davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11

Mr. WEBsTER-The Boston Courier, the
semi.ofIica paper Of MIR. Webster, announces
his purpose as follows;
.And we may add further tha: Mr.. Webster
does not show himself 10 be ignorant of anything
requisite 10 perfect knowldge Of his position;
neither, as we are confident. will he permit him
self to take cry step in relation to that position
inconsistent with his duty to the country or hi
respect for himself. Our belief is that he viii
not interfere with the business Of the election
for President, but leave The whole matter where
ii ought to DO left, in the hands Of the people.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Correspondence of the Ohio Star.

Mr.. HALL-Dear sir: In passing through the
country there are always things worthy of
note And as have sometimes, nothing better to
employ myself about, have sketched down few
things which l send you. The crops are fine
through this part of Ohio, corn excepted, and in
Crawford, Marion & Richla nd c., there are many
fine fields of corn Indeed the corn crop is coming
in much better lin generaD than was expected
The Farmers are gathering their crop OF clover
seed which should think an excellent one, as we'll
as abundant Apples ale plenty, and some OF hne
quality But there has not been that attention paid
to fruit here in quantity OF quality that there mas
on the Reserve. But the best and most growing
crop, is that of the. Free Democracy. Although
much of the fruit will not be matured this fall yet
there is some in blossom, which will mature here
| after. And there is much that is grnfted on Wing
| and Democratic stock, and the scions have sprou-
ted up, and got tangled among tho branches of the
parent stock, which very much obstruct their
growth. But the Free Soil Husbandmen will
take off the old branches this fall when the graft
will grow up uxuriauy and bear the glorious fruit
20 Liberty" Both the hunk parties were trying
to get up an excitement, in almost every place,
| came through. But the Discussion is mostly be-
tweenthem and the Free Democracy. In almost ev
| cry place where stopped over night we had talk
on Free Soil principles. All at once the Wings are
seized with u holy horror, because the Pittsburgh
platform, is go pro-slavery, as to recognize egazed
slavery. While their platform is SO good and holy
that they have eren left the compromise and the
fugitive law open for future Legislation sc. And
the candidate ofthe whg party for Congress in the
Loran District, says we have passed resolutions, to
move its repeal. He says too that il we vote for
J. P. Hale knowing as we do that we can't elect
him we virtually throw away our votes yet he
says he expects to be beat come 1900. So much
for Wing consistency. And as for Wing resolu-
tons we have only to refer back to the time OF the
passage of lie fugitive bill and compare. But the
cause moves onward. This evening eonversed
with q gentleman who is in high standing in this
village. He says he don's know what to do
tried to show him how istle we were to expect Of
q man that stepped upon the Wing platform las he
was Whg( no matter how good FREQ soil man he
might be. That ought to be enough for Il true mar
to drop him. But Oh they want light. When
: get home want some of those platforms auo
speeches and letters to take with me.
Yours &c. g. B. S.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
massIIIon Hickory Club.

At armeeing of the Democratic Hickory
Club held a, Mnssillon on the 29th inst, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unani-
mousy adopted:
Whereas. The Hon. D. K. CARTIER did, oa
The 29,h inst, in speech before the Hickory
Club, in this place, declare himself in favor OF
q revolution, (if it could not otherwise be done,)
for The purpose Of carrying out the one-idea
doctrine Of the Free Soil party, and that he per-
sonaily was ready 10 take up arms in its defense
when the crisis arrived; and whereas the whole
tenor Of his speech was malicious attack upon
large portion of the Democratic parsy-ds-
nouncing them as traitors. unworthy the title Of
American citizens, and whereas he failed to
say ought in favor OF the Democratic party, its
principles or its candidates, leaving his audience
| to infer, as best they could, whether he was fa-
vorable to the election of John P. Hale or Win
| field Scott. therefore
Resolved, Th"t the Hon. D. X. Cartier hav-
| ing been elected to the important post he now
occupies, by the Democratic party in god faith,
| has, by his recreant course, grossly outraged the
trus, confded 10 him, and has thereby emphat-
ically proven himself ungraleful.
| Resolved tha, The said ID. K. Cartier is here
by informed that the various propositions he has
received from the Wing and Free Sill party
| Gas he has avowed) have no ,errors for the De-
mocracy Of this Congressional district, and thai
he cannot by such inlimniions or threats pro-
cure q life-ease Of said district.
Resolved, That The said d. X. Cartier has
not the power or Influence 10 transfer the De
mocracy 10 the Free Soil party or any other
Resolved, That honesty (polhically or 9th
erwisel is the best policy. and that in view o
the foregoing just cause of complain, against The
Hon. D X. Carter, we do most solemnly re-
commend him TO the tender mercies Of the Free
S,il or Wing party, as he may in bis wi don
determine.
Resolved, That the foregoing preamble ant
resolutions be published in the Democratic pa
pers of the State, and also the Massiilon News
Resolved, That the same questions were il
volved in the last Presi lential campaig. where
of he now complains, but his 5ei.:..g candida,,
for office then, was Complete un,iio,e for tn,
evils ne now 81 riously deplores.
| Inc abo,e was not offered, but should have
been,
I S. KELLY, Chairman.
g TYEn Sooroi,rv
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
LUCIUs V. BIERCE

ave are now reduced to the necessity of voting for the
compromise measures Fugitive slave law, and all in the
person of Judge Bliss of botn the nomination
ret that this alternative has been forced upon have
nothing but the regular Democratic nomination for
the twenty-five years. but however much may be at
tached the democratic party am more SO to what
deem democratic principles. With this view, cannot
support the nominee. Twice he has defeated the demo-
cratic party in this county (Summit because that party
preferred candidates of liberal principles to himself AT
the commencement of the present canvass he threatened
again to defeat them Free Democrat nominated
and thus compelled them to nominate him. will not
thus be compelled to support whose only claim to
office is his subserviency to the slave power.
therefore declare myself candidate for Congress- in
dependent of party organization dicationa candidate
of the people and not OF party.
respectfully,
l. Y. RIERCE,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Notc from, MIR. Tildcll.

To The Editors Of True DemocrGt:-
GENTS: have been absent from the city, and
last evening saw, in the country, the correspon-
,ieuce between the Mt. Vernon Committee and
Mr. Hale as to rrivate conversation had between
that gentleman and myself.
regret that MFR. Hale attempted public ex-
plauation ofthis conversation, until those TO whom
L had stated it had assumed the responsibility of
S making it public. 1t does appear to me that he
WIS not called on to explain what this Commdtee
may have said of that conversation, as given TO
Z them by third persons.
/ did lave familiar conversation with MIR. Hale,
on political subjects, and at Mr.. Hae's earnest
and repeated request it was not to be made public.
2 When at Mt. Vernon, the friends of Gen Scott
were regreiting the course pursued by Mr.. Hale,
and believed that it tended to strengthen the cause
) of Gen. Pierce in Ohio. In justification of Mr..
= Hale's motives, stated. in private interview
with these gentlemen, the conversation llad with
Bfr. Hale, telling them distinctly that it was not
10 be made public. This statement was carefully
made. and was in every respect true.
will NOT, at present, disclose the conversation
with Mr.. Hale. There are reasons which occur
4
go, and Itrust that these reasons will be appreci
atsd by the public. But asI now view the matter
Fam compelled, in self-defence, to avail myself o
tho first favorable momentto state this conversa
tiou as it actually occurred; and from my knowledge
of Mr. Hale, confidently assert that l shall be
able so to refresh his recollection that he cannot
nor will not differ with me in regard to it.
Will you publish this note :! If so, your kind
aess will be duly appreciated by your friend,
DAN. r. TILDEN.
The note.ef A1r. Tlden calls for no reply fron
US. We shall put, we have put, this unfortu
nate matter upon the ground of mistake. An
there let 1t rest. We know, as all know, that Nj
Hale regards the Free Dernecratic Orpenizatio
as vital to the cause of Freedom, and tbot I,
would neither surrender, nor weaken that organ
zation, to help any man, or party, now in bein
His position here is not to be mistaken, and cal
not be. mistaken, by any one who is honest-
who claims to be ordinarily intelligent.
Mr. Hale asks no concealment in any quartz
The sacred bonds of private confidence nre broke
BY him boldly, and he bids any, and an men, di
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Ohio CITY Book store.

WHOLESALE TRADE.
W. A. | NG Ii A NJ;
Corner Detroit and Par{e sts., Ohio Cify.
wv A. Ingham is the Western Wholesale Agent for
w the publications of A. S. Barnes and Co., New
York. Tho following, among Others School and Mis-
celaneous offered to the trade ut lowest prices;
500 Parkers First Readers.
SOC Second Readers s72k,E
500 t' Third Readers.
400 % Fourth Readers.
400 Ct Rhetorical Readers.
500 Dawes First Lessons in Arithmetic.
500 - School Arithmetic. tKey separately
800 '' Algebras.
400 20 University Arithmetics
500 d" Higher Mathematics.
45O Parkers School PHILOSOPHERS.
500 Clark's Grammars.
800 't Analoges.
400 Martins orthoepy. Wrights Orthographyi
500 Wizards School Histories.
800 Northend's Little Speaker.
200 Kingey's Juvelide Choir.
100 sabbath School Gems.
900 Fulton and East mans Book Keeping.
1000 8. Copy Books.
rs Brooks Classics.
900 Chambers Educational Course.
200 Walter Coltons Works.
900 Life of Gen. Scott, paper.
25 CONSTITUTIONS of all the States.
10 Life and Times of Henry Clay, VOLS, 81, 0QS
p Gould's Ason's Europe
25 Page Teaching.
25 Lives OF the Slgners.
90 Mansfcld's American Education,
Editors inserting he above to the amount Of $3 and
sending copy Marked will be entitled to that amount
in the above booksI Address w. A. INGHAM.
Il89-4w Ohio City, Ohio
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
County Ticket.

Commissioner,
WILLIS STRICKLAND.
Auditor,
ORLO w. STRONG.
Sheriff,
SYLVESTER TAYLOR, Jr.
Coroner,
SAMUEL HASTINGS.
Recorder,
THOMAS w. BROWNING.
Director of County lnfirmary,
FREDERICK WILLIAMS,
For .assrssors,
1stD;st. FERRIS COUGH,
2d =" HIRAM STACY,
81 JOSEPH. G. BRAINERD,
4th " o. Z. HANNUM.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11

lu relation 10 The Webster movement in Bos.
ton, the Telegraph on Friday said: The pros
poets Of Daniel Webster we're never brighter in
the Old Bay State The people are fully
aroused. Clubs are forming in several of the
wards in the city, and a grand Webster meeting
will be heldin Faneuil Hall next week, a, which
time some Of the ablesi Wings in the State will
take the stump.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
CIlEAsn.

The Empire City reached New York on the
4th inst The excitement in Havanpa was very
great. Outrages had been committed on three
American vessels, by search, ard seizure of pas
sengers--ihe letter bags were seized and robbed.
Don Faciola publisher Of the revolutionary pa
per - Voice of the People," was garroled on the
2eth. His parents denied the privilege ol
communicating with him previous to his deatn.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11

FoR SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
LEICESTER KING-Trumbull County.
SAMUEL LEWIS-Hamiton
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
/. Albert Lewis, Hamilton,
2. Amos Moore. -
8. Srhephen f. Giffan. Butler,
A. Richard BrnndriE, Miami,
S, DIR. John Paul, Defiance,
6. Thomas McCague. Adams,
Z, Joshua Martin. Greene,
8. Obed Horr. Champaign.
0. Joseph Jackson, Seneca,
10. Hugh S. Fullerton, Ross.
IL. julius A. Bingham. Vnion,
IL. Edwin C. Wright, Licking,
l3. Allen Mcneil, Morrow,
ID. Philemon Bliss, Lorain,
Is. Matthias Collier, Tuscarawas.
l6. David Putnam Jr. Washington.
IT. William Steele, Monroe,
ls. Sylvester H. Thompson. Summit,
10, John P. Converse, Geauga.
20. Robert w. Taylor, Mahoning.
81. Thomas George. Carol.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Spurious Tickets,

Look out for all kinds Of strategy in the tick
ct line TO morrow. Read your vote carefully
through before deposiliDg il in tho box. BE moi
through heedlessness or incautior, cheated ou
of your vote.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Notice.

NOy1Ces
'h'-1 Geauga Free-Win Baptist Seminary VIII COM
its Winter Spring and Summer Terms, as fol-
lows:
WINTER TERAI-The Ist Wednesday in November.
SPRING TERsf-Ihe 4th "Wednesday in January
SUMNER TERM-The Sd Wednesday in April
Board of Instruction employed well quaihed to In
terest and benefit all who may attend
For Common English Branches, $500
Higher $50
Languages, 400
The Board intend able Teacher on the Pf-
who will give lessons reasonable terms as they
can be afforded at any other institution Lessons viii also
be given in Drawing and Painting.
Board can be had in the Boarding Hail. or in good fans
lies for 81 per week. for just their provisions or 80.
room-rent wood lights and washing all included Also.
be had for those who wish to board themselves
We feel authorized say the public that foR pleas
of location and heahness of the place is not sur
passed by any institution in land; and it is hoped the
friends OF Education viii avail themselves of the privileges
it affords and do all in their power to extend its usefulness
by increasing its patronage.
BY order of the Board.
ID. II. MILLER, Secretary.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Chester Gross Roads Sept. a4 1852. '-'' 'e>te' -
New Paint Shnn,

The undersigned would inform the citizens of
Ravenna and vicinity, that he has resumed his
old business. viz: House. Sign, Carriage and
Ornamental Paiating. Having bought out. l.
d. Darrow. he feels confident that he will be
ube TO give general satisfaction, and solicits q
share of public patronage:
Shop over E. WoodrufT's Blacksmith shop.
SOLON gibson.
Ravenna, Aug, Il, 1854. lleI.Sm
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
A WOrd:

1t is mistake, if any suppose, that there is q
purpose or plan, on the part the FREQ Democ-
raey, to abandon any portion of their own ticket
with view of supporting any of the nominees Of
either Hunker party. Be not deceived.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Cast IrOla Wei Clrhs.

JpST RECEIVED THE New HSRDwARE STaRx.
HN HEaboye article designed for the chain pump
8 and for an article wherein beauty stability,
cheapne and taste concerned cannot be surpass
ed also hand the reels and chain of the best quail
ity Also the Tube manufactured of the best qualify os
pine lumber and in fact all the articles pertaining 10 the
Chain Pump, which offered at remarkahl- low pri
ces, for the ready. Please call ara ;,.xan,ne'
r T. RlCHARDSON.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
M USlG gPARTMRN-T
OF THE S "a
Seminary Of Natural Science.

RAVENNA, OHIO.
THE Principal has the honor of announcing the Yo,,
Ladies and Musical Amateurs of Ravenna and vicinity G
engagement of Miss MARY B. SMEAD Pianist and Teaeis
of the
Art and Science of Music,
for this Institution. In addition to being accomplished
performer on the Piano Forte Meodeon and Guitar Miss
will bring with her the recommendation of having been
empoyed for last three years. Principal Instructor in
Instrumental Music at Danyile and Hayanna, N. Y.
The time and place of Instruction will be such
interfere with the exercises of the other Departments
Those not attending the latter receive instruction du-
ring lthe regular school hours
Terms per Session of Eleven Weeks
EITHER INSTRUMENT.
Semi-weekly Lessons, 1890
Tri-weekly Lessons. 1900
Daily Lessons. Session DAYS, $500.
re- Miss S. win net resign her present situation until
Sufficient number applications have been received These
should be made early the undersigned of whom further
particulars may be obtained by personal interview by
letter. q. L. HAhI,
Prin. S. N. S.. Rayenna, o.
Sent % 1852 IlS9-1w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Tlnas Polls.

BY The new law, the Polls will be opened to-
morrow between the hours of and 10 O'Clock
in the morning, and will be closed at o'clock
M
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
@R@hRNr IA REaa

~ MRS. OLIVE NJ COLLINS, would respect-
io'ly announce TO the Ladies of this village and
having Just received from New York the
LATEST FASHIONS and NEWEST STYLES,
hopes by promptness and attention. to merit share of
patronage. '""'' Va
Uf Shop at residence, two Doors North Of Halls
Book Store, opposite the Academy, - N1N
Ravenna, Oct. ii, 1852. ,,so.e
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
NEW GOODS.

Ia p - SA n n q " R ~
+. ROWELL g. BROTHER,
a RE first on hand with New Goods, few
"A cases just received; consisting of NJ. De-
LANES, Bonnet Ribbons. Taffeta and wide black
velvet do, black and coiored dress silks. &c.
Call aud see them, Tor they are going fast, and
at prices which win be a bargain to those in
want.
Angus, so. 1852
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11

RE DeLaines-ao ps. ig'd M,de laines just
1V-k-s opened and selling from l2A to 25 cents
per yd, New and beautiful styles, equal 10 one
dollar de laines; call aud ge. you a dress before
they are gone, at RowELl s. BRoTHEa's.
Aug 80.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Es A v Il n N A,
Monday, October II, 1852.

Board Of Public Works,
GEORGE w. ELLIS, of Montgomery.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-23

THE WAY TO HOLD UP DREss.-Our la
dies who are in the habi! Of sweeping Broad-
way with their beautiful silk dresses, ought
to take lesson or TWO in the science Of hold
ing up their skirts. In Paris, where the
streets are almost as dirty MS in New York,
lady will tread them for hours, without
coming in contact with anything. and with
out in the least soiling her skirts. In Lon
don, where the streets are well swept, and
are comparatively clean. a lady when she
walks, (which she rarely does. dsdnins to
raise her dress from The mud, and the conse-
quences may I've easily imagined. The
ladies' Of New York have peculiar habit oi
catching up one side of the dress by The
thumb nnd finger, as il they were about to
launch out into the minuet de Ia cour. The
consequence is the display of pretty boot
and ancle on one side, and the dragging Of
the whole of the other side OF the dress in tho
dirt. This 10 The almost invariable practit
with our American ladies', who appear either
100 indolent or too disdainfnl 10 take the
lfouble to preserve their skirts from soiing.
Now and then. European lady crosses the
street. her skirts carefully taken up as high
as the top of the boot all around, and damn.
", vet firmly held in her hand. i is ihing
easily learned. and well worth The trouble
,Ne,0 York Tines.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-23

How TO BE MISERABLE. Sit al the win
dow, and look over the way at your neigh
bor's excellent mansion, which he has re-
cently built and paid for, md sigh out. oh,
that | were rich mani!
Get angry with your neighbor and think
you have not friend in the world. Shed u
tear or two; take a walk in the burial
ground, continually saying 10 yourself, when
shall i be buried here !!
Sign a note with friend, and never forget
your kindness, and every hour in the day,
whisper to yourself, i wonder if he will pay
this noten Think everybody means TO cheat
you. Closely scrutinize every bill you take,
and doubt its being genuine I'LL you have put
The owner TO great deal of trouble Be.
lieve every dime passed 10 you is but six
pence crossed, and express your doubs about
getting rid Of il il you do take il.
Never accommodate If you can help IL.
Never visit The sick and afflicted, and nev-
er give farihing 10 the poor.
Grind The faces of the poor.
Brood over your misfortunes, your lack Of
talent, and believe that at no distant day you
will come TO want. Let the poor house ev-
er be in your mind, with all the horrors Of
poverty and distress. Then you will be mis-
erabe, ii we may so speak. to your hearts
content-sick al heart, and at variance with
all the world.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-23

to deposit the vote which decided his destiny.
But he was cheerful, colIoqnial, and courteous
as ever, and apparently the least interested in
the proceedings of the day of any man I saw.
Before 10 o'clock in the evening the telegraph
wires brought the result of the days work TO
Concord, when Gen. Pierce, whose office is
near that Of the telegraph, remarked that he
would wait for no further communication, but
return to his family, as Mrs. Pierce was ILL
Late the next forenoon he was seen walking
coolly and deliberately back to his office, as
though the nights intelligence was nothing
to him. met him in the afternoon in the
street. / felt hesitancy in taking his hand
and speaking TO him; for Ihave natural awe
Of men in high positions, and knew not how
much the days work had done upon him as
well as for him. But he was himself still,
showing, it is true, feeling of the honor his
couhtrymen had conferred upon him, bu, less
excitement and vanity (for there was none)
than ordinary mortals in being elected to the
office ofthird seectman. stood in the pres
ence of an individual elevated to the highest
office in the gift of man, but saw only man,
an unassuming and courteous citizen, with
whom could talk as aforetime. 'Nihil hu-
mani alienum ab lilo did see, nor will ven
ture to say, will any one see.
The Sunday following the election, he ap-
peared in his place in the House of God as
usual, and in the afternoon during the COM
munion service, his lady being an esteemed
member of the Congregational Church, and
whose example and influence in the White
House will not fail to merit and receive the
praise bestowed upon her most admired prede-
cessors in the same high position. Uniting in
telligence and strong mind with dignity, grace,
and every christian virtue, she is sure TO win
universal esteem, so far as her delicate health
shall permit her 10 mingle in society. 1t is
the first time the daughter Of a parish pastor
has been elevated 10 this position. In the
evening Gen. Pierce attended service in the
same house, when an address was delivered in
behalf of an important town charity mission
for the poor during the coming winter. Such
was the first Sabbath of Gen. Pierce after his
elevation, and essentially such, we trust and
believe, the rest will be.