davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

.l..,. Hats! Mats.!
IF you want the best hat ever offered in Raven
q ma, just call,atthe new store of H. l.. &. II. Day
where you ean fnd The best quality aud most gen.
eiel Int in 10 an.
May %. &.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

WESLEY and NJ elhodism,by Isaac Tay
Ior, with likeness of Father Wesley in ad-
vanced years, a new work just issued from
the prolific press of the Harpers, tor sale at
July, 1852. HALLS Book STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

d. A h h a LII,
Clothing store i'm Ravcnna.
Fl. L. .& n. Day,
EEAVE just opened at their New Store
d q the largest and best assortment of
ready made clothing ever offered in Portage coun-
ty, embracing all the latest styles viz:
Blk, Green, Brown& Olive Frock & Dress Goats
ss &C s Frockettees,
ss &c " Sack
grey and drab Double Coats
black, olive and brown Drap De Ete's
ss ss ss Cashmeretts
tweed Jeans and cottonades
500 brown hnnen frock and sack coats from
81 90 to 81, so
300 pair pantaoons s-cassmeres, sattinefts lin
en-, drilling, nankeen, tweed, jeans, duck and cot
tonades. s-..
400 of every style, quality and price TO-
gether with all kinds of gentlemen's furnishing
goods, allof which will be Soda little lower than
can be found in this market.
May 25. Fl. I..&R. DAY.
DRESS GOODS.
a extensive assortment of Ladies Dress
IA Goods" embracing all the latest styles,
can be found at GILLETTS.
BoNNETs,
"A splendid assortment of the latest style
"A Bonneis, jut rec'd at GlLETTS. .
PRINTS! PRI1JTS!!
YHY Fl + best lot for the iotcest prices in mar
Il ket, at GILLETTS.
GINGHAMs.
"A Large lot of Ginghams, good quality for
"a one shilling per yard, at
GILLETTs. ;
SUMMER GOODS.
STACKS of summer stuffs for pants &C.,
~ very cheap at GILLETS.
Hats! EEafSu
EDANAMA, Leghorn, Kossuth, Canada
IL straw, Palm Leaf, &C., &c. at
GILLETTS.
Silk Hats.
a few doz. fashionable Moleskin Flats just
IA reed at GILLETTS.
SILKS,
"A splendid lot of Dress Silks, just reed at
"a GILLETTS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
Dress Making.


OF VILLA G. E rs.
MEAS been opened this week in the vacant tract
H directly west of the Railroad Office IN Ra-
VIENNA making the most desirable sites for resi-
dences IN the best part of the peasantest town in
Ohio. =
These lots are for sale at great bargains and
those who wish to secure them, must make appI-
cation soon, 10 HENRY A. SNIET, or
SAMUEL ]. HOPKINS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
aiobensack's Worm Syrup:

compounded with purely vegetable substances,
being perfectly safe when taken, and can be given
TO the most tender infant with decided beneficial
effect, where bowel complaint and Diarrhea have
critics of my Worm syrup are such. that 1t stands
without an equal in the catalogue of medicines. in
giving tone and strength to the stomach, which
makes it infallible remedy for those afflicted
by this syrup after physicians have failed, is the
best evidence of its superior efficacy over all 9th
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
NuVeHIii, JHIIe "a, I"uS.
The subscribers will continue ths
Leather. Rect & Shoe

business, at the old stand one door west of Row
eF& Co.'S Store where he will keep constantly
on hand good supply Of Boots and shoes of Eas-
tern md home manufacture
Having made arrangements to manufacture
Boots and Shoes Of all qualities and styles, he
haters himself that with his long experience in
the qualities of Leather he will be able TO select
the best Of stock, and by employing good work
men, he edn furnish his customers with as good an
article Of homo manufactured Boots and Shoes, as
can be proc ured at any other establishment of the
kind in the country.
He has just reed his spring stock of Moroccos.
Linings, shoe Thread, Nails and kit of all kinds
with good supply of best Buffalo Sole Leather
French Calf Skins &C., all which will be sold nt
low figure, 70 cash and ready pay. -
JOHN GiLLISo
Ravenna, June 2, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that flle co partner
~ ship heretofore existing between the sub
scribers under the name of J. Gills & Co., Is dis
solved By mutual consent, all persons indebted 10
the late firm. and all those having caims against
the same, are required 10 call on John ellis at
the old stand. who is duly authorized to settle the
affairs OF the late company.
JOHN GILLTS,
ENOCH JOHNSON.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

EDATENF and half Patent Buggy Ak
u els. with Silver and Brass Rands to match
lower than have been heretofore sold in this vcini-
ty. at T. L Richardson's:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
General Debility. Emaciation, Wasting

OF TIE Body. $c.
Many persons afflicted with some one of the
above complaints, without beng able tot ice it to
any particular cause, and therefore delo the use
of the proper remedy, until the disease becomes
constitutional. These disorders are oft j charac
terized by sense of sinking or entire .haustion
after exercise. Some experience slugg mess, las
sltude, and at times, paleness or fus ng of the
counlenance, palpitation the heart or like symp
toms.
The excellent effects which have ever attended
the use of the Forest Wine and Pills. IN every spe-
ces of debility, is conclusive evidence of its happy
results in this class of disorders. Many have re-
sorted to these medicines an ULTIMATuM, and
been speedily cured. For nervous disorders and
debility, the Wine and Pills are taken according to
the directions on the label
AgMe and Feuer, or ChiHs
Are caused by the miasmic effluvia arising from
marshes, decayed yegetations, and low, damp SIT
uations. In Fever and Ague, the Forest Wine
and Pills are sovereign remedy. When The Y
have been taken agreeably 10 the directions. we
have never known Them TO fail in affecting COM
plete cure. In the first place, take large dose
of the Forest pills in time, that their operations
may snbside before the return chill The stom-
ach being now well ceansed, take three or four
large doses of the Wine, at intervals of half an
hour, commencing about TWO hours before the pc
rod for the chill to return This breaks the que
after which the wine should be continued in small
doses, to restore strength. See full directions
around the bottle.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

"lNE'S PROGRESS Pamphlets, for
u n sale at HALLS BOOK STORE
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
Hats (! Hats !!

INGHAMS. a good stock of Ginghams isst
"a reed and selling cheap at HORR'S.
Nav 8
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

IT 1NENS. Brown Linen. Irish do. Lin.
2 A en- Drills and Table Linen, good as
sortment at GILLETTS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
PapGSOlS.

a lot of that Tea at so cents. Also good
n black do ut so cents at
GIILETTS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
CASH PAID.

TByEN THOUSAND Dollars worth Of
II Bounty Land warrants. wanted, for
which the subscribers will pay the highest market
value. STRAWDER 81 BROWN.
Ravenna O., April 5. 1l62-f
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

NM IIATEVER concerns the health and happi-
y Y ofa people, is at all times of the most
valuable importance. take it for granted that
every person will do all in rpower TO the
lives of their children. and that every person will
endeavor to promote their own health at all sacri
fees. / 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 u large majority of diseases 10 which children
and adults liable; if you have appetite con-
tinual!y changeable from ones kind of food TO an
other, had breath, PAIN in the stomach, picking at
the nose, hardness and fulness of the belly, dry
cough, slow fever, pulse eirregular-remember that
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
d f. LEI A T. S E. Y'S
r O IL e s Il w I'm e!

a #
The discovery of the FOREST WINE is the greatest
blessing of the age Put up in quart bottles,
q single bottle of which does more good,
and goes farther in the cure of disease
than ten bottles of any SarSapar-
lila in use, and warranted to
cure without any un-
pleasant weaken
ing effect.
The method by which all Sarsaparllas and 9TH
similar medicines are prepared is by boiling the
roots of plants to obtain the extracts. Their me-
dcinal virtues are thus principally evaporated and
destroyed.
1t is not to be wondered Mt then that ten and
even twenty bottles of these SarsapariIlas are
sometimes taken without any perceptlble benefit
Not so with the Forest Wine. BY the invention of
n wonderful chemical apparatus, perfect wine is
produced without heating: retaining, at the same
time, all the primitive healing properties of the rare
medical plants of Whiei, it is composed, thus rem
derlng the Forest Wine the most Efficient medicine
the worI'! ever produced, at the same time the
mnst agreeable.
NER VOUS DISORDERS
Are diseases of the mind well as of the body, are
usually brought on by troubles and Affections, and
are most common 10 persons OF delicate constItu-
tons and sensitive minds. Low spirits, melancholy
trlghtful dreams and fearful anticipations of evil
from the slightest causes, generally accompany
nervous disorders. The Forest Wine and Pills are
an energetic remedy in these complaints.
Extract of q letter from air. Joseph e. Pauldng,
dated
Philadelphia, Sept. T. 1852
DR. G. w. HALsEY-Dear Sir, your Forest Wine
and Pills have cured my wife of dreadful nervous
disorder, with which she had been afflicted for
many years. Her body almost wasted away.
She was frequently disturbed i'll her sleepby fright
fuk dreams, awakening quite exhausted and cover
ed with persplration, and at times iaboring under
the delusion that something dreadful was about TO
happen 10 her. By the use of four bottles of the
wine, and box of the pills, she is now in perfect
health. She has regained her flesh and color, and
enjoys society as well as ever.
l. C. PAJJE DING
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

Saws.
SPEAR & Jackson's Hand Saws-also o
~ cross-cut, Tenon, Rip, Felly and Web Saws
at FRASERS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

UyRUNKs AND CARPET BAGS
a A large LOT, for sale very cheap at the
Eagle Clothing Store.
April 2lst. 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
Brown g. Hurlbut!

May 25th, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
At SWIFTS DRUG STORE.
Sign oftle Colder, Mortar.

Extract Lemon, Extract Vanilla,
I" Almonds, &c, &c.
Canary, Hemp, MilIet and Rape Seeds,
Fish Bone, Baths, Fountains, &c.
Linseed Oil, Lard Oil, Caster Oil, Olive Oil
Whale Oil, Salad Oil, &c.
Ravenna, June 80, 1852.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-04
Proclamation
PAR JOSEPH WALKER, GoUvERNEUR DE L'ETAT


BUREAU DE L'EXECUT1F, BARON Rouor, 8 Aod, 1882
ATTENDU que Convention, deneement assemble capitol
FEt Ia Vile de Rouge dars IL but dc changer Ia Cpsiu-
ton dc lEt dc Id Louisiana apeH
lournent de Ia Convention lie pubsa proclama
ton dams aquee orjonnea dive officers lEtn auos
lo organiser eeon DIES membres de PAsemblee Genrale
douvrer cusn caqu aroe de Eat ends adques
lo PREMIER NARDI NOVEMBER proclaim pour
sultsr lie peupe de Eai adpn 10 reject de ceie Constitutions
du devor de officers do VOTE de quiz
yeu de Paeienne Constitution dc dc voter lie tous
qui lie possanent Constitution chnque
eoeeur formuea opinion deposant dams boe dne
ahetee exclnsvement bulletin nEct
CONSTITUTION ACCEPTE,' CONSTITUTION RE-
JEiE bn tout eSprimap clnirnmen neniou do
Peeeteur Ia coture de cec election qu lieu oUse
rapports CONNIE election gentrals Ea les qui
anoht preaia exanineron eohpteron les bulletins
deposts puts lis lie dEtat
torntinen aux dispositions de Ia elections"
En- consequences M epnvenals lancer proclamation
notant los voans baux do Ea
toh ct de plus clunnaHt les shs
are officers que celia penpe
bier ct de voter laecapaion 10 reIt LIE
PREMIER MARDi DE NoNEaIBRE Proclaim CONNIE pus
haai les Procedures Hoen condntes les
men onnance dispositions lie aoi elections.
Par lie Gouserneur, JOSEPH WALKER.
CHARLES GAYAnnE secfttaire d'E!at. hnlg SPITE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-04
City Intelligence.

EMBEzzLE MENT. Antoine Bidault made oath
on the LIST instant in the First District Police
that during the winters 1850 and 1851 one Bertrand
Rcheloup was authorized by the firm of A. Bidault Co.
their agent to dispose Of lot of salt which he disposed
of for the of $50 So which he has refused
and still refuses to pay over in any account
for although repeatedly required to do etc but
converted the same to his thereby committing
the crime Of enbezzlement etc The accused was ar
rested and his examination fixed for the 10th inst
INQUEsT.-Deputy Coroner Loze held an in
quest yesterday on the body of named Edward
Stanton, found floating the river at the foot of Notre
Dame street He fell from the steamboat Storm on the
LIST inst, and drowned lie native of ireland
and aged thirty five years Verdict in accordance with
the facts.
STEAI.-Mary Fl. Andrew complained that
Mary Murphy made fashionable call at her house on
Perddo street, yesterday and borrowed % therefrom
supply Of handkerchief tumblers, pitchers and calico
aprons, valued at dollars Examination the 10th
instant.
Billy WIIsoN-This &c swell eove'' is to be
examined before the Recorder of the First District the
9th inst the charge of picking the pocket of VIM
Ellis of pocket-book containing s12 SO.
The RECORDERS CouRTs.-We are unable to
give the usual string of items from these courts
quence Of an accident Cause-none turned up
CUITING.-Rose Coke, for having, on the 31st
of August cut Elizabeth Stewart with a knife, is to an
therefor before Recorder Winter the 9th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-04
MEET ME IN HEAVEN. b. Mrlop,A,

child lay her little COUCH her slight form racked
with pain, IS ,
She tried smile and pleasant be- but tried and tried in
Mother my lips hot she said give the 10y drink
And come and sit beside ere to slumbers chains
sink
And try to keep wake for my strength araost
~ gone; ,5545
ana SO worn and restless when my burning fevcr's on
ana lay your gentle hand upon my hot and throbbing
brow
All that is sweet mother-I am better better now
You are so good and beautifu-ah mother half long
70 nger IN this happy world although know itswrong
! on say must not murmur you say that it is best,
An !! mother, will you miss me when am gone unto my
To think how coldy in the grave all by myself Sleep
You'll miss me- too, around the HEARTH at close of win
You must not must not Weep but think I'm waiting YOU
in heaven.
And when they close my eyes, and fold my hands Sc
white and still,
You'll come and sit beside me then s-ah yes. I know
you will;
And place within my fingers too the sweet and pale
growing wild beside the r far down this happy
feel your tears upon my hand-don't weep-don't weep
for me,
You've told me in that farof home how happy should
be;
And must think of this and take my Bible from the
And read those words learned to say-you taught me
And let the velets purple my grave in grow
Ihey look so sweet and modest and always loved them
so;
But you must not think that am there-my spirit free
will rise,
And III watch the coming of your own sweet saint
like eyes.'
feel you're weeping mother, andIyou must not must
not weep,
But try as you have taught off, trusting heart to
keep.
You see have not taught in vain my years are only
seven,
And yet feel I'm old enough to look for you in heaven
Tis turning darker darker nowyou say ts morn with
out.
Just midday and the bright the wild birds all
about;
can not see ray of light-how quick and short my
OH tell me, mother, tell me- do you think that this is
death?
not bear these shadows my closing eyelids cast
want to have my sight, and your face to the
last;
tried to hush my murmuring-oh! how long and hard
I've striven,
And now I'm free oh mother dear, meet me, meet me
in heaven.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-04
Something for Every BODY.

The number Of Jewish officers who hold COM
missions in the French army exceeds one hundred.
Network produces more than one-fourth of
the butter made in the United States.
AT one time, in Paris, the architects were
obliged to raise to lower enargs their DOORS according
| as the dress of the women varied
The man who smokes in the mnibus has not
to Cape May has been falsely reported but is
visit to Vesuvius, the great European smoker.
A Locofoco clergyman in NewHampshire tes-
tiled that Frank Pierce is pious but Franks organs
in that State to admit that he isn't The Scriptures
command men to spray and not be FAINT but Frank
| faints and doesn't pray. '.
| The Project of the Doubs, France, has follow
ed the example Of the Project of the Pas de Calais and
decided that any retail sellers of wines spirits giving
liquor to persons already affected by what they had TAKEN
shall be held responsible for the acts of such persons
Fanny Ellsler was forty years old when she
created the great furore in the United States
years ago. She is victim to the effects of an i'll
spent life; full of melancholy wrinkles, left to rust out,
while and attractive mettle wears the ephee
raj glories and attentions of the excitable public
A Frenchman became greatly offended with
the people of Pittsburgh and express his views them
he let off in the following style: "The devil took the
Saviour into n high mountain and show him all the
kngdoms of the world He then say, all this givo you,
II you will fall down and worship But he clap his
hand right Pittsburgh. and say Dat Keep for myse'
Elder A. W. Babbitt, late Mormon delegate
IN Congress, has written back from Kanesve to Utah,
statlng that man named Tate had been tried convicted
and hung by party of emgrants for the
Miller, at Big LIE Bonte river beyond Fort Laramie He
was permitted to have all the advantages and forms of
regular trial. excepting in the length of time cotton
wood tree in low vale of the Rocky Mountains served US
| a gallows
Women make their advances as time makes
his AT twenty, when the swain approaches to pay his
devoirs they excaim, with languid indifference who is
he " At thirty, with prudent look towards the ways
and means, the question is 'What is he - At forty
much anxiety manifests itself to make hymenea seec-
ton and the query changes itself into Which is he -
But at fifty, the anxious expectation prepares to seize
upon any prey, and excaims Where is he?''
A lady in Cincinnati, not long since welded
to her fourth husband has the walls Of private apart
ment garnished with three copies of each of her
lords whose portraits thus honored only after their
demise, panorama like this staring the reignins lord
in the face every night and morning suggest we sup
pose no very deectabe emotions but must have tend
ENJOY to remind him of the grave period when he shall
the recipient of similar posthumous reverence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-04

LADIES' SIEEyEs-The editor of the Springfield Mass
sepubcan thus exhorts his fair readers hearing that
the ladies are soon to introduce the fashion of large
sleeves 1T is than hiuted that the old fashion
o. heen or twenty years ago of large sleeves for ladies'
dresses IS being revived To whose first heart
FERROUS against his coat-colar or bright
moonlight night as he was waiting upon dear little Miss
nouncement is fraugh with tender if not melancholy
Was h.,a on memory,oh mutton sgsoh muslin
that young emotions then scared and revealed in ~
blue empyreane Was it because those immense
We're sometimes folded across innocenty-throbbng
that they seemed more sacred to than if thrice
bese by priesy benedicton thrice filed with yellow
gold But the twin bubbles, invested with a halo of
romance nave long since burst we despse the
ugly things now Ladies' take short sleeves take long
sleeves take no sleeves at all or-take ours but don't
taks thoss big sleeves again, 'en ~ love usID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-04
NEK.S- BY TELEGR1pLI

FURTHER ny THE AN.RIcA-Euopea,l Money Markets.
Nee York, September 1.-The bullion in the Bank of Eng
sterling. ~ ''N'N p''''
lhe faris bourse was firm Four-and-a-haIf per cents
wer" quoted at slight Improvement
u cholera is depopulang large portions of
COMMERCIAL TREAry-A commercial treaty between the
emperor OF Russia and the Pope has been Effected
NEW HAMPSHIRE PoLtrIcs-Eoston Sentenbar . nh.
Wing Convention ut Concord have nominated Jamns Roll
for Governor and VIM IL. Hackett for Lieutennnt Cow
ernor Nun' ooS-
NEwfoRK PoLirIcs-Ncw York, September 2-,rhe Dem,
ocratic Convention at Syracuse have effected tnnua
organization by appointing bunker chairman over the
candidate of the barnburners " VIC
p. M.-rhe Democratic Convention at Syracuse boro
nominated Horatio Seymour for Governor Eve Deli,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-04

CURIOSITY OF ANIMALs.In conversation with gentle
man who had crossed the plains to California informed
party had often tried to shoot but they were so mo
rous they never could get within shooting distance of
them They met party in which there was u S Off
at an antelope Oh says he the easiest thing in the
word-l will show you how to do Next day they saw
troop of antelopes and the u S. officer approached as
near as he thought prudent before they would take
Hight he then laid down on the ground, waved hand
kerchef and made some anc movements. The antelope
having their bump OF curiosity excited approached era
anay nearer and nearer to see the until they
within thirty rods. By mau@uvrng in this manner with
troop of anelopes tho party afterwards had much
trouble in lluring them to within range of the deadly
American rifle. [Scienttic American
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-04

-ANKcDorE OF DR.. YouNct-As the Doctor was one day
walking IN his garden ut Melvin in company with two
auies, one OF whom he afterwards married, servant
came 70 tell him that gentleman wished speak with
nun Tell him." said the Doctor, that am too han
ply employed to change my situation The ladies in
sisted that he should as his visitor man of rank
ms patron and his friend AS persuasion however, had
left and led him the garden gate, when fndine
ance was vain he bowed and laid his hand upon his
anu IN that expressive for which he was so re-
markable, spoke the following lines
''Thus Adam looked when from the garden driven
And thus disputed orders sent from Heaven:
Like him go, but yet to go am 10th
Like him go-for angels drove us both;
Hard was his fate, but mine still more unkind-
Lis Eve went with him. but mine stays behind
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-04

DEMONSTRATORS often tell us that razors get tired of
shayng but If laid by tortweny days they will shave
we'll By microscopic examination it is found that the
tired razor from long sroppng by the hand and in
the same directions has the ultimate particles of bres of
ITS surface or edge of piece of cuveyet but after
months rest these tbres rearange themselves heteroge
neousy each other and presenting sawke edge
beard nsteado being forced fiat down without cutting rs
when laid by. These. and many other instances are
offered to prove that the ultimate particles of matter are
always in motion and they say that in the process of
welding the absolute momentum the hammer causes an
enlargement Of bits of notion and hence re-arranre-
ment as in one piece indeed in the cold state leaf of
gold laid surface of polished and stricken smart
y with hammer will have its particles forced into the
steel SO as to permanently gid it at the point contact
[Scientifc American.