davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-09

ggy~ssWho is Franklin Pierce ?''-H,won Re
feetor-
He is the unanimous nominee of the Demo-
cratic party for the Presidency, and the very
man they intend to elect. He is the who,
when the war with Mexico was declared, wrote
the following letter to President Polk:
SIR: If nsy country requires nay services, I ana
ready to march
FRANK PIERCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01

APPOINTMENTS PREsIDENT-By and ucih the ad-
rice and consent Of the SenaeWm L. J. kderlen. be
Consul of the United States at Zurich in Switzerland
Henry r. Day. to be Justice of the Peace in the
ty Of Washington. in the District of Columbia.
John Edward Boulgny Assistant Appraiser of NIerehan
disc ut New Orleans. vice A. Metaye. removed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01
NEW ORLEANS:
MORNING, MAY l, 18
Freshets in New ENGLAND.
Suturt.a. Alur


The late freshets in the Eastern States have proved al
most as disastrous those in Maryland and Virginia
The Boston Post of the ODD says
The water is several feet above the bridges leading from
North Andover to Lawrence, The bridge at Lawrence
across the Merrimack partly carried away There is
seven feet of water the dam 1t reported that
thr dam ut Lake Winnipisogee had given way Haver
hill in many parts is Travelled by wherres The Merr
mack in Chelmsford overowed the track of the Nashua
and Lowell Railroad that it unsafe pass it
with locomotive, In Belvdere every street the flats
" submerged and many families driven from their
homes Al Lowell the river still rising Thursday
afternoon and higher than it has been since 1856 The
water on Pawtucket dam four feet higher than
before known The mills on the lower level including the
Mfrrlmack have entirely ceased operations The free
bridge over the MIerrimack at Concord n H. has been
carried away. The train from Portland on the Boston
and Maine road detained several hours Newmarket
n H.. on Wednesday shifting of cars made, and
the male passengers waded the quilted portion of
the track while the female passengers were taken across
IN boats and the baggage transported over by various
devices
ceser has been swept off AT Oxford the reservoir
and three bridges are gone AT Webster North Village
the darn of one of the factories and portion of
the freight houses in which stored large stock of
cotton have been swept away. At Masonville, in Thomp
son Mass privy in which mother and daughter,
was carried into the stream The daughter saved
nut all attempts to save the mother proved unavang.
Her name Chase. The upper dam Of the factory at
Hohrooksyie Northbridge gave way on Wednesday af
ternoou, and rapidly caving down At Blackstone
the river higher than it had been since 1887 The
Water running two feet deep the Holden road in
Worcester.
At Hartford Wednesday. the river about IS
feet above low water mark At o'clock it rising at
the rate Of an inch hour Several of the in Com
nercs street were inundated.
ssThe Merrimack and Concord rivers, at o'clock on
"Wednesday morning were ten feet above summer level
and still rising at Lowell The mills of the Prescott Mas
sachusts Boot and Lawrence corporations mostly
stopped by back water
The paper mill Mt Exeter N H. owned by Mr. Flagg
undermined and settled down that it
to enter it with boats to property 1t is feared
the dam above will give way in which the mill will
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01
EXPORTS.


SAN FRASCiSCO-Per steamship Fanny: Ballast.
ANTWERP-Per ship Elizabeth: 1924 bales cotton.
LIyERPOOL.-Per ship Keanebec $3.50 bales cotton.
LVERPoOLPer ship Lapland cotton
LTyERPoOL-Per ship Josiah Bradee cotton.
LyERPO0LPr ship Arthur 1850 bales cotton hhd
$50 bbls ocake, 1000 slaves.
LIvERPoOI.-Pers ship Shirley 1929 bales cotton.
lLvERPOoI.-Per ship Ellen Maria 1887 bales cotton.
lIVERPOoI-Per snip Edw Everett: Pill bales cotton
GLASGoW-Per ship L 4 Perkins: 1862 bales
Espndoa 90S bales cotton hhds tobacco
ST PETERSBURG-Per ship Cornsla; 1851 bales cotton.
ST PETERSBuRG-Per ship Oxford 1901 bales cotton.
GENoA-Per ship Megunticook: l4sa bales cotton.
HAABURG-Per bark Gibraltar: 1910 bales cotton
TRlESTE-Per bark Caledonia on 9gs hides.
PAMB0EUFPer bark Avnrado bales cotton
CHARLESTON-Per lark II Kimha 4ol bb flour hams
ok. bacon 1852 bbs whisky hi bs Ia hds sacks
$50 hides
CHARLESTON-Par bark Pacific whisky
bbls molasses, 90 tcs hams AZ cks bacon.
GORE ST brig ma lai bales 80
bbls lard, do beef, boxes, -! pes Lumber
HAvANA-per brig Mary Elizabeth: s2l lard 60 hill
bales Oakun 200 sacks
KEYS-Per scr James Carly aO2 aour whisky
300 bags corn, 1 casks bacon, 81 pkgs mdse.
ArANApSr ship Dow 446 bgs sugar Cbaa Bcuber SEQ.
,n a JASEls,,~psr ship sesa lia~ell e bass tugsp
lpweih
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


Saturday Morning May l. 1852 |
The past week has been period of considerable activity
in market generally, and decided improvement has
taken place in the prices of of staple articles
among which may be mentioned Cotton Sugar and Mo-
lasscs Flour Grain rather lower and the rates
for Provisions have also given way little
The weather has been generally clear and quite cool
during portion of the week and rain has fallen since
Saturday last.
COTTON-The market opened in the early part of the
week with only moderate demand buyers generally eX-
pectng unavorable advices from abroad by the next
steamer while factors Indifferent about sellg unless
very full rates Under these circumstances the sales
Of Saturday and Monday were barely lOoO and those of
tuesday $500 bales prices showing generally improve
ment of about Il of a cent On Wednesday the Frank
Inns adyices appeared in columns announcing more
active market Liverpool and prices sustained Mt about
previous rates This intelligence impaired new life and
.pir to market and some 10000 bales new sold at
further improvement of at least 1S(Ol4 of cent On
Thursday he demand still more active after the pub
caon Of the Nagaras advces and $4,000 bales changed
hands, fully establishing the previous improve
ment Yesterday there also good demand but the
amount offering being considerably reduced, the sales
but 1900 bales making total for the week OF 455O0
bales taken for Great Britain the North and South OF
Europe with only limited portion for our domestic ports
Prices close firmly at quotations The receipts at
this port since the LIST of September now bales
against 905514 to date last year. ana at Ill tne
United States ports there increase compared
with last year, of 626,219 bales.
ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
inferior. 51a06a Midding Fair ..SA(09
ordinary ...."..s7&@7A Fair :......... $50
Kidding. aI0SG Good Fair. nominal
hood Middling S14fOS1s Good and Fine..,.... a.
| COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
| Cotton bales. Tobacco, hhds
| took on hand Sept l, 1851. 1880 1851
,teceived since. l,2SOOSS $3.50
. Yesterday. 3919=12n4 007 66=3404l
| 1,5O93e7 579l2
| Exported to date m .ll29204 35I4
:. yesterday... 30,23s=1159442 267-360l1
| stock on hand not cleared - 1886 2690l
| TOBACCO-The market has not been active this
wee hut still factors have been disposed meet the
| Views of buyers 1000 hhds changed hands up to
thursday night, principally at range of 3,4f03%& v fb
and including lot of 100 hhs fine Mason county at ~
p h. Yesterdays sales 900 hhds. including l2l
and SO at = IS at 37s and 600 Mason county at fac
ton over St. raund. We find no change in prices suf
eient to authorize reduction in figures and still
quote For Lugs, 2s<f031a Leaf Inferior to Common
B4ND4}t Fair to Fine as5fR5 Choice and Selections
5GaslsS u h,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON Cry.
Friday Evening" April 80 1852.
Arrived during the last week 696 Beeves 365 Hogs 40
Cows 1S Calves and Yearngs The supply of Beeves
during the week continued mostly ample-a moderate
stock of Western but Texas CATTLE and prices have
well maintained Sheep have continued with
small stock of Hogs of Mich Cows and Veal Cattle an
ample stock is offering.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT,
Saturday Morning, May !, 1852.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

sS 5l1i sGs?2 fsigoG Wsas & Sec
sHip arthur, Talbot Talbot Liverpool, ~ Whitnsy Geo
s fs,s tsS ssas liverpool Geo
shI : + Pc Perkins , Pix Glasgow Whitney 4so
s%P 6onsIia hlanaI,sii, 81 PsesSurs y Whtnsy %ee
Bark Gibratsr, Jordan, fa"Surs' Whtnsy &eo
ss s ra' s csi6 Ghs sas Trieste. Essf e Acc
AFH T| sIsRnT p4ss ar.a saz1
rr Mary Essssi MscoHas iIaSsna ''''' Massp
m ' ca s4y sff cs da ksS " senegal" saaas
ARRIVED
Ship Dow Blanchard from Havana ssd inst to chas De"ks &co
9 ss Norman from Rio de Jsneiro llth March,
T . s P ps from on R sns g s to sm I
Bark Vermont, Dnmore inst, ballast
b sr Thos Belize, Honduras, Ruan Island
sshr Nile ;.., ftom ca,ass9 in ballast %as,er-sd dist
s5r cens!a GePd%s"sSn inst
Schr Lois, Bunne days trom Pensacola to masterRaain
Steamboats,.
GYy o HalS ftSm AE room s cnsnua
Ia,ona, Brown, from Minden.
Nlohiran Irwin, from Tennessee River.
lowboat Angosxn Duna from the Passesoed down to the
nGs p ID bark On s sas
rowboa Yankee the Passestowed down to the Bar
ships Crescen City and bssemon and to the s,!h n'
ro"be; Ds $751;, VII s
rowbeSs Whitney the sps
rs @ arp Eli s nS ns E.ss brig Mount
MEMORANDA
s Capt Bsnn the Parsons from Belize Hondu-
Island reports the brig Syphde
eugy repaired Belize Honduras for Navy Bay
the 26 April An English steamer had arrived Belize with the
Episcopal Bishop board from Jamaica, 26
alt Havana. Left in port Ruaan Island
| schs Soutlomer and G B Mathews, for this port.
The ship Susan Howell yesterday
which port u, Capt Norman reports the following
lad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01

RIO DE JANEroPer bark Edgar: $3.50 bags coffee Schmidt Ao
AvANA.r le Noun, Vernon. ia BIS ,ugar la. Ssg. ss
Ia .aga DO e.r. vssiot n order
HAvANAPer ssbr covea bags COTE. Delyaie Moreno
S MI &C. iosssse eT aasrs. ss
es &s Rs .s No.. ssia.1s
Aeo--lot Of fruit
s. ns. ss io .r Iii: asS % 10 s @
BELIzE-Per .ehr Thos Pauon.: Fruit to order.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
& n steamer Indiana q bib ses I 10
Eli.
yss' sa%' 'sAs%; rs s'' &; ssi
81 III s sis e. a o'1 essas
/. hhd; 81 w
"ss 4 lS, her W. k.ss5 EEL % D
& t ts ss. e. f sf.s ~y
F. esss N MScas a. ss ', ss
e cI Fe1s psnegas eo; i
Lux aess s a. Love- a' a &esestae, 6d
.e, IS Hewitt sfSa ts so se ssss@ s s4
o s % ~ ss1 s 5s 4 b AaS s.s.s ''' corn "
SHREVEPORT steamer Lney Rohinss: u bale.
r ha was Ode" so r1H g sso
s" s;ei gsi So Ely.
psrs: ';'e-1 hide. asT-Tosa
& ss;s CT FL ss:
10 Rawlns Drnan Williams Phillips &cos Ward
Fron Fowler Bllkley aeoI Cammak squi--s
q Bran4er Williams &eo swne Green aeo7 Smith &eoao
Pmroy99 BIehnnnon Carroll col3 McKee, Buckley tro4
Carter kco7 Oakley iEaw kn32 Purvi, Wood Gorrissu
fskrt Perkins &se- d. hide. BfesTofa
bales cotton.
BAYOU ShkhIer steamer 81 bales cotton to Iae-l-
do Oakley Hawins- Sidda &col2 hhds Burke
fst3 Sami Nichoson59 bbs nolnsse Gordon yr50 b
is,ern bottoms nds Burnside hcoTotnl 9.
| bales cotton, IS hhds sugar.
FLATBOATS.
nna sbaps Tyehe
LLNOSPer Daviison Twiehel
NosPer vandnizcrs corn hagy
G Twichei &co.
KESTGCKYPer Morelana hhds
Hewitt, Norton dco--Yeatnan &co-W A johnson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01

Exec, ION OF REED CLEMENs.-The two sailors
Reed and Clemens convicted of piracy and murder were
hung al Richmond Va, the 23d ult Four companies
of the military ordered out the occasion The
ENQUIRER says The prisoners made no confession and
said very little at the scaold except few sentences to
the rev I'D clergy who attended them and which was n
audible D any not on the platform with them In
psssiug the Jail to the place of execution he dis
lance bout mile they absorbed in prayer and
died. to ~ appearance resigned to their sad fate
1T opposed the execution WIG witnessed by at least
three tstSlnd persons The hills around were covered
~ yss. sasltitaae~sef al ases SEXES saa esHaass"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

purify the party of men who have the ingenuity
to frame or initiate such an admirable defence
But suppose you should succeed in purifying the
party in part-and think it quite likely that some
thousands of honest voters, who have nothing to
gain by smiling in proportion as they are kicked,
and nothing to lose by loss of party standing. Will
leave you-iheD are you sure of success! Ii the
party is too much purified, it will not suceeed-for
publication is a depleto-y process. Do you no
care more for success tnan for purifcation! And
if so, was it not bad policy 10 commence the work
on the eve of an important election la f,rcing
this test on the party, are you likely TO gain r1uch
triumph in the Convention is not much, unless
you triumph in the election A triumph in the
eIecii N would only show that you have not purlh-
ed the Democratic party after all. and The great
work of purfcatiol will all have to be done over
again.
ICjnrluGed Herf reek.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Split Tickets.

An unusual number and variety of split tickets,
made their appearance at the polls at The late cleo
ton in this county. All who used such tickets had
for doing, i.faciory 10 themselves, we
suppose. The people of the county do will
understand all about it. We are not about to in
de chapter on the subj CT. Suffice it to say, we
faithfully w"rned our friends that split tickets would
be in the fed-uiged all TO give their own ticket,
fairly nominated, full lsupport-believing TINT such
course, general lule, is the dictate alike Of
duty and sound policy.
Here we leave the subject, simply remarkng,
that he who woun be wise. should lot his future
conduct be influenced Alright by the experience oI
the past.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20

ElectiOn--VOte i'm Portage County.
The ficial abstract of The Portage County vote
will be found in to-day's paper The vote in ls4s
was. for Cass, 2t5O; for Taylor, 1869; for Van
Buren,, 1927. The vote last year was, Wood, 2198;
Viaton, 11l7; Lewis, 1877.
1t will be seen that as compared with the vote
of 1913, the Democratic vote shows loss of 27S,
the Wing vote los of three! and the Free Dem
ocratic vote. gain Of fur! AS compared with
last year. the vote of this year shows Democratic
loss of three ehundr.d and t,Oenty Wing gain
of one hundred forty-nine and Free Democratic
gain of three Hundred and forty Jonri
In making the above comparison, the vots for
Supreme Judge is taken the test. The Free
Democratic party is the only one which shows an
increase since 1846. We confidently expect that
our vote, on the first Tuesday in November will
show very handsome increase.
Let US 10 the work, friends. and roll up a brave
vote for III lie and Jul an. The canse is onward.
The signs are auspicious. Ihrt,o NOT array rotes
on Hunker candidates. A vote for the right is
never lost. Let then, hy voice loudly uttered
through the bnlot box. make our power felt.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
For tie Ohio Star


Pursuant to a Notice meeting of the citizens
convened at the Court House in Ravenna on the
Is h inst. The meeting organized by calling
William Goodman, Esq, to the chair, and appoint
ing ]. C. Prentiss, Secretary.
The object Of :he meeting being stated by Judge
Brayton c. Prentiss, Esq. being called upon, ad-
dressed The meeting. The meeting was also ad-
dressed by Judge Bray ton, J. l.. Ranney Esq and
others. The committee appointed at previous
meeting to solicit subscrip ions, were VIM. Frazer,
G. Lawrence, VIM. Messenger and f. Spading.
On motion, three persons were added TO said com
u,ttee. viz: N. D. Clark, 1. Bruytrn and j. s.
Herrick.
A m:tion that the proceedings of this meeting be
published 10 the village papers, carried
WIN. GOODMAN, Chairman.
]. c. PRESTIss. Secretary.
Rayenna, Oct. 18, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
MI 4 S s DU Nm

V1SHES to inform the Ladies of Ravenna and vicinity
w that she has just returned from New York, with
complete assortment of Bonnets, Ribbons and
MILLINERY GOOES.
Straw Bonnet White and Colored of all Qualities and
prices Also Silks Satns and Velvets of different yars-
ties and colors, and good assortment of
RONNEIIS READY MADE
of the above materials.
The assortment of Ribbons is complete and are ,a,;ns
at prices that will defect competition Also. Ds
~ tourHing Benncta
head-Dresses a Caps, kept constantly hand Also
gooc ASSORTMENT of Cap Laces Wrought Collars and Cuffs
Mss Dunn thinks she has the best assortment of MILF
nely Goods in this village for she spared pains going
from place place in New York other Eastern Cities
to supply herself with Goods of the best quality and
latest and most approYsd styles and patterns.
+E5- Ladies, please call and satisfy yourselves
.ES- Bonnets repaired usual. sSS
E- Dress, Cloak and Sack Patterns furnished to Mlf-
ne1s and Dress Makers the most reasonable
Gs- Shop door west of Halls Book Store Main
street.
Rayenna. Oct 49, 1852. 1le0-Sn
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
The Honorable s.Jack EEaie.-


The Honorable John P. Fl le, of New Hamp-
shire, famiarly known Jack Hale, who now
holds scat in the Senate of The U.ited States,
will cease to wear his sena'crial mantle with the
expiration of the present Congress. His constit-
uents have decided TO send anuther man to repres-
ent them in the senate If ihs United -States.-
Who will be his successor, is not yet known
Rumor says that the mantle will FIJI on the Hon.
Edmund Burke, a gentleman of education and
tulslt, who has been somewhat distinguished lii
parliament aud the world If letters.
We shall w tn, 80 the retirement of Mr.. Hale
with deep regret. Mt because of The political
creed !.e has advocated, but because we entertain
sincere respect for the Since Mr.. Hale
has held a sent in the Senate he has distinguished
himself rs ready, an able, anla powerful deba-
ter Well as humorist satirst aad stattsrna
1t will be difficult for any to fill the seat he has
clpied with the alili that has so Justly entitled
him to the respect and good w.l. Of the American
people.
1t is MT probable that NJ. Hale will long re-
main in private hfr. Talents like hi. cannot be
hid sunder bushel;' AID the people of New
Hampshire too proud of their fayorte son to
suffer him to be- c rst into political oblivion. They
place on him the highest estimate. Of this we
had abundant evidence, some two years ago,
whilst travelling through New Hampshire; for,
| wherever we went we heard his name and tai
ents lauded about by the sons of The Granite State.
Such man cannot be kept from the councils Of
the nation by the art.fice offsction or palty.-N
! 7. .4tius.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
To the Teachers of Common Schools
in Portage County.

1t is thought advisable TO call your attention 10
the subject Of holding Teachers Institute. for
the purpose If n.iderng which. you are request
ed to assemble at the Court House in Ravenna on
Saturday. the 23d inst. The object of said Insti.
tuition TO be solely TO instruct and prepare teach
ers the better discharge their duties 10 the school
room.
The fact cannot be disguised, that pre.t rurn.
ber of tho g applyi for certificates are but ind;f.
ferently qualified TO give instruction in the branch
es u-ually pursued in our District Schools. To
remedy this deficiency, The Board of Examiners
propose to adopt more critical method of Exam
ination, both public and private.
N. BAH who are DESTROYS of elevatinp ,be
standard of our common sch OILS. and the friends Of
education generally, respectfully invited to at
! tend.
| In behalf of the Board of School Examincrs
ANDREW JACKSON,
Clerk If said Board.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Under the abuVe caption, the True Dsmocra at
exposes the fac. that Scott documents have been
ciandssiinc'y put within its weekly issue, before
the piper reached its regular subscribers.
We have reason TO suppose that the same thing
has been practiced in this County, in reference 10
the Star.
This is mole of el-ctioueering, and one
so Objectionable that it must be condemned by ev-
cry honest man.
Let subscribers look for all kinds of frauds
and not be deceived.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Great Connagra:ion in Cleveland


About half-past two O'Clock this morning our
city w"s stnlt~d by the alarm of fire. 1t proceed
cd from the buil!iag the r1rth side of Supe. ior
Lime next to the rail roti. Before the engines
could be got 10 work the fame had spread to he
adj ning building, and guned such hendway that
TO extingu sh them was impossible. t, esh breeze
was blowing at the time f ON the south, which
famed the flames, and they rapidly communicated
TO the adjoining buildings. Ia few minutes the
old p'asterrd building on Union street took fl e.,
and from this point it ,ssed 70 brick bI,ck own
ed by f |. Clark. From here The flames so IN en-
veloped the Mansion II ,use stables, and in n very
short time the buildings on Water street rap
idly burning. BY the almost supeIhuman exer-
tons Of the fire companies, the co.1agrutiun was
was prevented foin crossing Water street. The
danger at one time was most imminent aud ad
not the wind partially died away, there is no tel
ling where the disaster would have ended.
All the buildings Superior street between
the railroad aud U ninn street., were burned. Soue
dozen buildings Union street, inc uding ClaI ks
block and portion of Oyiatt's block md some doz
en- buildings on Water street were also consumed
f-Rsain Dealer Of Tuesday OFT II.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
How is liz Dnnel

The Cteueldnd Herald claims a Wing gain in
Portage County of eight hundred aud t,renty o e
rO'est As the Herald Las characte~ FIR accu- :
racy and reliability TO sustain, it will not hes tate
to inform US how it arrives at such a result. II
this be true. we are anxious to know it, and we
shall be ready to admit it.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN ?. HALE,
Of New Hampshire.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEORGE w. JULIAN,
roR SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

FOR SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
LEICESTER KING-Trumbull County.
AUSTIN \. GUTHRIE-Muskingum
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l. Alber, Lewis. Hamilton.
9. Amos Mnore, IS
). S ephen f.. Giffen. Butler.
A. Richard Brand,ifT, Miami,
5. John Paul. Defiance.
6. Thomas McCague. Brown,
7. Joshua Martin. Greene,
8. Obed Horr, Champaign.
9. h-eph jackson. Senecs,
10. Hugh S. Fullerton, Ross.
IL. julius A. Bingham. Athens.
II. Edwin C. Wright. Licking,
13. Allen Mcneil, Morrow,
IA. Philemon Bliss. Lorain,
Is. Matthias Collier, Tuscarawas.
l6. David Putnam Jr.. Washington.
II. Wi;i,m Steele, Munroe,
18. Sylvester n, Thompson. Summit,
10. John p Converse, Geauga.
20. Robert w. Taylor. Mahon;ng.
2l. Thomas George. Carroll.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Elections,

Oa1o.-'The Democrats have carried the State
by probably, $4,000 votes.
IxDIArA.--Wright, Democrat. elected Cover
snor by 1O, 900 or IL, 600 majority.
3 Observation-Disclosures have carried the
State by some l2 900 majority. ss
FLoRIDA.-The Democrats PREVAIL
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Judgc BRYAN.

1t gives US pleasure TO announce that C. BRTAS,
Esq of Akron has been elected Probate Judge for
the County of Summit. Judge B yam is very in
teigent, capable man, Free Democrat eonsis-
tent, stable andtrue.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-20
Congress-.

We have not full returns but presume the mem
bers elect fiom Ohio are as follows:
Ist Dist.-David t. Dirsey, D.
2--J. Scott Harrison, w.. 4.-
3. al. D. Clmpbell, w. rr ~ f
An. Nichols, D. --=u
5-A. P. Eigerton, D.
6-And. Ellison. D.
Aaron Hirlan, w.
S-Mo-es A. Corwin, w.
9-F. W. Green, w.
1O-J. L. Taylor. w.
II-Thos. Richey, d.
12-Edson B. Oids. D.
13-W. d. Lindslev, ID.
14--H. H. johnson, D.
l5---Sapp, w.
16-Edward Bal, w.
17-Wllson Shannon, D.
IS-Gro Bliss, D.
led. Wade, F. d.
20-J R. GiddiDgs. F. D.
2l-And. Stewart, D.