davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
OHIO COUNTY and RAILROAD

4 HlO W " ~ anu hhi$hOhD
" BONDS.-$25 0O0-We Offer, at private sale, PICK
AWAY COUNTY CONVERTIBLE LOAN, in payment
OF subscription the Cincinnati Wilmington end Zanes
vile Railroad per cents coupon, IN Bouds Of GOO or
$500 10 years run principal and interest az NewYork
81, coo FAIRFIELD COUNTY CONVERTIBLE
BONDS, OF same description and for same Road
s25 eCLINTON COUNTY COW ERTlBLE BONDS,
Of same description, and for same Road.
5000 FAIETTE COUNTY CONVERTIBLE
BONDS, Of same description and for same Road.
These loans severay Endorsed, and prompt payment
of principal end coupons guaranteed by toe Railroad Com
pany; and corresponding Of stock In the Road
well a. the faith and axt Of the C0unty also pledged
tie object by special sct OF the Legislature OF Ohio,
ard the eonsuonay OF the act affirmed by the Supreme
Court made and carried by Clinton County.
81, eco UNION COUNTY BONDS, 10 years, coupon 7
per cents dorsed and guaranteed by the Springfield and
Manifold RAJ Company to which they issued in
paymsn t for stock.
$500 CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD COMPANY INCOME BONDS, only 5 years TO
rul. per cent coupon.
S25.Ceo EIGHT PER CENTS. of the MISSISSIPPI and
MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD COMPANY, at par
DELASO, DUNLEVY Co.. No. 10 Wei-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS of n.

" CONSOLIDATED DEBr OF NEw.O RLEsys~
Nrw-ORLE,Ns, Oct. p, lS52By virtue OF the thity.
seventh section Of the act Of the Legislature OF tho slts a.
Louisiana entitled An Act 70 Consolidate the City New
Orleans and provide FOR the government snd adrn-
tien OF rs ars apPiSYeS .s sd OF rsssnaIy ss sd
providing for the incorporation of tho City OF Lsyetfs
with the City OF NewOreans approved on the snss day
and the third section Of act entitled AN Act ssppo
mentary act 10 Consnldae the City Of Now OrsAa
and provide for the government and management VI ~
aar" approved March II, Loo, and for the purpose q
payng the interest accrung the entire debt Of he city
sna of meeting all obi cations Of the old corporation and
the late First Second and Th.d Municipalities and CITY Il
Lafayette, maturing during the year 1883
SEALED PROPOSALS will be- received at this odic-.
from this date until the SECOND MONDAY, 18th Dozen.
ler next 1881 Y o'clock NJ Tor the purchase Of al q
any portion ola series OF THIRTEEN HUNDRED B0NDs
OF THE CITY OF NEN-ORLEANS. for the sun 4
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH; said Bonds y h
S YEA nG hS Of me & % the eg WIN
tret attached thereto the rate Of SIX PER
Pen ANNuM gy,'ss s s NJ SS Nd
the first of January and the first of July OF each year. Pro
poas be indored Bids for the purchase o. Bssds Of
Secretary OF the Board of Commissioners OF the Coaa,t
ed Debt OF the City OF New Oreansto be opened and ts
Bonds adjudcated to the highest bidder on the 18th Ds
TERMS or PAYMENT-Cssh (or in any Of the inter.
coupons obligations Of the old city, Of the as F
Second and Third Municipalities City Of Laaye,s ~.
turing in S5 at the option Of the purchaser o1ssrA
on the fret of January oueogrth on the tof March, enc
fourth the first Of May and the remainder the d ar
July. 1888 with elk cent per annum interest from Jana
eryl 1853 the Commissioners reervns the right 70 retain
ten per cent OF the Bonds sdjadicsted a. guarantee e.
compliance with his contract on the part Of the purr
The Commissioners further reserve thensht ofrec,ry
or all bids
A. D. CROssMAN, Mayer.
O. DEBUYS, Controller.
WM. ii. GARLAND, Treasurer.
w. p. CONVERSE Chairman Finance Co.ani.ss,
L. IT, PLACE, Chairman of Finance COMMITTEES, Bs.us
Of Assistant Aldermen
A. LAyET, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

OFFICE OF TIE BALTIMORE AND ONO RaILRoAp Co,
October. q, 1852
T,HE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS OF
this Company have declared sdydend Of cent
the stock Of the rain ofte Road payable In the stock
of the Company on and aifer the 25h OF Nov. next Ts
TanEr Book viii be cosed from the 3otk Of October
- ~ 500 . -'''''' j. L. ATKINSON. Jr.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
Passengers Arrived.

h. 1r0 Baise frs NasssH Psamuel HeiB.n earp-u,er
o. the .Ap Calls, sry lot Green rufte Key. BAHAMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
$3O OOO INDIANA CENTRAL

E1,NTSIbs suI.criSs - y. g. e - "a -, ~.
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD TEN PER o.Sr
BONDS. These Bonds are issaod by the Compls,
due IN 1853 and 81 n ordoF 10 hasten he cornpIsss
OF the Road They good security and amply s,e kss
ns an increasing fund Of SIS c Of stock redeem them
The interest is payable in this City, and the Bonds eoayes
bic Of tie option Ofthe holder.
This Railway the direct branch line EaswGrd 6o,,
Indianapolis 10 DAYTON and Columbus Ohio al9sx IL
Nstorsl Roed Mail Route. l, is the aerye. route from
Indianapolis with Cincinnati and with Lake Ere By a.
way.
lhe whole issue beng exclusively for the construction ~
tie Read and only anticipate sh >ckl S50a r..
seven per cent Bonds have sold At min ~ a lf
Ger cent CARPENTER a ' ERMLLYE, No "A WJle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
$IO0 900 CITY CITY, Of ROCHESTER,

COMMON COUNCIL OF The CITY OF hOSHbSTER n.
understand - authorized 20 receive proposals fDSE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of the BONDS AZ
The CITY OF ROCHESTER. having twenty yeors 70 ran
and payable in the City Of New York, bearing iEescs,
Eve 80 per cent. 49,, ..,.,,.,.,.,, -. i.
TIE BONDS will b. far or THOUSAND DOLLARS
ZACH with Coupons attached. interest payable scu,r-
nasIly in the City OF New York.
AIsyusnt of tea per cent Is required on Tie propa.s
hen rcerfed and the balance the int day Of Jssrv
p,st VIXEN the Bonds viii be delivered Parties pr0roxry
lor tho shove BondS will sase The price offered os IN
same each Of the abese raiesot interest i've percent
The Coamon COrscR o. the City Of Rochester S-r,s.
the right 10 any proposition which mag not b nts
tory. .,
Proposals for any part said Bonds viii BE- received Ia
office OF MessTs. CARPENTER 4 kERNlLiE, No "a
ol-st.. New York, until TUEsDAi, NOV y - 5ecck
r NJ Promo 10 BE- sddrcssr r. WhAhn, Coutrolsr
aud Endorsed, Proposals ior Rochester Cay Loaa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

nearly column Of 6ee~ pion Of this property, which
sppears 10 be one Of ne mos favorable Of the land en-
terphses which Dive been gotten up near Boston
Premium StocLs are indeinand and buoyant Michigan
Southern Tavanced 10 100 Michigan Central, LIZ
Utica sDd schenectady, III. New-Haven and HAT
ford, $50, &C. Tho Gales Of Bonds reached ssoot
1000 Of full prices Erie Convertabes, ls5@ soi1 AZ
per, and Chicago and Gslena 10 ? cents. q, ll1s.-
These Bonds we're negotiated originally at par Long
ysnd Bonds cold o. s. ard Northern Indsaa advanced
TO par.
it,be close afser tse eecoad Board, he Inalket
very arrn at the closing prices.
In Exchange there is ne movement, and the
market V duh 1T 3a10 p ccut. Come lea1ing drawers
are asting 10. withogtsa Ste supply Of -ou.hera
bills coming forward - large.
In Freights there is considerable activity,
ard the market Is firm. TIE Liverpool, 10000 bush.
Grain 7aed. tho latter in ship. bags 1000 bbls.
Flour 26 500 or 600 bales Cotton 5ls 100 boxes To-
hsecosis, 50OlSbls Resin o. To London, 1900 bills
Turpcntine 49, 1900 do. Oh Cake 3i3 1900 do 81 t.
2eee boxes Tea about 3Ol 20 hhls. Teoacco6i. To
Liverpool ~ the steeucr 400 tee. Beef 81, ana some
Cotton 70 Glasgow, 10 bxs TODacco3Iy. TO hayre'
2yO0 Dbl, Flour 75c and 100 bbls Ashss SO There
n larsD business doing for California a. previous
prices.
The stocks belonging 20 the estate Of G. G.
Howlsld were cold to-day by ). Drofer. The attend
ance~ar large and the bidding spirited hePrinepsi
festu-e nthe sale two hundred and seven thousand
dollars Of the stock Of the Pacific Mail Stearnshp Com
pany; Howlend Aspinwalls line from san Francisco
10 Panama II was started at par, and advanced Top
IDLY TO 100 single share OF ono thousand dollars beins
frat taken that; but another lot OF one hundred
thousand doars Immediately bid for at the sam
price and the bddings advanced TO 12 and after the
sale of shares at that rate and three OF l2l the re-
snainder was sold in one LOT at l25..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
ITO PLANK ROAD and RAILROAD CON

GAN FRANCISCO MOUNTAIN LAKE
~ WATER COMPANY BONDS bearing Interest = i, ~
Per cent per annum Interest Coupons paJsbe
''''' BtRGOYNE L PLUME, No. n Walls
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
Our Enlargement.

We have the pleasure of presenting to oul
subscribers this week, the Ohio Star enlarg
ed. We are encouraged TO take this steI
frnm the fact that we regard our party, from
hencefortl, permanent party; also, from t. &
healthy tone Of feeling and spirit among US,
and from the sure signs of growth and pro-
gress all about us.
We enlarge, to meet the exigencies and
the wants Of our growing party-and we trust
our friends will respond, in the right manner.
to this effort to serve them. The price q
tie paper remains unchanged. Let US have
new subscribers and prompt payment-we
ask no more.
Our enlarged sheet will enable US to make
decided improvements in all respects, as we
proceed, and We intend that our paper, as a
Family .Ne,o<paprr, shall not be surpassed.
Our fireside readers must bear with the
amount of political matter, until after the
election, when we shall have more space for
general misce lany.
Bear in mind that we have got permission
to publish another of T. S Arthur's (cupy
right) Tales. We shall commence this tale
in few weeks, and when commenced, it
will occupy our paper several weeks.
In the mean time we hope to receivs
large accession of new names to our list.
Remember that our weekly expenses are
increased, and we need regular payments
from all our subscribers.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

fion into all treaties hereafter to be negoti-
aied between the United State ami foreign
nations, ef some provision for the amicable
settlement of difficulties by resort 10 de.
cisive arbitration.
90 That the Free Democratic Party is
moi organized 10 aid either the Wing OF
Democratic wing of the great Slave Cprss
prmise Party of the nation. but sodeieat
Them both; and Thai repuss4sfng and e
nounclng both as 1boPeiessly corrupt and
utterly upso4thy OF confidence, The pur-
pose Al The Free Democracy is To lake pos
session Of the FEDERAL Government and ad-
minister il for the protection The rights and
interests of the whole people.
81. That we inscribe on our banner,
FREE SoiL. Free SPEEcH. FREE LABOR
and Free MEN," and under Ii.awill tghl
on and fghtever, until triumphant vic.
tory shall reward our exeriions.
%. That upon this Platform. the Con.
vention presents TO the American Peop's,
as a candidate for the Office of President ol
the United States, JOHN P..IlALE, oil
New Hampshire. aid as caDdidaieior The
Office of Vice President Of the Unneo
States George w. JULIAN of Indiana. .and
earnestly commends themto the support OF
all fIeemen and parties.
Resolved, That we view the recent ad.
vent of Kossuih upon our shores. as af
event proyldentiul in IFS occurrence, brill.
liant in lis achievement, and eminen,l,
happy and powerful in lis influence upon
the cause OF Liberty. here and every where;
that we admire those eements of badness.
patriotism. integrity ard love Of Liberty.
from the combination oil which emanaied
that eloquence which has 50 wonderfully
impressed itself upon the hearts of free.
men; that we sympalhise in his misforiunes
but trust in his success; and that. since his
persecuted relatives are seeking an asy lum
III tte bosom Of the generous West. we will
revere. cherish and protect :he,n. until
such time as. in Gods good providence, we
may return ihem,under our Stars and stripes
t. dwell once more upon the saered soil OF
emancipa:ed Hungary.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
Free Democratic NIeetings.

Meetings viii be held, and will he address,
ed by the individuals designated, as follows
Aurora Sept. 20, T. Earl, J. w. Tyler
Oct. /, o. P. Brown, I. Brayton.
Atwater.-Sept. 90, L. Brayton, o. P.
Brown; Oct. 4, T. Earl, w. Burr.
Brimfeld.-Sept. $40 P. Brown. A.
Topping Oct. 9. H. A. Hall. J. w. Tyler
Charlestown.-Sept. 81, H. B. Spelman
Oct. 6, Albert Austin, H. 4. Swift.
Dee,feld.-Sept. 30 o. P. Brown, H. H
Willard; Oct. II, T. Eal, H. L CIR er.
Edinburgh.-Sept. "a, H. b. Spelman
Oct. 8, T. Earl, ]. w. Tyler. z
Frankln.-Sept. %, o. Blake. T. w
Browning; Oct. g. H. A. Hall, 7. Brayton
Freedom.-Sept. 90. w. Burr, J. X Pick
e t; Oct. 8, H. A. Swifr, l. Brayton.
Hiram.-Sept. % A. Topping H. A
Hall; Oct. IL, J. K Pickett, o BI ke.
Mantua.-Sept. a. Hon. R. P. SpalIing
Oct. 9, o. P. Brown, H. S. o
Nelson.-Sep. "a, H. II. Willard, H. A
Swift Oct. 8 L. C. Tod.
| Palmyra Sept. Is, o. P. Brown, H. s
Dofy; Oct. 4, H. L. Carter, T. w. Brown
ing.
n IEntocksburgl Sept. 2a. o Brown
H. H Willard.
Newport.-Oet. 8, H. A. Hal, Albert
Austin.
Garrettsvi!le.-Sept. 81. 1. Brayton, A
Topping; Oct. 7. 7. Earl, H. A. Swift.
Rand,lph.-S.pt. %, H. L. Garter, O
Blake; Oct. 8. T. w. Browning, A. Top
ping.
Rnotstown.-Sept. 90, Alb rt Austin, ].
w. Tyler; Oct. 5, H. H. Willard, H. S.
Doty.
Shalersvil!e.-Sept. 25, o. P. Brown. H.
A. Hall; Oct. Q, I. Brayton, Albert Austin.
Mo.a1ore.-Sept. "a, o. Bake, H. L.
Carter.
Streetsborough.-Sept %, T. Earl. J. X.
Pickett; Oct. Ii, O.. P. Brown, H. A.
Swift.
Windham.-Sept. %, H. B. Spelman j;
Oct. 8, o. P. Brown. J. K. Pickett.
The LADIES ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.
The meetings will commence at O'Clock
P. M. The speakers named will meet their
appointments or secure substitutes.
B The Town hip Executive Committee
men, and the friends of the cause, should see
to it that none of these meetings are failures,
for want of notice anI due preparatinn-
Handbills, should in all cases be posted up
three or four days before each meeting
Blank Handbills, to be filed up for each town.
ship, are printed and may be obtained at this
Office. Friends in the townships should be
careful to send or call for them, as.we can
not always find opportunity to send them.
Come, friends, let there be no lukewarm-
ness or indiff, nee. Let us be W ling to
make little sacrifice of ease and conven-
ience, and fer once, at least, work with
VIII. The good cause deserves. indeed, de-
mands of US allan unwearied, unfinching ef-
fort. Let it have it.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
Disastrous fire i'm Ravenua.

On Tuesday night last, the most disastrous
conf1agration occurred, that has ever visited
US. The fire broke out in Beckwth's Gro.
cery, Main street, and spread from thence
both east and west. On the west, J. Alcorn's
Clothing Store was burned, next Days block.
occupied by Fl. L. & R. Days Dry Goods
store, Brown e Hurlbut's shoe store and
Portage Farmers Insurance Company and
put in g. cat peril S. A. C R. A. Gillett's
store which was emptied of its goods. Day,
and Brown & Hurlbnt were fully insured
East, the fire spread to ]. Gillis, shoe sture,
consuming that and Nasons Bloch, occupied by
Rowell & Brothers store, Z. T. Richardson's e
Hardware store, DIR. Harris Dentist tffice,
and Sentinel Printing Office and by Looms
and Dickinson produce dealers. Rowell s
saved most of their goods-fully insured
Richardson part only of his--no insurance
floss heavy-Loomis & Dickinson no insu-
rance, loss heavy. Dr.. Harris no insurance
lost entire contents of office. Our friend
Harris OF the Prrage Sentinel we deeply re-
gret to say saved but little hesIdes his books
partially insure loss heavy. J. Alcoln
no insurance-loss from $500 t, 500. The
brick House east of Mason's block was con UNI
ed, ana the row of wooden tenemenis east of it
were in great jeopardy, and all were emptied
If their contents including the Ohio Star Of
fee and Book Store, the contents rf which
were 30 carefully handl d, that cur damage is
but slight We tender our grateful acLno
Judgements TO the Sentintl aud Whig Prin-
ters for their kind and efficient aid. Friend
Harris of The Sentintl exc aimed as he rushed
into our office, when the most imminent dan
ger was impending over us, " have lost all
and now will help you.'' Can we ever for
get spirit thus manifested? To the many
ladies and gentlemen who so promptly rushed
to our aid, we present our heartfelt thanks.
Among them we noticed with feelings of great
satisfaction, many culored females who devo
ted themselves to the work Of saving our prop
erty. with devotion and energy, unsurpass-
ed and truly surprising. Considering that
our press is the advocate of the rights of that
oppressed race, their faithful service on the
OCCASION was as honorable to them, as graft
flying to US.
We condole with our business men upon
whom SO sudden calamity has fallen, but
we trust their energy and enterprise will soon
overcome it. Thous sh the bIow is severe on 9
10 our village ,weirust it VIII no long hold us in
check. We shall rejcice to see each suffer-
or again, and speedily in the high career of
prosperous business.
The loss will probably reach from $50, 900
TO SIS, 900.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
Free SoiIers for Scott.

The following is a list Of the names o.
prominent Ohio Freesoilers of lS4S who are
now supporters of Scott and Graham:
Hon. Daniel R. Tilden, of Cleveland.
John A. Foote, Esq, do.
Jas. A. Briggs, ESQ.,, do.
Hon. L. D. Campbell, of Butler Co.
Hon. VIM. F. Hunter, of Monroe Co.
Darius Lyman, Esq. of Portage.
E. B. Tay lor, Esq, do.
Hon. John F. Beaver, of Trumbull Co.
Jas. S. Carptenter,
Harvey Whedon,
Mills Thompson,
Edwin Welmore, and
VIM. H. Upson, Esqs., of Summit Co.
N. b. Gates, Esq, of Lornin Co.
r. D. Hartshorn, ESQ.,, of Columbiana.-
Portage County Wig.
To the above we do not attach much con
sequence, men of sense, conscience and can
dor, will always prefer to act for themselves,
rather than to fasten themselves upon the
skirts of others. So faras the abuye may be
an item of news it is we'll enonsh, or would
be if it We're accurate-so fur as it is design
ed as au argument in favor Of Gen. Sc tt, it
is rather poor one. .4and is based upon rather
! low estimate of men. And SO we believe
it Will be regarded by all men of intelligence.
Our design, however, principally, is, to no.
tiee the inaccuracies of our neighbor. and to
correct the erroneous impression which his
statement is calculated to make. From the
statement it will, we suppose, be understood.
that all the gentlemen named, were consist
ent and faithful members of the Free Soil
party up TO the domination of Gen. Scott
This is not true. The following statement,
as far as it goes, we believe to be correct.
John A. Foote voted for Gen. Taylor in
1845, and has never ceased to act with the
Wing party.
L. d. Campbell did not vote the Free Soil
ticket in 1s4s. and has not since, and in no
proper sense can he be said ever to have be-
longed to the Free S. il party.
James A. Briggs. long ago ceased any ac.
tive cooperation with US. His sympaihies
were elsewhere.
John F. Beaver, James S. Carpenter and
VIM. H. Upson have acted with the Wing
party m st or all of the time since 1e48, and
have each within that time received party
nominations for office at the hands of the
Wings.
Harvey Whedon was never active as a
Free S0iler, and long before the nomination
of Gen. Scott, regarded himself, and was re-
garded by others, rs member of the Wing
party.
OF VIM. F. Hunter, N. B. Gates and r.
D. Hartshorn, we know nothing.
In regard tn Mills Thompson, we believe
the Wing is quite likely to be mistaken. We
shall not believe be viii withhold his vote
from Hale without further evidence.
Edwin Wetmore, we presume, remained
with the Free Soil party, up to the
nomination of Gen. Scott.
Messrs. Tilden, Lyman and Taylor our
readers know.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
Hiram GriswouIfi.

A nice plan was con,rived to send this
gentleman 10 Congress. Though resi-
dent Of Cleveland. the plan was that he
should go to Stark county and offer him.
self as candidate in this district provided
always that the free soilers could be made
parties 10 the arrangen ent.
Accordingly Mr.. Griswould wrote let
ter, (see Mogadore Congressional proceed.
ings in 10 days paper) designed to effect
the action Of the Free Democratic Con-
gressional Nominating Convention. In
1.-THE fire Of last Tuesday night here, cut
off our manuscript, and the remainder Of
our essay on Griswold ends in smoke for this
week. More anen.l
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

have declared these sentimsnfs everywhere
nd before all personss without reservation Or
fear of comudttn.
viii now, ever have, and shall in future
cypress my sentiments on all subjects of pub
lie importance, whenever properly called on,
/ am willing, and ever desire if any man Of
good character, will state that he ever heard
me say otherwise than I have said to you, thai
the word : Infamous . should be writtenbot
before and after my Names
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

The Baltimore Sun says that letters receiv-
ed from Utah. dated July lat, state that man
named Tate from Ohio, was con, icted of the
murder of James Miller, of Ohio, and imme-
diately hung on the nearest tree, .
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

unanimously nominated to our State Conven-
tion, as the Free Democratic elector for this
District.
I Alexander Topping, Chairman of the Com
;. ttee on Resolutions, then made the follow.
greport:
J Resotced, That the principles embodied in
x Pittsburg Platform g command the appro-
~ of our Judgments and as men seek
the welfare of our country. we intend
mo word nor act of our lives shall be in
ct with them.''
sotred, That moral duty and sound pol
ike dictate that we support no caudi ate
ice who is not pledged to our principles
:. and who is not publicly identified with
o, "ty organization.
lU d, Thlt we cordially approve of the
n ion of JOHN P. Hale and GEORGE
IAN, as our candidates 70. President
an President, and we VII at the CON-
ing ion give them our earne.t and undi-
vid, >port.
flon of Mr.. Taylor the Report was
acce and on motion of Mr.. Bryan the
reso' were adopted.
II owing gentlemen were then cho-
sen al mbers of the Congressiou Dis
'rlct 'litee for the several counties Of
the d
{ ill lett. Portage Couny.
w. King, Summit
A Pease, Stark
Onn of BIC. Gilbert.
1t Wa cred that the proceedings of this
ConVen furnished to the Free Demo-
cratic Pi uf the Di tri {, and to the CIeve-
land Tru smocrat, for publ cation.
On moi Edward Broos,
The til of the Convention were ten
dered to 'ciety of Disci. les for the use
OF its Oh. Turing its session.
On mott fCharles Dudley The Corven-
tion adj9ul
AC BRaYToN. Pres'e.
E'e'ss E g: s. 'T, IS, Vice Pests.
'fI3y +. E.,sss! =, s,s51 }see,y..
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

g Mr.. Griswold's Mogud re letter ap-
pears in the True Democrat with Post.
scrip! A Secretary of the Mogudore
Convention says positively there ,oas NO
POSTSCRIPT 10 the original letter! An in.
,erpola,ion-but who is the in,erpolator ?
Griswold is not of course! More anon.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15

A Mass Meeting of the Democracy of the
Western and Southern States is to be at
Louisville, KY, Sept. 18th. Arrangements
have been made for free barbecue for 5O,-
600 neople.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
State Convention.

The Free Democratic State Convention
at Cleveland last week, nominated Hon.
Milton Suthf, Of Trumbull Co., for the
Supreme Bench. The Electoral Ticket
nominated will be given next week.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
Male's speech.

At Cleveland, on Tuesday, there was an
immense gathering at the Free Democratic
State Convention, to hear Mr.. Hale. His
speech was great and glorious. We have
not time or space to say more.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-15
L. " BlERcE.

1t is reported by the Louisiana papers, that
the present prospect is, that the sugar crop
will be much larger the present Ysnr Than
that of the past.