davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

ceptions, in her blind prejudice and iricked
conservatism. In my love for the church in
her true character, and in the accomplish
ment of her true mission on earth, and in my
respect for her true and faithful ministers, I
yield to no man; but with all my love for the
one and respect for the other, 1 charge the
Church and her ministers, before God with
the high crime, of being false, shameful ly
false, to the principles of that Gospel of which
she stands forth before the world as the only
exponent false TO the character of Him whom
che processes to represent, false to the true
interests of the race and the real wants of n
perishing world. Never, in the whole his
tory of the world has an opportunity, like the
present. been presented TO the Church. to
force the truth, like burning Goals upon the
consciences and hearts of men, and never
before, has she stood before that world SO
completely shorI OF moral power and cover
! ed wi h infancy. With many this is mat
ter of rejoicing, but with every true christian
and philanthropist, a cause of deep and heart
felt sorrow. Unless the church can be first
emancipated, there can be but little hope for
struggling world. When religion was
| fairly represented before the world a score
of representatives and advocates could set in
motion a train of influences which soon be-
came the master power to move the world.
.'They came. They saw. They conquered" !"
| They testified for Christ and the Idols of the
heather vanished. They boldly and unceas-
ingly waged war with all sin, and advocated
tine truth and that truth triumphed over all
the varied forms of corruption and legalized
wrong. Ali this she did, and thousand fold
more, and this too, without the shadow of
external appendage or earthly grandeur and
power. Now with all her multtudes and
power of earthly influence she has no alter
native batto fight the phantoms of abstract
sin and float 10 the foul current of a corrupt
public sentiment. Like corpse clad in
silks and tinseI she corrupts beside her golden
Etonb. Like The worshippers of BaaI she
calls for fire from Heaven to consume hel
I. sacrifice and Baal does not hear. Now
where is the secret Of this moral rength or
the one hand but singleuess of purpose, true
Hearted fidelity and moral courage, and the
gentire want of these, a worldly policy. {
shameful recreaucy and wicked cowardice OF
the otherl" Here and here only, is the rea
son to be found. It was my design to say
a few words up,n the Baltimore and Pitts
burgh Conventions but have not space
Perhaps may do ii at come future time.
hope you may be encouraged and c,ntegt
faithfully a'.d successfully for the right.
Yours as ever.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
SEPTEMBER 6. 1852
TO .8GENTS AND C.3.TE.3SSERS.
E'Ese Great Book for the West.
AGENTS TAINTED,
In oc cry Tountv in (lhio iJ;oi,i,ap u n, Il.

HUEtiE - Fp1NI E1
In every County in Ohio. Michigan, Indiana, III
inois and Kentucky.
LIFE of Wai. HENRY HARRISON.
OH President OF the United States, ty H.
montgomery; steel portrait, and finely H.
Illustrated. Nhis work is written in very
Interesting and popular style. aud contains
m an;hen'ic account of all the important
events Of his life. II is got up in style
uniform with the Lives OF Presden, Adams,
jackson. Taylor, &c. To place it fully
before the people, ii will be sold only by
agenss. Sole agercy for county given.
Agents can clear frnm IS to IS per day
AT this business. Some Of our agents make
much mere. Those desirous of an agency
would do we'll 10 wri!e US Immediately, as
tins is tne hest season of the year for can
vassing. For further particulars of this
anil other valuable Books. for which we
wish Agents, address. post paid.
TQUKER & GATHEL.
Publishers. Cleveland. D.
O. Any paper within 500 miles of
Clevelnnd or Chicago, publishing The above
with this notice lhsee times, and sending
US II copy Of the paper, shallieceive copy
Of the week BY mail, free of Postage -
This nder la remain operative ill June IsI.
1888
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
FALL SESSION OF THE
Seminary of Natural Science,
RAVENNA OHIO.

Session b. of This institution, for The
present academical ear. will commence on
Monday, September go, 1852.
G. L. Hart, B. A, Principal ard Lee
turer, assisted occasionally IN The latter ca,
pacity, by distinguished Educators from
abroad.
Miss a. S. Aspenwall. Vice Piinciral,
Instructor in Femnle Depar;ment.
The Principal has the pleasure OF stating
that he has secured The valuable services Of
Miss A. S. Aspenwall. of New Hnmpshire
for The Female Department. Miss : i. is
an accomplished English aud French
Scholar. an experienced Teacher, and "a
graduate of one Of the first Institutions of
New England. She comes highly recon-.
mendpd by Profs Fisk, Woods. and hers,
and will no doubt contribute largely to ad>
vance the standard of education among US,
and meet nu' highest expectations.
Two additional Rooms have been add d
TO the Institution. rendering the whole suit
peculiarly complete. One of The new
rooms is provided with n Sky-Light. adrni-
rnalv adapted for The E.nameled CaA
Drawing and Shading, which. as seen he
low. will be taught. along with all other
departments OF the-tastetni and Intellectual
arf of Copying and Skeching.
The course of Instruction embraces. in
addition to the Common English Branches.
Higher Mathematics, Languages, &c. the
special prolessorship of Naturul Science,
affor'ing Collegiate advantages 10 youth OF
both sexes.
DAILY LECTURES,
both Experimental and Descriptive, are
given before each department. on all The
leading branches OF Science; thus combln
ing in all eminent degree. Practice with
Theory.
The most approved charts ard plate;
pertaining TO the Natural Sciences have
already been procured, and Chemical anc
Philosophical Apparatus will be immedi
ately added.
Tuition per session Of eleven weeks
Common and Higher English Branches
Lectures. &c. $500. Greek. Latin anc
French Languages, Pen aud Ink Sketch
ing. Linear and Perspective Drawing. En-
ameled Gard Drawing and Transferring
The art of Shading, &c, extra.
Not desirous Of overstocking our school
for the sake merely of lnrge numbers anc
large profits. ns is so commonly done, tc
Z, the great disadvantage of those attending
it has been deemed advisable 10 limit the
whole number To fify-nnd no pecnniary
consideration can induce US TO receive
more.
No students are admitted under IA years
of age. Further Information may be haC
by applying at the Seminary Rooms, rear
Nv opposite Halls Book Store, Rayenua,
! Ohio. .r..,
September 6, 1852. 1ls4
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

was destroyed by fire last Saturday. Loss
see, ,000-partiaHy insured.
Mrs. III. B. Stowe is writing Main Liq-
uor Law tale. for popular circulation.
A philosopher has discovered that stock
ing drawn over the mouth Of a calf. will pre-
vent its sucking.
Congress adjourned last Tuesday week.
Prof. Kingsley of Yale College died Aug
31kt.
The Liberty Convention met at Canastota.
(Sept. 1st, Ny. The majority ofthe COM
mittee wereSof distinct action; the minority
against it. Gerrit Smith, for the latter, urg.
ed co-operation with the Free Democracy
yet maintenance of the orgaNization.
The new Post Office Law fixes upon three
onnces as the maximum weight of neswspa,
pers subject to single postage, and one cent is
the postage, Of such, for any distance within
the u. States. Newspapers not exceeding
II ounces in weight can circulate in the State
where published at half price, and small pa.
pers can be prepaid. will be taxed double
postage.
The Wings of Massachusetts, have nomin,
alton :. 4. Clifford for Governor.
The Northern Insane Asylum has beer
located by the Commissioners just south o
the village OF Newburgh, six miles from
Cleveland.
Mr.. Read Of Newburgh had his whole flocl
of sheep Ts in number, stolen on the 24tt
ult. No clue to sheep or thief, discovered
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
From til. Pittsburgh Despatch.
.JOiREa G.. VAUGHAN.

Without disparagement TO the many dis
tinguished orators and statesmen, VITO at
tended the late National Convention, in
this city, and addressed the multitude as
sembled, we must say that The remarks Of
JOHN c. VAUGHN, Esq, Of theCleveland
True Democrat, before the mass meeting
on Thursday night, were the mos, effective
with the masses which it was our good for.
tunete hear. For upwards Of an hour he
enchained the multitude with what, under
cher circumstances, would have been re.
garded as dry statement Of facss-but, as
showing the Norihern laborer his duty in
assisting tooverthrow 10 the slave power, was
the highest elcquence. Mr.. VAUGHN, as
: Southern man. well acquainted with the
interests and conditions OF all classes in
the Southland also as q Northern man,
from adoption and choice. is eminefAly cal
.cniated to present that broad National view
of the subject, which demonstrates 10 the
working men Of the North the identity of
their interests with those of their Southern
brethren. We are free to seclare we have
never heard more effective speech on
this b:anch Of the subject. Zone which we
are sorry to say is greatly neglecied.3 and
such also was the opinion OF the vast mha
,tuds.s as indicated by their profound at.
teniion, and unwillingness to allow the
speaker to conclude his remarks. We
sincerely hope that it may be consistent
with Mr.. VAUcHN's engagements. during
This campaign, to deliver series Of lee
lures, on this branch Of the subject of sla.
very, in this city. Will Mr.. VAUGHN be
good enough to say. in his paper. whether
he Gun come and address usl We win an.
swer for good audiences, and the success Of
his laborss
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

Brooke. Butler; Cass, Charlton. Clarke. Glenn
ents, Cooper, Dawson, De Saussure, Dodge
of Iowa. Douglass, Feleh, Fish, Geyer, ,Gwin.
Hamlin. Houston, Hunter, James. Jones of
Iowa, King, Mallory, Mangum, Mason, Mer-
riweather. Miller, Morton, Pearce, Pratt,
Rusk, Shields, Smith. Soule. Spruance. Tou-
cey. Underwood, Upham, Walker and Wei
ler-47.
Ohio is honored by the fidelity of her SEN
ators in this behalf.
Seward lodged!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
The Willoughby Female Seminary

Will commence its next session on Thurs.
day. Sept. 18th, with faaering prospects.
A we'll selected Board of experienced
Teachers will be associated with Miss Ten.
ny, the Principal. in perfecting and execu.
ting the plans of instruction and discipline;
by means OF which, the school has already
attained a high reputation for usefulness.
Parents may be assured that their daugh-
ters will here receive due attention to
Whatever pertains 20 correct intellectual,
social. moral and christian education
Catalogues sent when requested.
ALVAN NSAH, Secretary.
WilloushhY. Aug. 3lst.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
Hale and Julian.

JOHN P. HALE. an original Democrat was
elected to the United States Senate by the
united votes of Free SoiIers and H'higs.
GEORGE w. JULIAN, an original Whig, was
elected TO Congress by the united votes oi
Free Sellers and Democrats.
Mr. Hale has never acted with the Whig
partu. Mr. Julian mas never acted with the
Democratic party, and both have been un-
swervieg. unfaltering and true to the princi.
pies of freedom upon which they were elect
ed.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

SLAVERY IN CALIFoRNIA.-A Californian
correspondent of the Independent, writes:
"Uncle Toms Cabin" seems to be new
thing to all you eastern people; yet all the
inmates of our farmhouse had read it six
months ago with intense interest. Several
other families in our valley were very famil-
lar with it. 1t will do much good in Cnlifor-
MIA. by arousing the feelings of northern m, n
against tat blessed institution which the
southern portion of our citizens are struggling
TO introduce among US. Within sight of me
now is the house of Texan ,cho holds some
half dOzcn slaces, and loorks them at immense
profit, contrary to our constitution.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
sumner has spoken.

The Massachusetts Senator watched his
opportunity. and adroitly managed to cast off
the 8. Gagp fastened upon him by bunker
Wings and Democrats. s
: The Senate committee reported an amend
ment, authorizing the President to pay GER
tain extraordinary expenses, and MIR. Sum-
ner moved TO add: $50. s4f-,
:. Provided that no such allowance shall be
made for expenses under tho act Of Septem-
ber 1850, known as the Fugitive Slave act.
which act is hereby repealed. ~" '.
Upon this motion Mr. Sumner made a
speech, which is represented as great, mas
terry, eloquent. Southern shareholders and
Notthern doughfaees were intensely excited,
and rs"ed and glared upon him, that he had
tnus Iollet them in their attempts to obey
their Platforms and "resist" /" and !. discoun-
tenance agitation, More of this hereafter.
Mr.. Summers prov,so was re;ected--veas
4, nays A.. ~.
YEAs-Msssrs. Chase, Hal,. Sumner and
| Wade--4.
| NAYs-Messrs. Adams Badger. Eayard.
Bell, Borland, Bradbury, Bright, Bfgdhesd,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

y Webster meetings are being held in
Massachusetts and other places, and Web
ster electoral tickets are being formed, and
Mr.. Webster does not discourage these move
ments. He is deeply disaffected, and doubt
less is willing to exert an influence to
defeat Scott.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
webster Meeting in Wilmington

Richmond, Aug. 26th, 1852.
The Wilmington Commercial publishes a
call for meeting of the friends of the Hon.
Daniel Webster, on Tuesday evening next,
for the Presidency.
The Macon (Ga.) Journal has hoisted The
Webster flag.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
Wnshin eton Aug. 81

The Ssnste confirmed the nomination of
HiIand Hall ns California Land Commission
er, and E. X. Hall as Judge in Conklius
plrce, and S. H. Huhbard, of Connecticut,
as Post Muster General. The appointment
of E. A. Bradford TO the Suprems Bench
was laid over. k@
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
For the Ohio Star.

For the Ohio Star.
Ma. EDrroR:-It may be interesting to
your readers to learn more particulars con-
cernung our freedom meetings in Rootstown.
Since the meeting of which you made mem
tion in the Star, addressed by o. P. Brown.
of your town, we have had two "grand ral-
lies," snch as neither Of the old parties can
own great ndtic nal platforms! Our meetings
were held on Thursday and Friday evenings.
this week; and were addressed by H. B.
Spelmun Esq, of Cleveland, and Mr.. Orville
Blake, of Brimfeld. Mr.. Blake led off at the
opening on Thursday evening, in speech of
about one and half hours in length. He
' made no prttentions to public speaking, was
every day hborer," could chop and NOW,
raka and bird very naturally" &c. &c. He
demonstrated, however. before setting down,
that he was thinker, as well as farm Ia
borer. and that he could tell his thoughts, too;
and in n style and manner not uninterestng
to his hearers. His subject in particular was
consideration of the sphere aud objects of
jeet should be protection not robbery, &c.
Mr.. Spe'man followed in brief speech,
which closed the proceedings till Friday eve
ming. when he appeared again on the stand at
an early hour, and having full audience be-
fore him, proceeded to address it in re-
rnarkably clear and calm manner. He re-
viewed successfully the Fugitive Slave Law,
and the Democratic and Wing Platforms. All
and each of these underwent a merciess
scrutiny and exposition. Compromises and
Baltimore Platforms fare miserably in Spell
mans hands. 1t must have been hard even
for the worst specimens of total deprayity liv-
ing, TO have resisted his appeals to conscience,
in his application Of the subject; SO that, if
the partisans present were of a more tender
or susceptible character, they were nightly
smitten down under The power of the truth.
and may be expected ere long to :" bring forth
fruits meet for repentance" Indeed, sir,
| some if not all of the leading partisans in our
Town are cool, very cool. This being the
condition of our leaders, you can guess how
it is with the mass, and reason from that ,pl u
it is that the wouli-he leaders are so cool. /
predict that neither Scott nor Pierce will be
| greatly indebted to Rootstown for their elec-
ton, for you know they are both to be elect
ed, if very honest, sanguine looking men tell
the truth. ROOTSTOWN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
Cadidates for Assessors.

The Free Democratic Executive Commit.
teee met on Monday Sept. g. pursuant to a
vote of the Mass Convention and nomina.
ted candidates for Assessors as follows:
1st. DItrici, Ferris Couch, Nelson.
I'd "a" Hiram Stacy, Charlestown:
Cd "a Joseph c. Brainerd, Randolph.
Sd O.E. Hannum, ,Stree,sborough
G. w. Strong, Executive Committee man
from Edinburgh, resigned, expecting to be alb,
sent from the County for time, and Mar.
Gus F. Spetman was appointed in his stead
Eugenio c.. Baker was appointed Execu-
tive Committee man for Freedom to fill va
cancy.
WILLIAM FRAZER, Chairman.
L. w. HALL Secretary.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
FALL AND WINTER GOODS


A V. HORRzis Eeeeising a general
IA ss,ock of goods, nakIngts larger as
sor:ment than HgRg other in this or adjoin.
ing COUNTIES. s..an5ssse viii demonstrate to all
who call and examine forihemselves. that
we do sell goods at lower prices than any
other establishment in northern Ohio.
Sept. 9Th. -.
EpLACK silks-A great variety Of dif-
ED Dlsrent width. selling cheap at
HORR'S. :,
EpOOTS and Shoes. large stock Just
ED reed, which ure brought direct from
manufacturers, for sale cheap and warrant
ed TO DO good service. A. V, HORR.
$4,000 go9 gos'as sse'd q sssd iS;s dsS. ss
for sale al 64cts per pound, at
Sept. Oh. HORR'S.
T AIDES. at Horr's you can find better
81 DeLaines for one shilling per yard.
better prints at 54c, better Poplins at 3lcts.
better Ginghams at II rhan at.any o,her
establishment. A. V. RORR
Sept. 6 b.
WELVET Ribbons. black and colora
v all widths. just reed at
Sept 9Th. HORR'S.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

q The Ohio State Journal publishes the
notice Of the Free Democratic State Conyen
tion as an advertisement! Liberal.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
Rail Road Enterprise--.Clin
Line.

Line.
This is truly Rail Road age. fn every
section Of our widely extended country we
hear of new undertakings; and SO long as the
enterprising portion of community shall con-
fine their efforts and expenditures. to the
great, leading lines, distinctly marked as
through lines, there is little fear of reaction,
or Rail Road crisis. =
One of the lines, that should as we think,
command the attention of the public, at this
time, is the Clinion Line, as it is called.
This line was ran several years ago by
son of the late Gov. Clinton. 1t passes from
Nav York, on the general route IF the
Erie Rail Road to Olean-from thence to
Meadville-thence tn Warren, TrumbuI
County-theDce to Ravenna, and on through
Franklin, south westerly, and may now con-
meet with the Belfontains or Ohio and Indi-
ana roads.
The central position of this line, the coun-
| try through which it passes, the great saving
of distance. must certainly command for it
the attention of capitalists, aud ere long in
sure its construction. ze
We understand that an excellent charter
is in existence, that may be used fer the
whole distance in Ohio. This charter was
secured prior to the adoption of the New
Constitution-and hence capitalists who pre-
fer charter, divested of,he personal liability
clause and other restrictions under the gen.
eral law, can be accommodated.
An organ zation under this charter, has
already beed effected, and we nre informed
that immediate efforts will be made to secura
surveys, subscription of stock &c., &c.
Our object in noticing it at this time is to
call The attention of our citizens to it, for il
is of most essential interest to our commu-
nty, that the road should connect with, oil
cruss our road at this place. And by suita'
BILE and proper effort this can be secured.-
Indeed, there is, we are well informed, nat
ural valley from Warren, through Newtor
Falls to this place, and we are well persua
ded that our citizens, one and all, should a
once awake to their true interests, and TAKE
tho proper measures to secure this impor.
tant connection. - -
4 Let not this subject be passed by with in
difference or inattention. Let not the oppor
tunity pass for promoting great general ant
local interest. Let not others, by superio
sagacity, enterprise and activity win thu
palm. We shall recur to the subject again.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

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The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08
Sharon.

The following extract from letter ad-
dressed to the editor Of the Sur, contains
much Of interest and value.
SHARON, Mercer Co., Pa. Aug. &c, '52.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

=. rddit stifo peUpIe SouEl
of over sS70. .aOo ard ia FS0r e''
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-08

's'1s Ilsm must lSe SOON 70 ll0
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-23

LANGUID Observation-Disclosures changes in
she temperature have very bad effect upon the blood
tudden change from aful generous to low, poor diet
will be equally injurious to the health sudden changes
of weather. five would have health we must endeavor
to prevent far in ie great of all kinds
Every excess of heat cold eating drinking tends
becomes angud the very channels of life are clogged
and the first consequence is that the bowels become
tive.
We in this condition ready receive any disease
with which we may in contact and without any
contact with any affected with sickness, shall
have headache heartburn dizsness foul tongue loss of
appette all the result of the state of costiveness.
When the atmosphere become impure and oppressive
to mankind it requires the tempest agtae it, give
it purity and life.
When the bowels costive they require the admins
tration of BRANDRETH'S PILLS, which, by exciting
a commotion or accelerated movement in that organ
will occasion all morbid contents to be expelled thereby
reducing purity to the blood and health the whole
flame.
For sale by M. BRANCH,