davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
Second Arrival

In. q 8 z
At THE !SH.4LERSVILLE CHEAP
STORE.
HVtlE undersigned with much pleasure
IL would inform his friends, customers, and
the citizens of this vicinity that he has made his
second visit 10 New York, for the purchase OF
goods this season, and is now receiving ls second
stock Of new and desirable goods, which are adap
Ted to the seasen and have beon selected from the
latest manufactures aud importaions, with view
OF pleasing fhe iases. and supplying the wants of
his many customers, TO whom he tenders his SIN
thanks for their large and continued patron
age. Since adopting my present motto of
s'Ldrge Sales and Small F'fofits,"
my business has very much increased. and find it
necessary to visit New York more frequently, as
in so doing am better able TO she interests
of those purchasing goods from me, by keeping a
larger and more general assortment, and selling al
lower prices than any other establishment on The
Western Rserve. Please call and examine for
yourselves. A HORR-
slialersyrlIc, June 10, 1851
| mod FISH. 1000 pounds ustreceived
~ and more the way. " Horn.
WRRINTS large assortment of calicoes, JUST
Il received. new styles, good cloths and fast
coIors, selling from Eve cents 10 one shilling per
| yd at Hohh D
May 81
M1sOUR SHlLLINGS will buy a better
EN dress pattern at Horrs, than at any other
\ store in this section.
\ ShalersviTle, Juno IL.
HSfSH. White Fish, Trout, siskawit
a. Mackerel and Goldfish. by the Dbl. bal
bbl. and retnh, at GlLLEIIS-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

M HATEVER concerns the health and happi-
. v ness ofa people, is at all times of the most
valuable Importance. take it for granted that
every person i'll do all in their power save the
endeavor to promote their own health at all sacri-
fees. l feel it 10 be nv duty to solemnly assure
you that Worms, according to the opinions of the
most celebrated physicians, are the primary cause
of q large majority of diseases to which children
and adults are liable; if you have appetite con-
tinual!y changeable from one kind of food TO an
other, bad breath, PAIN in the stomach, picking at
the nose, hardness and fulness, of The belly, dry
cough, slow fever, pulse irregular-remembert that
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

! rHE INDUSTRIOUS MAG VAR!
EyHAT peculiar style of hat worn by
q this distinguished Lerson can now be
had, of every variety for very small amount of
material aid, at
NAV 81. C.&J.C PRENTISS'.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

"lNE'S PROGRESS Pamphlets, for
| y sale at HALLS BOOK STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

TLOTHS, 65c.-The best stock of cloths,
" cassimeres and vestings Can be found at
GILLETTS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

~ ARPETS- Superine. Fine, Cotton
~ WI, and iwiIled COTTON carpets, also 4T-4
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

* ADDLERS and Carriage Trimmers
~ will find nearly all kinds of Trimmings, Tools,
&c, used IN this business at
RicHARpsoNs
New Hardware Drnnt
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
Nails.

Nails.
#4SlNlSHtNG, q Fence, and the various
IL sizes of cut nails. also wrought. ii
FRASERS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

| A splendid assortment of rar.-ais. ,,f ,eye,
| 4 a. quplitT and pries e The neN.store 81
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

HNLOUR, a prime article constantly un handhnd
"a, for sale at HoRRs.
Nav 90 a.. So
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
As A DYSPEPSIA CURER,

As DYSPEPSIA CURER,
DIR. Houghton's PepsIn has produced the most mar
ve.ious effects in curing cases of debility, emaca
lion, nervous decline, and dyspepiic consumption.
1t is impossible 10 give the tails of cases in the
limits of This advertise ment. but authenticated
certificates have been given of more than two hun
dred remarkable cures IN Philadelphia New York
and Boston alone These were nearly all desper-
ate cases. and the cures were not only rapid and
wonderful but permanent
1t is n great nervous anlidote, and particularly
useful for tendency Bilious disorder, Liver
complaint, fever and agne, badly treated fever
and ague and the evil effects ofQuinine, Mercury
and other drugs upon The digestive organs. after
too free of ardent spirits. 1t almost recOnclles
Health with IatemT,erGtce.
Dr. Hougbton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the
dealers in fine drugs and popular Medicines
throughout the United States. 1t is prepared in
powder and in fluid forIn-and in prescription walls
forthe Use of Physicians.
Private cir ulars for the use cf physicians may
be Obtained of DIR. fioughon or his agents, desert
bing the whole process ofpreparatien, and giving
the authorities upon which the claims of This new
objection can be raised against its rlse by physi
clans in respectable standing and regular practice.
Price, One Dollar per bottle.
NJ Observe thIs!-every bottle of The genuine
Pepsn bears the written signature of }. 5. Hough-
ion, NJ. d. sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
Copy-right and Trade Mark secured.
G| Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
| cines.
AGENTs-Tsnac Swift. Ravenna; ]. K. Sexton
Youngstown. N. Brown, Canton; Fisk q Hall,
Cleveland ilb2ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26
The New Orleans Delta, Democratic S ta

The New Orleans Delta, Democratic State
Rights paper, and a warm advocate of Mr.
3SouLE, is constrained to rebuke his alliance
4 with JOHN VAN buren,, and to protest agains,
the position assigned to the latter by the North.
Iern Democracy. Referring to VAN BuREN's
speech at Boston-delivered while in company
with Mr.. SoULE-the Delta remarks:
1--WE consider no southern gentleman ought to
stand on the same platform with this unprincpled
traitor, and that Mr. Soule seriously compromised
himself in addressing the same meeting with him.
John Van Buren, we look upon a combination
lof the rowdy and ncendiary-as less despicable in
THE former than in the latter character With some
ward meeting pertness, and vast store of ready
4blackguardism, he has been foisted, through the
art and ability of his distinguished father, into a
position which only makes him dangerous when
1he has the sanction Of some respectable party.
We regret to see the Democrats at the North Civ
ling him such sanction; and as enc Of the warmest
admirers Of Mr.. Soule's course, as advocate OF
Southern Rights, we deplore the circumstance
which appear to place him in any thing like ami
cable political relations with 30 pestilent and dis
3reputable politician"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26
The Pierce Procession at Frederick, Md.

!. ~--~-S~, A~SSssAv1 ~ HASssSAsSA, H&ss'
! FREpERIoK, October %, 1852.
To the Editor of the Republic:
STA; am informed that a clerk in one OF the
Departments at Washington, who is on visit to
this place, sent Geographic despatch this after
noon to the Union newspaper, greatly exagge
rating the number in the Pierce procession to- day.
These little tricks of underling politicians en-
counter us at every turn. They usually are treat
led with the contemptuous indifference they de-
serve; but on the eve of national election they
smay have some effect unless corrected.
The truth 10, that considering the immense CT
forts to secure grand rally, the affair was fail
lure. One Of my neighbors, person of unques
tionabe yeracty, carefully counted the procession
las it passed the City Hotel, and found the whole
number to be six hundred and fifty. This count
was verified by the enumeration of two other gen
ktlemen at points in the same vicinity. And vel
all agree that 1t was surprising turnout for the
Pierce party, under any circumstances. .
On Saturday next the Wings will hold q masi
Injecting and barbecue; and if favored with fail
: lay like to-day, will muster three.fold numbers
without the trouble of drumming up the county
The Wings need no "dragooning;' they have en-
thusasm enough to rally whenever their patriot
ism is called on or support is to be given to The
peoples candidates, ScoTT and GRAHAM.
.1.. SENTRY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26

Mississippi Legislature, gives us glimpse
'of the harmony and frsternsl feeling which per-,
wade the Democratic ranks in that State. He
writes:
:'It Is now absolutely certain that the 'refrac-
tory Senate will again disregard the will of the
people and refuse to 60 into the election of q
Senator, and leave the State with but one repre-
sentative in the Senate of the United States, be-
cause the State Rights or Secession members fear
that il they 60 into an election Governor Foote
Twill be elected.
Notwithstanding the Secessionists have, since
the elections of last year. been loud in their pro-
lfessons Of acquiescence in the measures Of Com
promise, they betray the utter hollowness of their
profession, and entire absence of sincerity, by
THE intense hatred they manifest for Gov. Foote,
and the determined opposition they make to bis
Prediction to the Senate-all owing to the fact
that they regard him as the chief or champion of
the finally of the adjustment. We have heard
much of the re- union of the Democracy, and the
harmony prevailing; but If am not greatly mis-
taken, the intolerant and dominecring spirit evinc-
led by the States Rights members toward the Union
Democrats, will widen the breach before the I'D.
journment. The refusal of the recreant Senators to
go into election for United States Senator will
fear cause another angry and excited contest be.
fore the people during the coming year; for it is
that Gov. Foote'S friends will insist up
on his taking the field, and making an active can
y vass, and presume he will be met by COL Davis
Gas the candidate Of the State Rights party"
The Anticipation of the Wings has been JUS
ztifed by the fact that the Legislature subse-
Squen,ly separated without electing Senator
HWith the two sections of the Dem ,cracy sepa
rated by so wide cbasm, and with the domi
5!nait one animated by none but an overbearing
spirit, it is not surprising that the Wings Of
mississippi cherish an expectation of being able
to cast its electoral vote for SCOTT and Ora.
HAM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26

accounts with the treasury, credited the precise
amount even TO the fractional cents, correspond
ing with the receipt forwarded by COLLIER,
and agreeing with the statement of the lat,
ter. There has never been charge, or the
whisper Of charge, received or knowa at the
treasury tina, Mr.. King had ever lived a
dollar Of public money which he had not credit
Jed in his accounts.
What shall be said of journal which systo-
3matically uses baseless assertions as fairgrounds
lof attack en- personal character-which fol
party purposes wantonly ISLANDERS distant and
most estimable public servant2 The necessi
ties Of the moment may call for desperate step.
to serve the ends Of faction; but the efforts Of
the Unien TO create political capital by assail
ling the integrity of public men can excite NJ
other feeling than disgust in the minds of hon
orable men of all parties,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26

President FILLMORE We learn that as ap
propriate mark of respect for the President of the
United States, number of gentlemen-Senators,
members of Congress, Judges of the Supreme
Court, and citizens of both political parties-have
employed Mr.. d. Stone to execute bust, in pure
Italian marble, of Mr.. FILLMORE, with the design
of having 1t placed permanently in the Presiden.
tial Mansion, appropriate testimonial to the
character of one who has 80 greatly adorned and
digni6ed his high position. 1t is to be regretted
that ikenesses of all the Presidents have not been
preserved in the same manner. In this particular
the Corporation of Baltimore have evinced proper
respect for their Chief Magistrates, the portraits of
nearly all of whom adorn the Council Chambers.
Mr.. Stone, we are informed, has just completed
busts of Chief Justice fancy and of Justice Wayne,
which are pronounced chJ d'ouures.
We have been furnished with a copy of the sub
scription payer, to which weshall be pleased to add
the names of any of our citizens who may in this
manner desire TO manifest their appreciation of one
who has been justly styled "the model President"
Baltimore american.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26
FoR THE REpuBLIc.1
The Oh urch Burners.

The Union of Friday last has leading article on|
General Pierce and his calumniators. in which al
fusion 10 made to the crime OF destroying thel
catholic churches in Philadelphia in 1914. The
2allusion is an unfortunate one the part of the
Democratic organ, rs every one who is acquainted
with the facts in the knows for it will he re-
m embercd that the antecedent causes for tho de !
[struction of those churches arose from the etand
taken by the Irish Catholic citizens of the city and
3county Of Philadelphia, who are nearly all Demo.
Icrats, against James Hutchinson, the nominee Of
he Democratic party for the sherifalty, because Of
the rejection of Alderman Hugh Clark, of Ken.
asington, Trishman and Catholic. who had been
Regularly nominated on their ticket year before
( for the office of county treasurer. Southwark,
4 Moyamensing, Kensington, Penn township, and
Z other Democratic districts, Immediately formed
themselves into "Native American" associations,
lied on by Lewis c. Levin, Thomas Grover, Alder
man Hays, Of the American Sentinel, a Democratic
Sorgan and from this followed the disgraccfui
4catastrophe 10 which the Union 30 pathetically
Palludes at this time.
q Still more recently, when Judge Campbell, one
aof the most distinguished and influential Demo-
gcras of the same city, had been nominated by the
democratic Legislature Of Pennsylvania for one of
Stho five vacant judgeships, James Page, man
who has been feeding upon Government spois for
Iforty years past, and who has been postmaster,
collector, county treasurer, &c &c, together
with Ben. Brewster Petit, Ell id onne genus, con-
ispired to defeat him, and succeeded in doing So
because he was a Catholic and the son Of Irish pa
:rents.
The result of this has been, il was in the time
Sof the defeat Of jams Hutchinson, their former
candidate for the sherialty, the defeat Of Peters
for the same Office. and the election Of Allen, the
! Wing candidate. Whether like causes will pro-
duce like effects now as in 1874, will be entirely
Soptional with the Democratic leaders; but we hope
for the honor Of the country that Democratic re-
3venge on the rish Catholic citizens Of Philadelphia
for their Independent conduct at the last election
there will not manifest itself in the same manner
as Il did IN 1874.
AN IRISH ADOPTED CITIZEN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26
WASH N GTON:
WING NOMINATIONS.
Mr.. webster's Death,

The following letter was yesterday addressed
by the PRESIDENT to the Heads of Depart
ments, in relation to the death of Mr.. WEB
srER and the steps TO be taken in connexi,n
with that melancholy event:
Executive MANSION, WAsHIsGToN,
Monday Monins, October 25, 1852.
GESTLEmEN: The painful intelligence received
yesterday enforces upon me the sad duty of an
nouncing 10 the Executive Departments the death
of the Secretary of State. DAME. WEBSTER died
at Marshfeld, in Massachusetts, ON Sunday. the
Gath OF October, between two and three O'Clock in
the morning.
Whilst this irreparable loss brings its natural
sorrow to every American heart, and will be heard
far beyond our borders with moarnful respect,
wherever civilization has nurtured men who find
In trnnscendent intellect and faithful patriotic SER
vice theme for praise it will visit with still more
poignant emotion his colleagues in the Admins
tration, with whom his relations have been 30 init.
mate and SO cordial.
The fame of our illustrious statesman belongs to
his countryside admiration Of it to the world
The record OF his wisdom will inform future gen.
eratons not less than its uterance has enlightened
the present. He has bequeathed to posterity the
richest fruits Of the experience and judgment of
great mind conversant with the greatest national
concerns. In these his memory will endure az
long as our country shall continue To be the home
and guardian of freemen.
The people will share with the Executive Depart
mcnts in the common grief which bewails his de.
parture from amongst US.
In the expression of individual regret at this
affecting event, the Executive Departments of the
Government will be careful to manifest every OBJ.
scrvance Of honor which custom has established al
appropriate to the memory of one so eminent as Q
public functiopary, and 80 distinguished as a cit,
zen.
The Acting Secretary of State will communicat,
this sad intelligence to the Diplomatic Corps nea
this Government, and through our Minister.
abroad to foreign governments.
The members of the Cabinet are requested, as
further testimony of respect for the deceased, I,
wear the usual badges of mourning for thirty days
am, gentlemen, your obedient servant.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
To the Acting Secretary of State, and the secreta
ries of the Treasury, Interior, War, Navy, the
Attorney General, and Postmaster General.
10 pursuance of Mr.. FILLMoRE's instruction
orders were issued to close the various De,
partments for the day. The buildings in
which the business of the different bureaus ii
conducted were hung in mourning; and in the
State Department the officers were recon-
mended to wear the usual badge Of mourning
for thirty days.
A letter Of coincidence was addressed to Mrs
WEBSTER by the Secretaries.
The district courts now in session in thi.
city, together with the City Council, als'
adopted measures to do honor to the illustriou
dead.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26
Congregational Nominations
VERMONT.


In the third district, mt the late State election in
consequence Of neither candidate having a ma.
jority of the whole number of votes, a new tria
will be had at the coming election.
Dist. Wing. Democratic.
s. Alvah Labin, Henry Adams.
NEW JERSEY.
/. John A. Boyle, Nathan T Stratton.
2. William Brown, Charles Shelton.
3. George II. Brown, Samuel Lilly
4. VIM. A. Coursen, George Vail.
s. Alex. c. Pennington, Rodman NJ Price.
ILLINOIS.
|. z. B. Washburne, Thompson Campbell.
2. Cyrus Aldrich, John Wentworth.
3. Jesse o. Norton, VIM. Reddck.
4. James Knox, Lewis w Ross.
S. O. H: Browning, John Calhoun.
s. Richard Yates, VIM. A. Richardson.
7. G. H. Constable, j. G. Allen.
8. Philip b. Fouke.
8. Willie Allen.
KENTUCKY.
To fill the vacancy occasioned by the resgna
ton of Hon. Humphrey Marshall.
I. William Preston, Calvin Sanders.
.. DELAWARE.
John w. Houston, George R. Riddle.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26
From the Louisville Courier.


The following letter is from of the most re-
spectacle citizens of Rockcaste county-a gentle
man who has always heretofore acted with the
Democratic party, but who, like thousands of other
honest Democrats not only in Kentucky but in all
parts of the country, is now Disguised at such a
man as Pierce being placed in nomination for 80
responsible post President, and intends to do
ibis duty to his country by supporting the glorious
|od soldier and patriot General Scott. We are as.
|sured that there several other Democrats in
|Rockcastle county who intend doing US Mr.. Payne
Says he will do:
.. Ont. VERNON, KY, October 6, 1852.
"Mr. w. N. HALpEMAN: l desire, through the
columns of your paper, to make known to the
American people that am now forty years old
during which time l have acted with the Demo.
cratic party-voting at all times for the man put
| forth by the party. But the late move made by
the party, in presenting to one go unsuitable to
rule over the destinies of this Union, has truly
ckened me to the heart, and / now declare for
Winfield Scott, and will hereafter vote for the
man of my choice, regardless Of party.
"RespectfulIy, yours,
HWuLlAM PAYNE.o
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26

NORTH AMERICAN REvlEw.-The October mum.
|ber of the North american Reuie,o has just been
Issued. Its articles have the following titles: "The
Geology of California-the Supply of Silver and
|Gold;" "Jeffrey's Life and Letters" "Winthrop's
Addresses and Speeches." ''The Great Exhibition;"
|'The Decline in the Value of Money!" "Stles's
Austria in 1857" "Felton's Memorial of DR.. Pop
kim" "The Life and Writings Of DR.. ChaImers;"
"Critical Notice Of Buckingham's Memories and
''New Publications."
Published Ivy LITTLE, BRowN, & Co., and can
|be obtained ut FRANcK TAyLoR's and TAYLOR &
I'M Aupy's
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26

NEBRAsKA TEaRrroRy.-'The people residing
within this Territory determined to take the
nitiatory steps for organization and for this pur
|posc will in short time hold election for Dele.
gate to Congress There are already some four or
five candidates out for the Office of Delegate. The
Government cannot avoid taking up the subject Of
organizing this Territory. The people will not
much longer be restrained from taking possession
of it.-St. Louis Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26
The Prospect.

We present our readers with the following
extracts of letters recently received in this
city from the respective localities named:
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILApELPHIA.-I have not time to give you q
detailed account OF the causes of the unfortunate
result of State contest and will only shy that
our vote in the State, as the official returns show,
c compared with the last Presidential contest lie
"a 0Sl short, while the Democratic vote is but 23
votes short; this is the vote:
Taylor. Cass. Scattering.
lS4S. ....... 1858 ,l76 II 1858
1852. Wing Isl ,432 Dem. III 1853 1857
34,0Sl %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26

known and honored throughout the earth, still fuil
high advanced, its arms and trophies streaming in
their originalnstre not stripe erased or poliotsd,
|nor single star misunderstanding for its motto
mo such miserable intcrrogatory a. Wkatn al Mss
holly, Liberty first and Union gffrDards. But
Everywhere spread all in characters OF living
light, blazing on all its ample folds as they float
lover the and over the land, and in every wind
under the whole heavens, that other sentiment
dear to every true American heart-LibUty and
Union. no.o aud forever, one and insepardble"
The resolution was then concurred in; and the
Board adjourned.
In Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
land in other places as far as heard from, similar
testimonials of respect have been offered 10 the
memory of Mr.. WEBsTER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26
Coleman YelIott, Esq.

1t is due to this gentleman to say that his
speech at the Barbecue at Bladensburg, on Sa
3turday afternoon, is spoken of by all who heard
ut as a highly effective piece of oratory; and
that it was received with marked appreciation.
I'VE regret that our reporter did not do Mr.. c.
Justice in the report of the meeting published
Yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26
Maine.

A gentleman possessing excellent opportuni-
tiles of observation writes from Portland under
date of October 90:
1.-THE skies look brighter and brighter. Maine
will, think, give her electoral vote for General
4ScottD
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-26

GREAT DIsrREss AT MApEInA.-The failure Of
|the vintage, resulting from the recent blight upon
THE grape, has produced the grcatest distress
among the inhabitants Of Madeira, and threatens
with absolute starvation large masses Of the labor
ing classcs. The civil governor Of the island has
|issued n circular acknowledging the impotence Of
1.-THE Portuguese government to meet the emergency
with any thing like adequate relief, and appealing
TO the christian sympathies Of foreign nations for
aid to avert the impending calamity.