davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23

Etn- Insurance Company, OF Uncn, New YORK
Capital $4,000.
THIS company continues against loss damage by
public private buildings city and country furniture
goods and merchandise generally so risks
and risks BY steamboa railroads. rivers and lakes taken
favorable
ofbusncss equitable safe, and directors have
The satisfaction they m ample
surplus fund.- which in addition the capital stock
" careful enabling
unexceponabe Naturalization those who may transact
business with this company
IoHN ". liINNAN, President
n. n, uAwLEY, Secretary.
CHARLES DE sELDTNG. Aren't.
tn street, opposite odd Fatiows' Han.
! June 9o-3taw1v
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23
III. Railroad Route to the West.

Through Cincinnati ~ rail ne entire dtsnc ercef nils
uysieh Is done IN ooacAes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23

lrURstTUHE DRY GOODs.-CLAGETr n DoDsON
the informing the public that
line full complete comprising The
newest and most desirable productions Of
Elegant tapestry plain Brussels imperial, err
py, double and snperne ingram tylled and plain
netan, Dutch, and Dundeed carpeungs
Also an elegant stock Of rugs, and mats 20 match
Also rich and stock ofhoor oilcloth which
according 10 diagram
An kinds fashionable materials, with the mecca
sary belongings
An elegant assortment OF transparent shades
no do shade Innings
DO wooIen and linen druggets
DO do table ocoths
To M ~ which Of housekeepersis respectfully
invited
Sept l5-2teodif CIAGETT DoDsoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23

WHITE BRANDY AND PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
spices e2 half pipes Of 5 proof white brandy or
preserving peaches, &C,
800 gallons pure cider vinegar from Virginia. expressly
piehins and table I.t
ginger, long Seed white
tsmsica cloves, mace,
Dor see by eko rios. PARKER n co.
Sept 7-MThs&em Opposite Rrouns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23

JIrGUI.AND pTAIDSe-1bls day opened
Ill paid, Of the
ehldren's Those dDsiriue ,a,
class Ind better call NJ once
opsselnes and nernoee q the
and best qualities
and mousseines, neutral shades
10 pieces fine "Pnris io.cy hannels," al culors
100 pieces white 6annelp, all prices and qualities
20 pieces thin rsssmeres and tweeas, for buys pants
With lots ~ other goods al proverbialy low prices
Terms casb, unless arranged the
Good articles low prices and af dealing be relied on 10 al
PERRY n MOTHER,
Oct9-d0 Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23

rl,1E PURE kIsD.-Just received large invoice Of linen
goods c'ppe all hneniD follows, and canddy think
them the cheapest Of their kinds In the Districts
100 dozen good linen diaper towels, At 81 per dozen
$50 dozen table napkins, at 81 50 and - Dozen great bar
pieces fashioned linen sheeines, wide
10 pieces fine table damask, 50 yard
10 pieces fine table damask cay and Is with
an endless variety OF fine damssks, diapers, and towel
hinge
piece. damask towsns by the ai3l per yard
wen worth so cents
100 piece. Irish linens from medium auperhne
opinion, and will sell cheapest linen
goods si classes be had in this market
We especial inducements purchasers OF black
Pine bombain black msrnoe apacas and cscoes
qualities, al low prices
rs pieces fine and glossy black silks
20 bundles select and ne bnok stockng for ladies'
aud winter
10 styles bonnet rbands.
Also, daily expected money those bills that ous
t.,paid July
Terms cash, unless arranged 10 the contrary,
Good ARTICLES prces, fair dealing be relied
PERRY n BROTHER,
Sep f-6hf Opposite the Market
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
spriasg and summer Goods.
4. DALRYMPLE.
MERCHANT TAILOR

TVAS removed his shop two doors west of the
III Collins House, in the store formerly occu-
pied by Messrs BrowDe& Hurlbut, where he is
prepared TO execute oil work entrusted to his care
in a neat and fashionable manner. The subscfi-
her is grateful for past favors, and respectfully
licits their continuance, He has on hand Cloths,
Doeskin Cashmere, Sasn and Fancy Vestings
and Trimmings, also q Gne lot of Cashamerett
Tweed and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, which
he will sell very cheap. A superior lot of
q % A DT NJ A D U ClWF MIM@s
constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to
cUTT1NG0 where garments are made ouI of the
shop. All garments made by HIM IRE warranted
to fit, and all work warranted.
Ravenna, JHne, 1852. L. DALRYMPLE.
If70
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
New Paint Shop.

The undersigned would inform the citi-
zsns Of Ravenna and vicinity, that he has
resumed his old business, viz: House.
Sign, Carriage and Ornamental Pa'dt-
ing. Having bough, out l.. D. Darrow,
he feels confident that he will be able to
give general satisfaction, and solicHs a
share of public patronsge.
Shop over e. WoodruT's blacksmith
shop. SOLOM gibson.
| Ravenna, Aug, II, 1851. Tlef.3m
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
To FEMALES.

. You will find these piitsan invaluable medicine
in many complaints TO which you are subject In
obstruciions either total partial they have been
found of nesiimabie benefit, restoring their func-
,lonal arrangements 10 a healthy action, purifying
The blood and other fluids 50 effectuaHy TO put to
flight all complaints which may arise from female
rrtguhfilics, as headache, giddncss, dimncss Of
sight, pain in the side. back, &c.
None genuine.uniess signed J. NJ Iobensack;
all others being base Imitation.
GP Agents wishing new supplies, and store
keepers desirous of becoming agents. must address
the proprietor, J. N. IIobensack Phiiadel lpha 70.
AGENTS.
DIR. Isaac Swift, Rayenna; A. v. Horr, Sila-
i.,rsville; /. t. Sheldon, Atwater5 X. Silley,
suh"ld; d. Il. Wheeler, Randolph; DIR. Prem
uce, sanfeld j. H. Sexton, Youngstown; Hoyt,
BrotherS ~ CO., Warren; and wholesale l,y DIR.
" Il; 1eS.er, No. l40, Wood ST, Pittsburgh,
g. ID. Hay~eod, Cleveland. ll8f
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
VOLUME XXiu~-Nunber 80
For the Ohio Star.
a song forshe .Eines.

~ s1t a Song forsne I1fnes.
AT Pittsburgh where they met Of late, sislg
To counsel on affairs of State Ess
The friends of freedom did declare, .es
That Hale's the man to take the chair.
4s..s4 w eve the men to suit the Million
Clear.the track for Hale and Jalial
That slavery's wrong we do maintain,
Aud viii llrsrssist'' with might and dqhaif;
Its onward course It's cruel powers, =
Ia tbs delightful land Of ours. =
We'yefhe men. &c.
No comprorlise shall chain our hands.
We're free from all ssliose seryile bands;
We stand erect with conscience clear,
To agitafe we do not fear.
We've the men, &c.
To struggling nations Ger the sea. i...s.
We viii extend our sympathy; 80
We are TO them beacon light, -
To guide them through the darkest night
We've the men, DC. --.,.-,.ass
s y
To landless settlers We would giye,.
A little patch on which TO live
From 9 Uncle Sanl's'' big farm. "out west,
That they with homes may all be blest.
We've the men, sc. - $50,
Tho tide Is moving strong and deep.
The nations pulse begins to leap;
Its throes are felt from shore to shore,
And fyrants feel their day is Ger.
We've the men, &c. 80
Come old and young, come ereatand small,
And help us to roll on the ball; sl.
Till Hale's elected. bold and true,
And Libetty begins anew. l8isks
& We've the men, DC.
Rarenaa, .aag. 2l, 1892. MILAN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
Uasa Iron We'll Curbs.

5uf 81 RECEIVED AT THE NEW HAaDwARE SToRE E.
WNHE above article designed for the chain
pump,and for an article wherein beau
tv, stability, cheapne and taste concerned it
cannot be surpassed; also on hand the reels and
chain of the best quality. Also the Tube manu-
factured of the best quality of pine lumber, and in
fact all the articles pertaining to the Chain Pump,
whicl are offered at remarkably low prices, for
the ready. Please calEand examine.
EeT RICHARDSON.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
NOW READY, az
Yrs. Harriet EseeCher Stovpe,s
GREAT AAfERECANs TALE,
EFTfrLED =
UNCLE TONS CABIN


-e7e LIFE AMONG THE LOWEY. z
ys This great work which has long been ex7
:, pected,sis now completed. By. all who
have read it, it is pronounced to be tie Story
or tie .5ge!
sE For power Of description nnd thrilling de-
1ineatiensof character, it is uuriEaied. and
syill add fresh lanrels TO the reputation of the
taIented Authoress. 49,
It viii be published in two vols. 1enno. Q 2
pages in eachyol.. with elegant designs, BY
Billings, engraved by Baker. In three styles
OF binding, paper covers, for Sl.09; cloth,
$50; cloth, full gilt, 5000, with discount
TO the trade.
Early orders collected.
JEwErr. PROCTOR & woRrnfSGroS,
Publishers, Cleveland, Ohio.
II The work can be sent by mail, the
postage under 500 miles on the paper bound
being 25 cents, and 34c on the cloth bound
Persons sending these amounts in postage
stamps, in addition to the prices nbove mem
toned, shall receive copy by mail pre- paid
AGENTS WANTED
to aid in circulating this work. 1165
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
Pittsburgh Free Democratic Ma
S tiOnal Convention

As the debate on the :. Platform" !" between
Mr.. Giddingaand Mr.. Smith viii be ofinter-
est to our readers, we give itbelow. It will
be understood that both these gentlemen
were or the committee ou resolutions
Mr.. Giddinga presented the majority report
which as amended contitutes the ..Platform"
that Mr.. Smith presented a minority report
lsee official proceedings puhlished last week)
and upon this the debate arose.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
IOr,e Notice.

'nt. tors Notice.
given that the UNDER
'een appointed and qualified
On the estate of William
Deerfield, Portage county,
THOMAS GREEN.
1162-3w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
CASH Pam.

HNEN THOUSAND Dollars worth oe
IL Bounty Land warrants, wanted for
which ths subscribers viii pay the highest nm II =,
value. STRAWDER & BROWN.
Ravcnna O., April ;. uSi II
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
son. They felt that all their earthly hopes
.,,,,.,,a,;slad NJ, Ss;5,-so,;,s t,r-st innnI,ise

Irg :
| son. They felt that all their earthly hopes
were pefished. Mr.. Simpsons first impulse
was to seek his children in foreign iands.-
But he feared his absence would add to bis
wifes addiction; nor could he hope to find
them, If. indeed, they had left the United
States-since not the slightest intimation had
BEEN given. lie either note, as to their local
destination. There was some hope, howev-
ter, that Charles, might return, after seeing
his sister admitted into whatever convent had
been selected BY or for:her. The afflicted
parents determined towait patiently trusting
in the Lord. :. Snreiy,'a'. said t..ey, s when
Amanda has accomplished her object. she
will then write to us, and thea we can take
measures to rescue her from her jesnitical
Idseey ers." They consoled themselves with
the hope that Charles was not himself con-
yerted to the Catholic faith, as he had always
very warmly, even to the @, Hears. expressed
his abhorreuce of the Papaey, tatd always
cbided his sister for her lberelify towards
them. They concluded TINT he had yield
cd TO her affectionate solicitation. to acco,npa-
my her as protector, and that he would re-
turn, either with or without her. But why
did she go away in her nigllt-clothes? And
why did not Charles take his trunk with him?
Did they leave their clothes, and supply
themselves with others, to avoid being diseov
eredl These thoughts perplexed them. but
at the same time inspired the hope that
Amanda was not convert to- Iioinanism, but
was forced away, and that Chafles--but
they knew not what to think, twas all fnys-i
terry. They prayed 10 be calm, and, under
the gracious Influences of the Spirit, they
found cotisolations which none but those who
have true Christian faith can realize.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01

Saws.
SPEAR u Jockson's Hand snws-also
- cross-cut. Tenon. R.p. Felly and Web Saws
Ut FRASER'S.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01

nths atterward, when they ) II, = sIcfsAaDsoN.
SPRfNGS-I3 II and 2
5000 inches wide, of Eastern manufacture, for
sale cheap by E. T. RlCHPRDSON.
HDATENT and Enameled Leather-A
good assortment just reed and for sale very
low bv E. #. RICHARDSON.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01

sw very superior Sex.
q E. T, RIcHARDsoG.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01

until some time after daylig
awoke, there was no one. j!
warm coal fire was burnins 2
the breakfast table was Ip &c
was still dreaming. for shS
having had some horrible via
and her head felt strangely.
was considerably swollen.
eyes and raised herself up
herself this was no dream.
screamed aloud, but was to
stewardess ut this time made
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01

$50 are you." said Spais'
And here, SaltiA Smith aud CsftiHg Jones
pur:ed, boths0 zittie wiser than they were Eve
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01
CHAPTER ".

erths. Addressing the cradle.
, requested him TO fur his hand !
] He silently handed and you : !
l=chest, and assisted in any gr-.
nanda moaned as fin a m, a new
1t was soon still again, I.ausic.
lily on mattress. Thegs tor the
hat confined her arm; ;,ss rs"e;ved
from her moth.
and the passenrJK STORE.
Amanda slept
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-01

gf Mason
-~..s,,,, Souss ana onoe.
carpetiag &C., at tbr
east Of The 3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
rHIRTY-sEcoND coNGREss-FIRsr SESSION.
SENATE.
w EDNEsDAY, JUNE 9.

A message was received from the House, an
nounclng the passage of numerous bills, &c,
and Of JOINT resolution fixing the time for an
adjournment of Congress Jon the 10th of
August This resolution was taken up.
Mr.. Hunter said it was impossible for the
Senate to determine now whether the public
business could be disposed of by the day in
dicated. He hoped it would be disposed of
sooner. But for the present he hoped the
Senate would fix no day. He moved the resolu-
ton be laid on the table. Agreed to.
Mr., Hamlin reported a bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue registers to
vessels in certain cases and the same was con-
sidered and passed
The bill authorizing the payment to the
Utah judges Of their salaries notwithstanding
their absence from the Territory, was returned
from the House with an amendment which was
concurred in by the Senate and the bill passed.
Mr. Dawson reported II bill giving to the
chief clerk and to his assistants at the Patent
Office all the powers and functions of Com
missioner of Patents during the absence of the
Commissioner and the same was taken uI
and ordered to be engrossed.
House bill for the relief of Mr. s, Payne wa,
passed
The Senate proceeded to the consideration
OF Executive business
And at 4 o'clock the doors were opened an,
I the Senate adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17

formed a part of the platform, and it contained
ST. much more good than evil, that he was not
inclined to urge objections againstit. 1t could
not have been constructed TO suit everybody,
and Us good preponderated, it was not wise to
reject it on account of the few Objectionable
features it contained
In conclusion, he believed that the State Of
South Carolina would support the nominations.
lie did not speak upon authority, but upon bis
own individual judgment and responsibility.
Although Gen. Pierce might not 90 as far in
the doctrine of State rights and remedies as
South Carolina, yet he was republican, and
the nomination was far better than the people
OF South Carolina had reason to expect would
be made. His record during the nine years he
served iTCongress proved him to be sound upon
great national doctrines which had divided the
old parties, and also his great fidelity to the
Constitution upon slavery questions The cOun-
try could therefore trust TO his honesty and
craftsmanship. He could not doubt that Gen.
Pierce would carry not only South Carolina,
but majority Of all the States, and be the
next President of the United States, and that
the 18th of March, 1853, would be signalized in
history as the era of the restoration of republi-
can principles and measures in the Govern
ment Of the United States.
Mr.. Meacham followed and proceeded to
reply to a speech made some time since by
Mr.. Rantoul on the Missouri land bill Before
concluding he yielded to motion that the
Committee rise which being agreed to,
The Committee rose, and the House sd-
iourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
LiGHrs
KEEP COOL, GO AHEAD,
AND FEW OTHER POEMS


S,TEREOTYPED In the neatest Pocket style Price ma
y per covers IL cents cloth, - cents Liberal die
count to the Trade Hook Agents aud those who buy
extrs copies Tor presents
under 800 miles the reception OF IL cents in
ssamps-or In cloth binding, fr ~ cents
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
These Poems have been extensively through the
prsss aud stamped genuine" by public favor Boston
Quite good as Mr. Tuppers efforts in the same VEIN
Rosion Post
Worth bushsl Of Annuas.-HsraM
B,im full Of stirring staneh, breathing poems MAJ.
ksys Good Tine Coming, aud lights Keep Cool are pro
ducons that give the reader set Of muscles AMI
ne and brave heart - Bo,fon BEE
Fine spirited productions that only need an English en-
dorssmsnt, to be generally simirei.-Sae.n Garsffe
Like flowers from garden where the shrubs are not nm
merons, but very delicate ard rare Puritan Recorder
The verses are Of that manly, hopeful annaing kind
Which IL good 10 have sounding like stirring usc In the
ear brAcing the nerves. qckenng the step aud he,pns
one T. iAce work and trial all the more
tias Register
Short lyrical pas as null Of vigorous sentiment
~ vigorous language -Grahass's Magazine
They have placed the authors name In the good
OF maekay aud others, who have given rhyhmeA utter
eaee 60 TIE wncr'ss and passwords Of the world
Wenden Fhlipf, IN Ns Liberafor.
They will always have q cnrrei cy and carry weight
with them, -Bosfon Commonwealth,
book by tselfuet imitation, bnt an original The
poems viii bear rigid criticism. Congregafio,aisa
All 90 original and quaint that body Who begins
viii go right through the book Olos BJasch
Every piece here ia GEM and not one but smh,dies
good thought or Pleasant satire In MEASURE ase
fAa'flsss rhyme = ChrisiiaS IfsicAms~ and Rsf~ssr
very mat little collection d spirited poems 500 =
tive Mr. Light hes made admsrsb:s ses " eur nSto"s
wsteh-vords Keep Cool Go Ahead, 49, uss~g ties esP
itai texts for spirit stiviss pssms.--Sssse~~f ~"
Ind on,s June .
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17

none come back to tell us where they have
been, or where we shall 90. No not one word
have we heard from that distant country tor
these eighteen hundred years! Eighteen hun
dred years ago, he who inhabiteth eternity gave
the command, Seal up the sayings Of The preph-
eey Of this book.
1.-The rich man in the parable, who went to
hell is represented as soliciting Abraham to
send Lazarus to his fathers house, that he
might testify unto them, lest they also come
to the place of torment Abraham makes no
other reply than this They have Moses and
the prophets, let them hear them; and when
still importuned, he replies, If they hear not
Moses and tho prophets neither will they hear
though one rose from the dead The request
was unreasonable, and it would be unreason-
able now. 1t were impossible to repeat this
sort of testimony frequently enough to satisfy
all the demands of skeptical mind, without
breaking down all the barriers between time
and eternity, and throwing this world into q
state Of trembling and CONSERVATION which it
could not endure. And it would be utterly
useless. Men who do not believe the Bible
would not believe such testimony as this The
true difficulty lies not in the want of evidence,
but in corrupted heart Let pure and holy
spirits come down from heaven, or let the dark
and scathed sufferers be evoked from their deep
abyss; and no sooner would the terrors of the
moment be over, than skeptical mind would
find thousand reasons for uncertainty and
doubt"
The topic treated of at length in the second
volume is the Personal Reign Of Christ ON
Earth, or the Millennium From the earliest
ages of the Church of Christ and during its
whole history, this subject has at intervals been
discussed. and CkiiiGsm, or the expectation OF
the Millennium. has become prevailing opin-
lou. JuStia Martyr delighted in these dreams
Of glory and siniess JOY on earth and Lantantius,
the last great teacher of the Patrstc ages of the
Church, adhered TO this belief About the year
1000, this opinion was revived. and again at the
period Of the Reformation: Burnet and Wits
ton attempted to prove it in England and Law
alter, Jung Sitting and Bengel, in Germany, in
later days have written on this subject; and
we all remember the recent revival of it in this
country.
DR. Springs views are those of the great
body of the Christian churches and we would
gladly give some of the passages marked for
extracts but the space occupied by this article
forbids it, As we said in the commencement,
no topic can be so universal in its interest to
all pious minds as the Glory of Christ and we
think these volumes cannot fail to grow into
the affections of Christians and we have no
doubt they will be a chief cornerstone of the
reputation of the author. &. w.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
FARM NEAR WARRINGTON FOR SALE.

TIE subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated about
hve miles FROM Washington in Prince Georges county
Maryland. IL contains I7s acres above 30 of which is
fine sllnval meadow producing present ton and half
Of hay to the but which under cultivation
would produce ut least tous Hay sells in the Wash
pgon market at from 5 10 $40 per About four
Of the place marsh covered with several feet IN thick
Of black earth the result fdecayed vegetation which
properly composted Ia from which the may
be enriched reasonable cost About GO Of wood
landgrowth principally OAK and chestnut The land
cept the meadow Is undnstng and has many pretty sites
for building There many springs Of excellent
the place and 1t is noted for its heshnness The soil Of
the greater part Is sandy loan underad by cayn
places clay predonnang About could be divided
into small gardening farms giving nearly equal quantity
Of arabic land each Theie an orcha Of $50
peach and 60 apple trees the place all bearing also
about aU apple trees ready for grating 1t is well fenced
The buildings ares log house Of four rooms, With frame
addition OF three rooms meat house of dried brick
separate IRON the dwelling house stable
carriage house. nc There is stream Of running
through the place with sufficient and fall for small
mill Price $40 per acre. Terms one third cash; =
long credit for the residue II desired. Address
Oct. % MARTIN BUELL., Wellington, u. g.