davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-05
A strikins ILLUSTRATION,

A company of individuals united themselves to-
gether in mutual benefit society. The Black
smith comes and says --...-e ..-
sGeu,lemen, l wish to become member Of
your association ,..
We'll what can you do!'
.Oh 1 can shoe your horses, iron your carriages.
and make all kinds of implements.'
Very well come in, MIR. Blacksmith
The Mason applies for admission into the socie-
ty.
And what Gun you Go sif!' S
oh, can build your barns and houses, stables
and bridges.'
Very well, come in-we can't do without YOU.
Along comes the Shoemaker, and says.
i wish to become member of your society
We'll, what can you do!'
Il can make boots and shoes for you
Come in, Mr.. Shoemaker--we must have yon'
So, in turn, apply all the different trades anu
professions till lastly an individual comes'and wants
to become member
And what your
Il am Rumseller.'
"A Rumseller! and what can you du!'
can build jails and prisons and poor houses
And is that alli'
No, can fill them l can fill your jas with
criminals, your prisons with couvicts, and your
poor houses with paupers.'
And what else can you do!'
can bring the gray hairs Of tfs aged to the
grave with sorrow; can break the heart of the
wife, and blast the prospects of the friends of tai
emit and fill your land with more than the plaques
Of Egypt
'1s that all you can do!'
Good heavens!' cries the Rumseller. 'is mol
that enough,'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-05
more KtdnaDDing,

The Maysville Eagle, of Monday, coutaius an
account of high handed outrage recently perpe-
trated upon family of free colored persons, resi-
dents of Sardinia. in Brown couuty, Ohio.
Hensley, the father of the family, was reused
up about 10 o'clock in the evening of Thursday Of
last weekly persons knocking at his door;on open
ing it, eight men entered his house, knocked down
his wife, rendering her senseess, and then tied
the hands of Hensley and his four children, two
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-05
Whole Number ls4o

tee in the way oflectures, and we have Temper
auce Alliance, holding weekly. meetings. And
although we are really rum-ridden community
few of US dsterhiired to do what we can to
stay its burning tide; but our greatest obstacle
seems to be these great and glorious political par
tie', with their Judashearted demagos ues, claim
ing all the honesty and intelligence of the country
while in fact they are pest to the world
~ Yours truly,
-5.-r- r NJ BRIGHAM
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-05
And glad shouts ascend to heaven,

And glad shouts ascend to heaven,
From the state of Ohiol
Come up then with true decision.
In one mighty grand division,
In the might of coalition,
And all party ties forego.
Planting bloom on desolaton,
,s. Go home sober next October,
Having gained the day victorious,
Leave the battle ground most glorious
To enjoy prelibation,
To next winters legislation.
w. w. S.
Ravenua, Sept. 1858. t.....
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-05

PaPCIS vi h@t"eO SS
publish it,
HENRY A. NELSON. Stated Clerk.
From the Refig'0Hs Recorder.
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Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l, 1853


GRA1N-The supply of Grain was moderate
Wheat has advanced to cents per bushel under
the news. About 10000 bushels offered, and
mostly, sold at 33asl 81 for red, 10 39aSl 43
per bushe for good to prime white. No choice
white, for family flour offered Corn quiet-about
lO, 900 busheds offered, and mostly sold at 69a7O
cents for old white, to 55a62 cents for Oats,
Maryland and Virginia, good to prime, 4la43 cts.
ToBAcco.-The high prices of freights to Eu-
rope has completely discouraged shippers, and the
transaction in Maryland are reduced to small lots
which sell at last weeks rates. Shippers show a
willingness to buy at decline corresponding with
the advance in freights, but dealers will make no
concession. Our quotation embrace the range OF
the market, viz:
Common to good ordinary Maryland, SIS 5Oas6;
middIing, s6.25 6.75; good to fine brown S6.75
$3.50; and fine $3.50 So.
Ohio Tobacco is quite inactive this week. Hol-
der's show disposition to force sales; and ship
pers are unwllingly to purchase except at de-
cline, which is not submitted to.
The inspections of the week are 234 hhds Nd
and 43 hhds. Ohio; total 277 hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03
PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court OF
I'D Charles County, shall expose to public sale.
on TUESDAY the 9th day of DECEMBER next.
(if fair, if not, the next fair day thereafter ali
the personal property of William c. Dyer, de-
ceased, consisting Of
E.4LU4BLE NEGROES, of both sexes,
Horses, prime Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.
together with
Farming Implements and Household Furniture.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
Terms of sale, cash. Property not. taken and
paid for within twenty-four hours after sale will
be re-sold at the risk of the bidder
JOHN G. SUMMERS, Admir-
nov 3.- of William G. Dyer
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03
BUFFALoEs ON THE PRAIRIEs.-A men,

BUFFALoEs ON THE PRAIRIEs.-A men,
ber Of Gov. Slevens's Northern route ex-
pIoring party, in a long communication in
The ST Louis Republican, written from The
head of Yellow Stone, relates the following
among many other sights and incidents" ol
the party thus far:
'"Afier march of some ten miles, the
buff,Ioes were reached. They were before
and on each side of the train. For miles a.
head j. seemed one vast drove-yard. They
were estimated by some as high as 100000;
100000 is considered very low estimate
Drawing up the train at our usual hal, al
noon, large herd were about half a mile a.
head. The hunters. six in number, were
Immediately despatched, we'll mounted on
spare horses reserved for that especial pur-
pose, and the whole train had an oppor,uni-
ty Of Witnessing a buffaIo-hunt. The hun.
lers dash in among the herd, pick ou, the
fsItes. of the cows, and then, separating the
selected ones from the herd soon despatch
them. In less than an hou. the wagons
were sent bu. q small distance from the
route 10 receive the choice pieces of The buf-
alo.
"In The next two days. march the hunters
were kept some distance ahead to keep of
The bufal"es; j. was the only way the safe
passage Of the train could be insured ,hro'
this sea of flesh The pack mules and spare
animals following on in The train, too nu-
merous to be separately led, were hard to
control, and, despite every precau,ion and
care, one horse and four mules were lost.
they getting mingled with . herd of buff,Io.
Every eff". was made to reclaim them,
hours spent in their attempted recovery
The efforts were entirely useless"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03
nnTErRUM EUROPE.

The Niagara arrived al Boston on Friday
with advces from Europe Of an in!eressin g
character.
The Japan Squadron-Tbe latest &C.
counts sla,es !ha. The overland mail had ar
rived, bringing accounts that Commodore
Pcrry's squadron arrived q. Japan on The Sh
Of July, and left again on the l7lh. They
were were we'll received by the habilan.s.
The opening Of nego'ia,ians were not to
commence until spring. Another despatch
! says It is the opening of Japan .ha, is post
poned until spring
The Eastern Question news is
brief, but important end warlike. The
Sultan has appealed to the moral, and, if ne
cessary. 10 the material aid Of France and
Eng land, by demanding the presence of'heir
fleets before Constan,inople
The opinion is that the French and Eng
lsh will allow the Turks and Russians 10
igh' their own battles, but, if the Turks ere
defeated, will prevent the Russians from
marching on Conslantinople. With this
view a protecting force might occupy Q
strong position between Bronssa on the Da-
nube and KesIenJge on the Black Sea or
they may perhaps to occupy RodosIo on
the Sea Of Marmora or Ries,chant.
Neither France nor England are arming
| openly, bu. the forces Of both countries are
in q very effective condition.
All the offers of volunteers received BY
the Turkish Ambassador at London are po-
lilely and thankfully acknow wleoged, but no
hope has been held on. to the parties thai
their services will be accepted. The Tur-
kish government will probably decline such
aid, if regular assistance be given by the
French and English governments.
C"aAIctIng reports were received from
Persia the lates. advices say the Shah, &C.
ting on the advive of British Minister, had
requested Of Russia to take up arms against
the Turks.
Great Britain.-A Cabinet council Of five
hours duration was held on Saturday, the
S'h, and sgaia on Wednesday, the l2lh, bu.
the proceedings had not .ranspired.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer assisted
al the Inauguration of the Peel statue a,
Manchester, and spoke at length on the Tur-
kish question, mystifying wha. particular
Course England would take in the coming
struggle, but admitting that it is England's
duty to itself agains. the absorption OF pow
er by Russia that would follow the fall Of
Turkey. end Significantly hinling that Eng
land would mo. enter into The deep question
which may develope themselves out the pc
culiar in,ernsl organization of the Ottoman
Porte. He expressed strong anxiety for
peace.
A large meeting had been held in London
in favor Of Turkey. Thousands attended.
Turkish hosili,ies will be Immediately
followed by rise in prices. The cotton
mills al Preston were to be temporarily
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03
A PROCLAMATION
By the Gorernor of Maryland

9'N''''
State Of Maryland, to act
Whereas, it has been the practice Of all Chris
tian People to set apart days for Public Thanks
giving and Prayer, as National testimony to the
Goodness and Mercy of Divine Providence /; and
whereas, it is the especial duty Of those, who
have enjoyed His largest bounty, to manifest tneie
gratitude and sense of dependence; and whereas.
the People Of the State have been, in most sig
nal manner enriched with every temporal bless
ing, which the heart of man can desire and
whereas, also. in view of the uneXampeG happi-
ness and prosperity for so long time enjoyed.
by the whole American Confederacy of States IN
der the wise and liberal form of Government be-
queathed to them by common Ancestry, it has
been deemed appropriate, by the Governors Of
different States, to set apart THURSDAY, the
multaneous thanksgiving for past benefits, and Of
prayer for the bountiful continuance Of the same
throughout the Union
Now therefore, 7, Enoch Louis Lowe. Govern
or Of the State of Maryland, do designate and set
apart THURSDAY the TWENTY-FOURTH of
NOVEMBER next, as day of Thanksgiving to
Almighty God, to be kept and observed by the
good People of the State of Maryland whom
earnestly exhort, on that day carefully to abstain
from all secular employments and to devote them.
selves to such religious services and exercises as
are appropriate to day Of thanksgiving and
prayer.
Given under my hand, and the Great Seal of
the State Of Maryland, this twenty fifth day Of
October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty three and of the Indepen-
dence of the United States, the seventy-eighth.
E. LOUIS LOWE.
By the Governor:
JOHN RANDOLPH QrINN,
nov 8. Secretary Of State.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03

The Guano interest is being made the
saejee. OF powerful combination in various
States the end being to unfesler the trade and
to break up the monopoly, which is injuIing
our agricultural interes, to the advantage OF
no one excep. greedy intermediates. Spe-
clal committees from various agricultural
associations have been sent on 10 Washing
ton, to wait upon the President, and obtain
from him q vigorous course in the premises.
am happy to inform you .ha. the President,
feeling deep interest IN every thing touch
ing our farmers has determined on applying
ell his power end influence to this subject.
The interest Of Peru and the United States
are identical and there is no necessity for
The exac,ing and monopo'zing "medIum"
through which this valuable fertilizer has to
pass.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03
PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue of an order from the Orphans Court
ID of Charles County, the undersigned will sell
at public sale, on MONDAY the 14th Of NOV
EAIBER next, on the premises, all the personal
property, Negroes excepted,) of the late James
F. Stone, deceased, consisting Of
Household and Kitchen Furaituye, Farm
ing Implements, Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Corn, Prorender, &c.
cash, and for all sums above ten dollars credit
of six months will be given, the purchaser or pur-
chasers giving bond with approved security, bear
ing interest from day of sale.
ELIZABETH STONE, Ex'x
nova. Of James F. Stone, deceased
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03

ATTEND TO Your TOWERING PLANTS
As frosty nights are here, plants lha. have
been bedded out must be re-potted. If this
is done during dry weather, the soil abou,
The plant should be ,olersbly we'll saturated
with water day or two before the plant is
lifted. Put at eas, an inch Of broken croc-
kerry in the bottom Of the pot far drainsge,
a few Jumps Of charcoal on the top Of this
will be useful. The potling earth should
be rich if you expect the plant TO either
grow or TO bloom well, bu, be careful ho7U
you enrich il. Cow manure is among the
bes. bu. j. sh hould be old, we'll rol,ed and re-
duced 10 powder, so as to mix freely with
the soil.
Plants should be pottej in the morning
or evening, or in cloudy weather. When
polred, they should receive liberal water
ing TO settle the earth around the roots, and
Sc. in the shade where they will be pro!ec-
ted against dry winds. A moderate prun-
ing, in most cases, should accompany re-
polting. II would be difficult 10 give pre-
else instructions for this bu, as a governing
feature, all plants ,ha. are no, climbers
should have short STEM and bushy head, /,
the head may be thinned that the branch
es do not touch each other, and long strsg-
Cling branches should be shortened.
Roses that have bloomed freely through
The summer, cannot be expected to bloom
again until February or March, even with
The best treatment. Those who wish TO have
their roses TO bloom we'll in winter should
keep them in pots through the summer and
pinch off ell the bloom buds before they
expand.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03
HOW TO AVOID A BAD HUSBAND.

l. Never marry for wealth. A woman's
life consisleth no. in the things she posses
seth.
g Never marry fop, or one who struts
abou. dandy like, in his silk gloves and rut-
f1rs, with a silvered cane, and rings on his
fingers. Beware there is a trap.
3. Never marry a niggard, close-hsted,
mean, snrdid wretch, VII" saves every pen
nv, or spends i.grudg'ngly. Take care lest
he stunt you to death.
a. Never marry stranger, or one whose
character is not known-or tested. Some fe-
males jump r,gh, into the Gte with their eyes
wide open.
5. Never marry NOPE or drone, one
who drawis or drageles through life, one
foot after another, aud let things take their
own course
g. Never merry man who treats his
mother and sister nkindly or indlfteren'ly.
Such treatment is sure indication OF mean
and wicked man.
z. Never on any account marry a gam
bier, profane person, one who speaks 10
the leas. lightly Of God or religion. Such
a man can never make good husband.
s. Never marry sIoven man who is neg
ligen, of his person or dress, and is filthy in
his habits. The external appearance is en-
index 10 The heart.
g. Shun The rake as snake, viper as q
demon.
10. Finally never marry man who is
addicted to the use of arden. spirits. De-
pend upon it. you are better off alone than
you would be were you tied to man
whose breath is polluted, and whose vilals
are being gnawed ou, by alcohol.
In choice of wife, take the obedenl
daughter of good mother.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03

RIcHELIEU.-Who has ever seen this fine
play, end has 60. sny thing Of 3 memory
but recollec,s the beautiful sentiment which
the su,her makes RicheIieu utter when ad
dressing the young man whom he had Sc
lecied as the bearer Of an important mes.
sage:
Richelieu-Y Young man, be bilhe! fo1
note me, from the hour you grasp that pack.
Ell, think your guardian star rains fortune
on vou!
Francois-If fail /?
Richelieu-FsI! fail! In the brigh. lex.
icon Of you,h, which late reserves for Clio.
rious manhood, there is no such word-a.
fail
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

THIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
il scrber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles County, Maryland, letters of Admnstrs-
ton on the personal estate of FERDINAND +. CASH.
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, properly authenticated,
May next; they may otherwise by law be ea-
cluded from all benefit of said deceased's estate
Given under my hand, this lst day of Novem~
ber, 1853. JANE G. CASH, Adm'x
nov 8. of Ferdinand F. Cash,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03
MIS- ELL A n E o Z S.

THE WHOLE SToRY IN A Nut SHELL
The Albany Knickerbocker under the head
Of "lndependence and Progress." tells the
whole story Of our nations birth snd great
ness, and progress in the arts and sciences,
in a remarkable short paragraph f"r theme
so compre hensive. The style is rather Ia
cy, bu, decidedly to the point:
sit is seventy.seven years ago to-day
since Uncle Sam was horn, and what on
even,ful seventy-se years have thev been.
Sevenry-seven yesrs ago the United States
was q remote circumstance they now COM
pose the second commercial nation in the
world. IN three quarters Of century they
have revoluionized the world, built up an
empire, licked our mother, and fenced IN q
continent. In less time than i, took Malhu-
selsh TO ge, out of swsddling clothes we
have made more canals, lsmed more lighin-
ing, and harnessed more steam, and al q
greater cost in money than the whole reve.
nues of the world could have paid for the
dav he got ou, of his time. ln seventy-fve
years We have no. only changed The politics
OF the earth, but it's wearing spparcl-cotton
shirts being much the offspring Of The
United Safes ss ballot-boxes and democra-
cy. Since the fourth of July 1879, the
whole world has been to school, and wha,
is better he's learned more common sense
than was laugh, in the previous four thou
sand years. The problem OF seIf-govern-
ment has been solved, and its truth made
immortal as Washington or yellow corn.-
Its adaptation to all the wants Of The more
aspiring nation has been made mos! signal
ly manifest. Under its harmonious work
ing, republic has grown up in an ordinary
lifetime That would have taken any other
system of government thousand years to
have brought about. Yes, in less time than
i, has taken some green house plants to ar
rive q. maturity, we have bull. q nation that
has spread itself from Maine to Mexico,
from The Atlantic 10 the Pacific, nation
,hs. has caught more whales, licked more
Mexicans, planted more telegraph posts, and
owns more steamboats,, than any nation tha.
has ever lived or ever will. For all this,
we again say, thank God, and "prsise
Thomas Jefferson"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03
PUBLIC SALE,

DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
ID of Charles County to that effect, the under
signed will offer at public sale, on MONDAY the
5th of DECEMBER next, upon the premises, alt
the personal property of Edwin T. w. Mcpherson.
deceased, Negroes excepted,) consisting Of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Farming
Utensils, Provender, &c.
TERMs.-All sums often dollars and under cash. i.
Upon all sums above ten dollars credit of six
months will be given, the purchaser or purchasers
giving note with approved security.
BENJAMIN W. B. MCPHERSON, Admir-
nov 8. Ct. a. of Edwin T. w. Mcpherson.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-11-03

that not more than one-ten.h part the amour.
raised has been destroyed. The quantity
however, will fall short, and would no. q.
all be surprised If the entire crop of the State
should no, exceed 10000 hhds"
We add an extrac, Of letter from Mon
roe County, Ohio, dated October 24lh, 1853
Sin regard to the Ohio crop, 1t is now oil
either secured, or destroyed bs frost; and
from all the information that can gather,
The crop secured will be shor. Of 10000
hhds., and ! fear will no. be equal in quail
~ to the average Of las. years crop sen,
g.. his State. There have been but fe "
operations here in the article. Holders are
generally asking an advance Of SO cents 10
S and $l, so on lasts years. prices"