davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

COMMITMENT OF MooRE.-The Mahoning Co.
Register says:
William o. Moore, who was arrested few
days since charged with the murder of Miss Sarah
Jane Stewart, late of Cotsville, in September last
had his preliminary trial before james Brown,
Esq, of Lowell, last week. Most of readers
are familiar with the horrible circumstances con-
nected with the finding Of this young lady's dead
body in the Mahoning river, few miles below
Youngstown. 1t was supposed at the tine, that
she came to her death by violent hands, and
pcion Immediately fastened upon Moore as the
perpetrator of the horrid Decd He was accord
ingly arrested, anl taken before Esq. Drake of
Poland. who. thinking The evidence against him
not sufficient to warrant his commitment, released
him. Some two weeks ago he was gain arrested.
charged with the same offence and the examna-
ton last week developed some additional circum-
stances against him, which were deemed sufficient
TO justify his commitment. He was accordingly
sent up to The county Jail, there to await final in
vestigaton of the at the next term of court.
The examination of witnesses and arguments of
counsel occupied some four or Eve days, and ex-
cited the most intense interest on the part of the
large number of people constantly 10 attendance.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
Sad Rail Road dAccident--Ge Pierce
and Family--SOn killed.

Last Thursday the 12 O'Clock train over the
Boston and Maine Rail Road was thrown off the
track near Andover, by the breaking of wheel.
The train was composed of baggage and one pns-
senger car only, in which were about 70 passen-
gers, among them Gen. Pierce, the President elect
and his wife and only child, lad about IL years
| old. The car was thrown off form q embankment
of 20 feet, turning a complete somerset and land
ing upon pile of rocks. The car was broken to
fragments. Eight or ten passengers were more
or less injured-some seriously. The President
and his wife received but slight bodily injury, but
their son was instantly killed. Gen. Pierce was
the first to extricats himself. He Immediately
looked for his son-found hm-lifted him up, not
supposng he was dead-bus when he raised his
cap the terrible truth revealed, and he ex-
claimed, 81 am childess." The poor boys head
was crushed, and his cap filled with blood. Gen.
Pierce was calm, but the sorrows and anguish of
the afflicted mother were heart rending.
They took the cars at Andover, and had not been
on board over five minutes when the accident oc-
CURED. Andover is about fifty miles from Con-
cord and twenty from Boston.
The Legislature of New Hampshire adjourned
Immediately on hearing of the accident, and on
Saturday the sth attended in body the funeral of
Gen. Pisrce's SOD, whose remains had been con-
veyed to Concord. The mother, though prostrat-
ed with grief is now comparatively calm.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
nernocrntie Nominations.


By telegraph we learn that the Democratic
State Convention which assembled at the Capitol
on the sih, put in nomination. the following excel
lent ticket:
For Governor, Hon. VIM MEDILL. of Fairfield
County.
For Lieut.. Governor, LESTER BLrss, OF Allen
County.
Treasurer of State. JOHN G. BKEsLIS.
Secretary of State, DIR. TREvITT
Attorney General. GEO. McCooK.
Supreme Judge, T. W. BARTLET.
The vote on Governor stood:
For Medil. III
For Manypenny, lag
For Mcdowell, Is
Scattering,
Necessary to choice, l70
The nomination for Governor was made on the
first ballot and that of Lieut.. Governor on the
fourth. The proceedings of the Convention were
quite harmonious.-I9ain Dealer.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
THE OHIO STAR
LYMAN w. HALL, Editor.
Wednesday, January 70. 1853
Franklin and warren Rail Road.

1t is with great satisfaction we announce to our
readers that the Rail Road under the Franklin and
Warren charter is sure TO be built. Last week
there were many conflicting statements, several,
to the effect, that the Road would not be built.
All such statements are entirely erroneous. As
we have said before, Sd can we now confidently
assert, that the construction of this Road is beyond
peradventure. A Director, gentleman who
has the best opportunity of knowing all about it.
writes us that .sths Franklin and Warren Rail
Road will certainly be constructed as soon as the
Company can build it,
There was Rail Road supper in Franklin last
Friday night, at which many citizens of Ravenna
and Franklin exchanged congratulations upon the
favorable aspects OF the new Road. Doctor Earl
made speech which was very satisfactory and
infused new life and vigor, into all present. Mr..
Tyler, of Franklin, also addressed those assembled
in very happy manner, giving the most encourag-
ing account of the present aspect and posture o.
affairs. The party broke up in the best of spirits
regarding the construction of the Road as "a fixet
fact"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
H.aLEN71vEM H.4LENTLMEsu


T.aLEN7T.NES! V.4L LE.VTLNESY
DETER E.. ABEL has now ready splen.
i did assortment Of cheap and handsome Val
entines, at the
Philadelphia Office Of
BARNUM'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
Dealers will find it to their advantage to send
their orders to The subscriber, as they will be
furnished with valentines which they can sell
at prices less than any others made.. Well as
sorted lots will be put at SIS, and upwards.
Valentines at 25, 80 and rs c,s.; 81, 81, $3
81, SIS, and upwards.
Any person wishing to get valentine wor
thy Of sending 10 their sweetheart or lover, by
remltiing either Of the above amounts, shall
have sent them the worth of their money, free
OF postage, 10 any part of the United Slater, by
addressing PETER 6. ABEL,
Ealeatine Manufacturer,
No. SO South Thisd Street. at
T. R. CALLENDER'S Cheap Book and
Newspaper Store.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
NEWS BY THE ASIA.
treat Excitement in English Parliament.
DEFEAT OF THE MINISTRY.

New YoRK, Jan. 5.
The Asia reached her wharf ut ten o'clock TO-
day, with three days later news, having left Liver
pool Dec. 1s.
Manchester trade more active.
Pork scarce, and dearer.
Beef active.
Lard advanced 81 l..
Western flour quoted % 29s. Philadelphia
and Baltimore % ed 29s. Ohio 29s a 60s.
White and yellow corn las 35s.
ENGLAND.
The ministry were defeated at four O'Clock on
the first resolution of the budget, by majority cf
l9 in the house of 500 members.
A late despatch announces that the Cabinet sent
The rest upon which tho defeat sustained
was on the question ofthe house tax.
The Standa, d snys 81 Irish members voted, 80
for the ministry and So against.
A coalition Cabinet is now spoken Of, consisting
Of wings, lsrealites, moderates and Radicals,
though in what proportion cannot be Defined
Lord Aberdeen has been spoken of TO take the
House of Lords, and Mr.. Gladstone the Commons
Trouble is apprehenGed with Austria, in conse-
quence of an outrage upon English gentleman
by the police of Vienna.
FRANCE.
The financial defict for the year will not exceed
10, 600 900 francs.
The tariffon foreign sugars imported into France
is fixed at IL pence.
The Emperor had left Berlin.
| The Ambassadors of Austria, Russia and Prussii
| had prasented their credeptials
SPAIN.
| Affairs are in an unsettled state. The report o
Gen Navasas being ordered to quit Spain is con
| frmed.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

VENGEANCE Is MINE SAITH THE LoRD.-The
most of our readers will probably remember the
case Of Singleton Mercer, who was tried in PhiIa-
delphia, some years ago, for the murder of Heber-
ton, who had seducsd his sister, under promise Of
marriage, and whom he shot dead on Delaware
ferry boat, after his insulting refusal to make The
only reparAtion in his power for the dishonor he
had occasicned to a worthy family, and for the
wreck he had wantonly made of innocent and
lovely female. 1t will also be remembered that
young Mercer was acquitted by the jury, ia con-
sequence Of the iagiriousness Of the provocation.
We learn that the same young Mercer has met
death in the same manner in which he administer
cd it to Heberton. On Christmas eve, he was
shot through the head, in q oyster collar, at the
corner of Third aud Chestnut streets. Tho muir
derer escaped. Whose hand it was that brought
home tho dire retribution to Mercer, we do moi
learn. 1t was probably some relation or friend oi
his victim, who WILL in all probability, meet vs
lent death in his turn, either at the hand of lega
Justice, or from the pistol or bowie knife of the
third assassin.-Bufalo Republic.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

GREAT bargains in English. French and
u American Goods. in par, imported direct
from England. and the others bought in New
York remarkably cheap fer cash. to be offered
in few days in Mr.. r. J. Collins large front
room, near Mr.. Gastavus Lanes. Ravenna;
comprising Broad Cloths. Cassmeres, Ves:ings,
Black Dress Silks and Stins, Thibet Cloths,
Cobourgs. Alpaccas. Shawls, Silk and Linen
Cambrics fl'dkfs. Silk neck Ties, Stockings,
Socks. Gloves. Collars. Sleeves. Ribbons. Mus
lins. Laces. Edgings, Silk Falls, Undershrts,
Drawers, Table Cloths. Linen Thread. Sewing
Silk. Cotton Spools. Needles. &c. &C.,
For full particulars see advertisement next
week. Spread the news.
WIN. BARKER. Akron.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
Maine Liquor Law!,
NOW IN PRESS,

NOW IN PRESS,
A ANEFBoOK.F FOR THE FRIENDS OF y,Rx
PERANCE
THE SENATORS SON; Or the Maine
Law the las, refuge. BY Meta Victoria Fuller.
anthor of Fresh Leaves, &C., Sc. This WorS
will contain abou, 900 PIP. Is mo, on fine white,
paper, neatly bound in cloth, Its object is To-
show the urgent necessity of adopting the Maine
Liquor Law, TO stop the progress of lptsmper-
ance, To present iha subject in the strongest
light, the author has adopted the plan of showing
under fictitious Names the fatal progress and sis
fscts Of this evil; and from her reputation as q
chaste and powerful writer, a thrilling story may
be expected. 1t will be issued about the fret Of
January, Orders respectfully solicited. For
further particulars, address. posi- paid
TOOKER & .GArCHEL, Publishers,
HOS. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

The House then went into committee of the
Whole, nominally on the deficiency bill, Mr. Mar
shall, of California. made speech. He said he
had intended to offer resolution that the commit
tee of Ways and Means report bill setting apart
and putting at the disposal of the President elect
five or ten millions of dollars, to be used at his dis
cretion to meet any emergencies that may arise in
foreign affairs particularly and in the general
dition of The country,-which it is admitted on all
hands are likely to arise. Said he wanted 10 intro
duce such proposition because it would elicit the
expression of the Democratic members of the
House, which the times called for. He said as
matters now stand, America was degraded in the
eyes of its own citizens and of the world. He
would yet introduce such resolution, and he call
ed upon his friends of the House to announce to
the incoming Administration that their confidence
was such as that given by the people at the ballot
box.
He spoke of the conduct of this administration in
relation to Hayt and Nicaragua, and censured the
Government strongly. He spoke of the acquisition
of Cuba as question of time, and said the oppo-
sition of Mr.. Venable to the measure, in his
speech the other day, was because that gentleman
feared there would not be any slave territory. He
said the matter was settled, there never could be
any more slave territory annexed to the Union.
SENATE.-Wednesday fixed as the day for de-
batting Cass' resolution affirming Monroe's doctrine
Mason also gave noico that on Wednesday next
he move to refer the Presidents Message touch
ing the tripartte treaty proposition of England and
France. The bill 10 increase the efficiency of the
army By retired list was taken up, aud all of it
lativs to navy and marine corps was stricken out
The bill for payment of Texas debt was post poned
until Monday.
Mr.. Cass and other Senators explained thai
they would not have voted for the Clayton and Bull
wer treaty touching Central America, if it hat
been understood at the time that the construction
placed upon its provisions by the parties drawing
it up, did not exclude England from any port o
Central America. Mr.. Clayton was denounced ii
severe terms. The Senate then adjourned unit
Monday.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

IN die frst,' broke in the pertinaeious Ger
trude, sobbing.
I'm sure cannot see that it is such disgrace
to work, said Geneyieve, looking up from the gar
ment upon which she was sewing. ANNE Ear
nest does not think it disgrace to work, and
She
DO you dare to even mo with Anne Earnestl
exclaimed Gertrude, her eyes flashing fire as she
spoke.
i have no wish to do So Gertrude il it is often
sive TO you,' replied her sister. i was only going
10 say. that Mrs. Webster esteems her as her own
daughter, andyet Anne ssws for her all the while;
and more, Mr.. Illerton is going to marry her next
week.
CONTINUED nfzt ,reek.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

The CoLUMBIAs-The first number of this
new Free Democratic paper has just been issued
at Columbus, L. L. RICE, Esq, Editor and Pub
Usher. 1t is large. handsome. well filled, well
printed sheet, and exhibits the nerve, vigor and
talent which the public would naturally expect
from its able editor.
This central organ must be of immense benefit
to the cause in this State, and hope the friends
in all parts of the State will cordially and promptly
rally 10 its support.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
BaRNU.M &. BEaCHS' NEW PAPER.
THE ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
SIX CENTS PER COPY.

SIX CENTS PER COPY.
P. T. BARNUM, SPECIAL PARTNER; H. D. & A. <.
BEACH. GENERAL PRINTERS.
This company have invested in this paper
q capital Of $4,000.
The illustrated News " i'll be published week
ly, and will comprise sixteen large pages. filled
with original and selected letter press contents.
of the highest literary standard.and with greet
number OF large and handsome engravings.-
No pains or expense will be spared TO produce
the best illustrated Newspaper in the World; an
acceptable ire-side companion. un ornament to
the Amesican Press.
The illustrated News will be a faithful and
beautigu Pictorial History of the World, in
which scenes and events in this and other coun-
tries, sketches and views in all parts OF the
Globe, Portraits Of Public Men, Scenes in our
National Capitol, Autographs, and Biographies
of Eminent Characters, and all matters Of gen.
eral interest 10 the community, will be found
promptly ilusirot-d. In addition TO the illustrs-
tions equal care will be bestowed on the News
Department. Each number will contain the
latest intelligence from all parts of The world,
with Market Reports, &c, &c. Due attention
will also be paid 10 the Religious, Scientific and
Agricultural interests of the country and fire.
quent appropriate illustrations will be given.
The editorial department will be placed un-
der the charge of several Of the most able wri-
lers in the United States who will be assisted by
contributions from the most eminent Authors
and Poets Of our own and other coun,ries.-
Tales and sketches of approved merit viii from
time to time add interest to the columns. and
afford entertainment TO all classes of the COM
munity.
The publisher also proposes occasionally 10
present their subscribers with engravings suira-
BILE for framing, embracing magnificent views
of public buildings and ceremonies. hi torical
events. &c. Il will fully illustrate the coming
exhibition of the Worlds Industry in New
York, and arrangements have also been made
especially 10 illustrate the manners habits and
country OF the Japanese. The work as pub.
ished viii form two volumes in one year.
Terms in advance. One Copy, $3.50;
Four Copies, SIS, 90; Ten Copies. $1,000.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
sale of ReaI Estate by order OF Courl.

nm Friday. the fourth day of February D 1885, be-
~ tween the hours Of 10 A and M, the prem
ines in the township of Hiram in the county of Portage
the state of Ohio will be sold public venue the
following real estate the property of Orin r. and
Harrison O. Higey. minors aubject the life estate of
the undersigned: situate in the township of Hiram in
said county and is known by being the south castery
quarter oflo No. 23 the whole lot contains three hun
dred and twelve acres OF land bounded as follows viz
Beginning al the south of LOT number
eighteen at post marked IL 18 % "a thence running
sonih forty chains fifty links, post marked 90 "a 81
28, thence west seyenty-seven chains ten links TO
post marked % % % 90, thence north forty chains fifty
links TO post marked 8 10 % 23 thence seventy
chains the place of beginning which deedis re-
corded in Book 70 Page 456 ofPortage County Records
Terms of sale made known the day of sale.
HECTOR A. HIGLEY; Guardian of
.. b. & H. O. IliGLEY.
Ravennn JAM 5, 1883 eOI-Aw
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
THRrArEsrD DIsaUprlor- 1N.rHE CHuRcH Q
sale OF Real Estate by order Of Court.

AN the 27th day of January A. d. la53 at 10 o'clock
IVA. Al. on said day. on the premises. Br1mfeld
Portage County, will be sold the highest bcder The
Moulton and Viola b. Mouon; viz: in the following.
portions, each undivided third part of part of
Lot No. A. of N g. S. 1914 acres; also, of
undivided one third part of part of Lot No. 49, of
NJ & N IL 07 acres also, OF undivided one fourth
part of fourth of a6 of land less on lot
No. Al in said township. bounded by land late the
property of Charles A Thorndike, the south by land
late the property of J. NJ. Twiichel, the west by
highway and said Twche and Sims land. and on The
north by village lots.
Also will be sold at the time, the premises in
rmfeld the following real estate, the property of
j. " r. Gardner, undivided one fourth fourth
Of said 26 Of land above described Lot No. Al.
JOHN F0SHEY, Guardian to -
GAMAIIEI. L. MouLToN,
VIOLA 3. MGULToN,
Joan V. R. GARDNER.
Ravenna Dec %, 1852. 120l-4w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

SCARCITY OF SILVER CoIN.-The scarcity of sill
yer coin is not confned to the United States. In
England it is supposed to be owing to the ship
ments of large amounts of FIVE franc pieces to the
East Indies. The London News says" 1t may
be as we'll to mention that the movement is per-
fectly in the due course Of trade, and is chiefly
caused by the demand for ooin for circulation in
our vast India possessions, the arrival Of which
the metal is duly melted down and soined into ru-
pees for the East India Company"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
Guardian.s Sale.

an the 10Th day Of February, A. u. 1885, comnlen-
" cling at 10 O'Clock A. NJ the premises aear the
tage md State of Ohio will bo sold 10 the higest bidder
the following real estate the property Sophna A. and
Mary O. Crimes heirs at law of James Grimes Jr, aie
aid township deceased bounded as follows to Wit be-
ginning at post standing the of the North and
south town street. chains and Sc links north of the
center of the center post in said township of Pamyra-
thence chains and sc links-thence north chains
IL links-thence east chains &c links-thencs south
aains Ia links to the place of beginning Said preis
es have upon hem commodious and well finished house
and barn, shop and other convenient out buidings-
Terms of safe, third cash in hand the balance in
two equal annual payments.
Jan. /, 1853. SOLOMON GRENERMYRE
l2ul-4w Guardian.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED,

1852.
$1,000 DOLLARS A YEAR!
w ANTED in every County of the United
w S ates. active and enierprising men, 10 en-
gage in the sale Of some Of The best Books pub
lished in The country. To men OF good uddresr,
possessing amall capita, of from $25 10 500,
such inducements will be offered as 10 enable
them to make from $s 10 SIS a day profit.
@ The Books published by US are all use
full in their character, extremely popular. and
command large sales wherever they are offered
For further particulars. address, (post. paiJ,)
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
16l William Street, New York.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
Cast Iron We'll Curbs.

Jusr RECEIVED AT THE New HARpwARE SroRK.
WNHEabove article designed for the chain pump
IL and for an article wherein beauty, stability,
cheapne and taste are coneerned cannot be surpass
eds also hand the reels and chain of the begt quail
ty Also the Tube manufactured of the best quality of
pine lumber and in fact ell the articles pertaining the
Chain Pump which are offered at remarkably low pri-
ces, for tle ready. Please call and examine.
E. T. RICHARDSON.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
NEW BOOKS.

NORTH WOOD; or Life North and South,show-
ing the character of both by Mrs Sarah Jossnha Hale
Illustrated.
UNCLE TOM IN ENGL AND, proof that
Blacks White--a sequel to Uncle Toms Cabin -
thrilling work.
THE WHITE SLAVE, or Memoirs of a F ug!-
tive.
JUDGE HURLBURTON'S YANKEE STO-
RIES with Illustrations comic and mirth-proyokinr
work.
WEBSTERS DICTIONARY uuabriged, aud
all the abrigments of this great work.
Just received and for sale cheap ut
HyS BOOK STORE.
Rayenna Nov 9, 1852
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
Pro Bono PublicO!

T is as true as preaching. that MATTHEWS will
leave town and all who have no ikenesses of
themselves friends will sometime be sorry for the neg
lsct aremento raori.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12
JOHN p. HALE.

A beautiful Portrait of ths candidate OF ihe
Free Soil Party for only 2j cents, from a Iagrerrs-
otype which the Hon gentleman says is the best likeness
of him yet taken Every Free Soiler should have
copy of this magnificent engraving to adorn the walls e
his parlor We haJe put the price low that all both
high and low rich and poor can have copy.
Thus speak the Publishers in introducing this Portrait
to the notice of the Public.
For sale at HALLS BOON SI0KE.
Ravenna. Nov. 16, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-01-12

NOTES, Explanatory and practicaT on the
Book OF REVELATION, by Albert Barnes-a new
vol me JUS Published.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, or Life among the
Lowy, 100000 Copies, makirg 200, 900 already pub
lished and Sold full assortment oflis astonishing
work. constantly on hand. -.
THE LIFE OF GEN. WINFIELDSCOTT
by Edward ID. Mansfield, edition, embracing
his campaign in Mexico with excellent likeness.
THE NAPOLEON DYNAsTY-givng tie
origin and progress of the Bonnparte Family tho
hest history of the times of Napoleon yet pub
ished
THE GOLDEN CHAIN, or Links of
Friendship, for Odd Fellows the world Edited
by Miss c. B. Porter.
"Three links amid the Golden fst,.rs,.
Tint heart to heart entwne."
HEARTS and HOMES, by Mrs. Ellis; Fam
lily Monitor, by Mrs ELS; The Heir of Wast-Way-
land, Tale by Mary Hewitt.
THE SCARLET LETTER; a Romance by
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
JAYS MORNING and Evening Exercises;
Berrian's Family Prayers.
BIBLES, large and small, good assortment
METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, large and
small.
FREMONT'S EXPLORING Expeditions.
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN and the Arctic Re-
gions.
MORAL, RELIGIOUS, Scientific, Postical,
Biographical. Historical and Miscellaneous Works,
great variety.
FOWLER'S WORKS, bound. and in cheap
pamphlet editions.
10; Tale of the 0iden Fame, by K. Bartsn.
GOLD PENS-A good article.
CLOVERNOOK, by Alice Carey.
WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP; Story of Do
mestic Life by Grace Aguilar; The Vale of Cedars,
or The Martyr, by Grace Aguiar.
WASHINGTON IRVING,s WORKS; J.
Fenimore Coopers Works Walter Colton's Works.
ECLECTIC DISPENSATORY ofthe Unit-
ed States. For sale at
HALLS BOOK STORE.
Aug. II, 1859.
NEW MASONIC TRESTI4E--Board: The
Free Masous Monitor; Odd Fellows Amulet
National temperance Offering; Sons of Temper sne~
Offering; The Chrysta Foant..