852-11-13

D5- Almost every letter that we receive
has a kind word 10 say in commcndation Of
our little paper, and complimentary Of the
manner in which it is conducted and we
would be wanting in common courtesy, did
we not make public acknowledgment Of
the kind feeling generally manifested towards
US, and the cause in which we are engaged,
by the people of northern Oregon. A thou
sand thanks to our friends for their compli
ments, and good wishes for our present ef-
forts and future prosperity; and we can as
sure them, that whatever can be accomplish
ed by industry, perseverance, and an earn
est desire to be useful in the advancement
Of the interests of the wOHLE territory, we
will not be found wanting, on our part, in
the use Of all honorable means to procure
such dvancement-irrespeclive Of locali-
ties-uninauenced by sect or party.
, 1852-11-13

B65- From the latest accounts relative 10
the immigration that have reached US, il
would seem that there were still about one
hundred wagons beyond the Dalles, but
that none were on the other side of the
Umalllla river. The provisions so liberal
ly and magnanimously subscribed and sent
out by the generous and kind-hearted citi-
zens, of the Willamette valley, for the re-
lief of the suffering immigration, we rejoice
10 learn, has been equal to the necessities
which the praise-worihy object required. To
the indefatigable exertions of such gentlemen
as Hon. Lot Whitcomb, Col. B. Jennings,
R. Thompson, Esq, and a number of 9TH
ers, whose benevolent and philantbropic dis
positions would not permit them 10 remain
at home when suffering could be assuoged
abroad, and who accompanied the relief"
provisions in person, the immigration are
undoubtedly largely indebted for timely sue
cor; 10 whom, in connection with the citi-
zens Of the Willamette generally, they should
forever feel grateful. The total immigra-
tiOn into Oregon, will probably reach fifteen
thousand.
, 1852-11-13

IH~ The " OregOnian says that the ar
rival Of overland immigrants at Portland
continues unabated-aIl the buildings being
occupied at that place, and many, unable TO
find shelter in houses, are obliged to camp
out for the present.--That the immi-
grafton are preparing to come in large num-
bers to the Puget Sound country.-.
That the Oregon gold mines are yielding an
abundant harvest, and the miners doing ex-
ceedingly well.--That Mr.. Burnie, of
Cathlamet, northern Oregon, has built sub
sIantial wharf at that place oil the Columbia
river.--That Astoria is about to "shake
from off its feet The dust of centuries" and
take a new start in the way of improve
ments. Good for Astoria.
, 1852-11-13

Ba- We find in the " "oregonian " of tho
Both ult., the following extract of letter
from Robert Thompson, Esq, who went out
from Portland in charge of provisions for
the relief Of the destitute immigrants Mr..
+. had just returned from Willow Springs
to the Dalles
, 1852-11-13

puget Sound country is attracting eonsidera.
bic attention. Immigrants will find no difficulty
in obtaining valuable chin- in thai part Of the ter
We hope our new country will not only
"attract the attention " Of the immigration,
but between this and next spring "attract''
a large number of families within its limits,
such as will become permanent residents
Our territory possesses almost every variety
of claims usually found in any market, and
we return thanks 10 The "Oregonian " for
its frequent kind notices of it.
, 1852-11-13

J- Another new saw mill is in process
Of erection on the Nesqually river, about
four miles distant from the Fort, and about
seven miles from SteilacOom, by Messrs.
McALIsrER & Wells. The work is un-
der the supervision of the Messrs. Berry
two experienced archiiects-and will be
ready TO go into operation in the course of
a month or six weeks. Our facilities for the
manufacture of lumber arc constantly in
creasing, and thus gradually adding to the
shipping importance of the Sound. Anoth-
er year will put new face on northern Or
sgon in the way Of improvements,
, 1852-11-13


Provisions are plenty at this post
Flour is selling from $l2 to $l5 per 100
lbs. ; beef, l2 TO 10 cts. per lb., and other
things in proportion. There are boats enough
at the landing to carry off all who wish 10
60. The statement is that there are about
80 10 75 wagons back yet. Lot Whitcomb,
Esq, is still in the mountains. Col. B.
Jennings, of Clackamas, and Mr.. Smith, Of
Linn county, have returned. Mr.. Norris
has still quantity of -four on hand which
we are distributing 10 those in need on their
arrival here. have procured passage for
destitute families, and will continue 10 assist
those that are really in need as long as l
have it in my power, and any means to do
so. There is not much sickness here, and
as far as went out l found that the &C.
counts were much exaggerated, although
great many had suffered BY sickness. will
give a full statement Of my stewardship
when return, which will be satisfactory to
my fellow-eiiizeDs Of Portland"
, 1852-11-13

R9- The following gentlemen were, at
meeting on Saturday last, appointed dele
gate from the Olympia precinct, to attend
the convention which will meet at Month
cello on the 2jth inst. 1t is 10 be hoped
that they will all be then and there on
hand.n
, 1852-11-13

0- By the last mail from Fort Stella
COON we received from the postmaster at
That place, Sergeant JAMES Hall, q note in
closing the names Of FIVE new subscribers,
with the amount of subscriptions, in full, for
one year. 1t is gratifying, in the highest
degree, 10 receive such SUBSTANTIAL assur-
ances, that our mission is regarded as not
altogether undeserving Of countenance, and
that our efforts in behalf of northern Orc
gon, Indifferent though they may have been,
have met with such a warm response from
many portions of our territory. The efforts
of MIR. Hall in favor of our little paper, are
doubly appreciated from the disntcresled
motives by which he IS actuated, and the
noble example set by the brave soldiers of
Fort Steilacoom in thus liberally contribute
ing to our support, should suffuse with the
crimson blush Of shame the cheeks of many
Of our citizens, who have a LANDED interest
in the territory, and expect 10 become FER
MANENr residents, yet cannot AFFORD to be-
come subscribers Well may the officers
at Fort StcilacoOm feel proud in the com
mand Of such soldiers, and how deservedly
entitled are such soldiers themselves to CON-
mand
, 1852-11-13

DI The Kendall Co.'S brig &c. W.
Kendall" D. J. COVE, master, sailed from
this port for San Francisco on Saturday last,
with G7,OC0 feet sawed lumber, 5000 feet
hewed timber, 10000 shingles, and 100 bar
reIs of oil. May propitiOus winds attend
her passage.
, 1852-11-13

ps5- For the last Two weeks we have had
comparatively but little rain-old sol in the
intervals between storm aud sunshine, look
ing as pleasant and cheerful as in the palmi-
est days Of summer.
, 1852-11-13

bSy- The "Kendall Co.'S" schooner,
=" Franklin" G. w. PrNKnAM, master, ar
rived at this port on Saturday last. She has
on board 300 barrels of salmon, and will
noniphele hsi cargo here in sawed lumber,
&C., for the San Francisco market.
, 1852-11-13

N- Extra copies Of the Columbian" )"
in wrappers, ready for mailing, can at all
times he procured at sour table"
, 1852-11-13
pa- no! FOR MONTlCELLOl i

would seem from present prospects, that the
settlements along the Sound are determined
TO be represented in the approaching con-
ycntion, albeit their delegates be compelled
to ride through rain Of pileh-forks, with
mud up to their eyebrows. The SOUND will
be HEARD in the convention, SO let adequate
means of transportation be provided atWar-
passport for a LARGE DELEGATION.
Settlements that have not yet appointed del
dates, let them TURN OUT, FORTH
WITH, and appoint ALL THAT CAN
ATTEND THE CONVENTION.
, 1852-11-13


III
-
At a
citizen
OyH
ant to
chooslr
to be Il
memoir |
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to Tie c
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nc
the cha
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CHAIR ]
this pr
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Ihe
to cons
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that th'
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I'm I
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and No,
and Fou
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FOR
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Potatoes
Butter,
Onions,
Tallow,
Cheese,
Eggs, d
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Lohee,
Tea,
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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
DRY-GOODS.
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS

CHANKLIN q REILLY corner of Main and flrststreeps
~ and receiving direct from
the Eastern cities large and well selected OF
and Staple Dry Goods embracing some OF tie most lash
onabe goods brought market this season, which we OF
fer ut wholesale RETAIL our customers ana all otnes
who may favor us with call very low for cash or pro-
duee The following comprises some OF the leading az
tieles:
Black and coored Cloths, plain and fancy Cassneres,
Vestings, Cottonades Denms Cacoes, Gngeams Lawns,
Rereges silk Tissues, Grenadns. blk and cord SILKS,
Berege dTanes white and cold Mosquito Meetings. Ho-
sery Gloves aces plain and drilled Swiss Muslins Cam
brics and Jaeonetts Bonets Ribbons Parasos and I'm.
breas Hats Caps Boots and Shoes; ALSO fun stock OF
brown and bleached Sheetngs and Skirngs, brown ard
bIeached Drills Tckngs, Hickory Stripes, Irish Linens,
Table Cloths and Covers, Napkins Towels, Scotch Dla.
per- and silk Pocket handkerchiefs, blk and cold
silk Neck do, bid Silk Grape, and Palmetto Shawis @c
&C., 10 which would respectfully invite alt come IN
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. lap26l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
wOODBUI,N'S FEVER AND AGUE
REMEDY

Nov offered to the public for the frsttme. This med
IN icinc has existed in private family for more tina
fifty years, has been distributed To considerable eXten
among friends, and has during the whole time, aud in
instances proved itself failing remedy, whether
applied To common to third day ague OF well
known stubborn notOriety.
Such experience together with numerous solicitations
from friends has induced the proprietor give to the
public. The undersigned, who know the medicine by
their experience have consented To take agency
for part of Indiana and Illinois, and offer it by
dozen single bottle, with the express understanding.
that the money will always be refunded where the medi
ccinnsed according tdorectons does not affect perfect
and permanent cure. lmhlO-u ALLlS d. HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
81. CHARLES REsTAuRAr.

LMANUEL GUMBEBTS having taken the lanS
H fhree-story brick building, the GermanThts
friends and the public generally, in the approve,
STYLE His Bar will at all times be supplied with IN.
choicest drinkables, and the best imported Cigars A
splendid lunch will be 10 O'Clock every dsy Wit
those hasty plates Of SOUP and all the uxuror OF
the season. Gentlemen can be accommodated at 4
hours in the day with any dish that our market will a.
ford. aucoOa,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
WASHINGTON HOtcl,

HORNER of Water and Vine streets Evansville Ind.
~ The undersigned. have taken the above house. am.
inform their friends, old friends aid the travelling public
generally that they now PREPARED 10 accom- nlodar
them on the most reasonable terms m in the hest .n 10
II is their intention TO Keep orderly and quiet Lou.
The table will all times be supplied with the hest the
market fords, and they have doubt by their long er
pcrlence IN catering for the public give entire salts
faction TO all. who may favor them with call
aug2l6m JOSEPH SPlTZ & JULIUS PABST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
pRS. RYFoRp & FINCH.

VTTOULD inform the citizens Of Evansville that the!
w have associated themselves together in the prac
tce of Medicine Surgery and Obstetrics. Their Office
on the corner of First and Vine streets.
tvanxyilIa lime 9Sth IS59 In oqtf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06

w . X Nj G. A n ID Y
A Sure and Pleasant Medicine for HORNS
FNIS is TO certify TO the suffering community that hay
obtained most valuable recipe from the hands of
4. COwLEs, a vermifuge in the form of candy, whc
will prevent all DiarrGas, Groups and all coughs whe-
the prncpa is the effects worms which is TIA
principal cause of thousands going to the grayeInI
knowing the principal cause of the diseases Dr. Cowe
after 81 years practice of deine, finds this the
liable of all other nostrums. A. RUSH.
Main street, betw. Sd and 4lh.
nOsE-A child over year old will take one halfa
stick every morning for four days. Should this noth
the desired effect, give small portion of
hour after taking the candy, octlo-1l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. p. i. JOHNSON respectfully tenders his profes
IL sonal services to the citizens of Evansville and il
vicinity. Office First street, few doors above tn
Sherwood House, the formerly occupied 10y Dr. Trai
ton. Residence near the 9th and Walnut str
100 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-06
BLA CKSMITHING

| lANlEL SULLIVAN, Blacksmith, having concluded
~ 10 steady himself and attend more nnnr,u.lI, 80
ms business than he has heretofore DONE would reaee
July solicit share of public patronage He can Assem-,
ms numerous patrons and transient customers tfat :,
work orderedi in has line will now be promptly attended,
10, ana no pains VIII be spared to please a the world
Pine. w '' S 49, neai