davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

MOLASSES, A GENUINE ARTICLE
w is now offered for sale at the store of
oct25-tf ROBERTS d CROFT. q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

TCLECTICr SCHOOL BOOKS, 3GRA 4
II MARS, Geographys, Arithmetics, Spelling
Books, blanks, memorandum books, day books,
ledgers, &C., by .s .--r-.-a- agL.-E-.- us
ISR NnIITNKIN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

NOR SALE OR TRADE.--THE SUBSCI-
Il BER offers to sell or exchange for cSERR.
a horse, one good two-horse wagon; As
also one good family buggy. For further in
formation inqnire of Jas. Morrison. e, the Up,
per Sandusky Hotel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

GCHOOL3 3BOOKS.-ALL KINDS OF
~ school books for sale at the Drug store by
sept22-n2 I. McJUNKIN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03


NOTICE OF A ROAD VIEW.-NOTICF
~ is hereby given that at their Sept. session
1853, the Commissioners of Wyandot Co., made
an order for the view d survey of proposed
county road, described as follows, to wit: com
mencing where the Upper Sandusky and Ma
rion road crosses the half section line of section
N o B, township 3, south range fourteen east
thence east on said line to the north east corner
of the south east quarter of section No a. of the
abovenamed township; thence north on the east
side of said Section so rods; thence East on the
line of the tier of fractions joining the north
line of township thFee south range IA east and
township three, >. II. Is east, till it intersects
the road on the half section line of section five
in. Antrim township. And that the viewers arc
required to meet at the place of commencement
of said road, on the goth day of October next
at 10 o'clock, A. M, for the purpose of making
said view, DC.
Dated Sept 18th, 1853 n2O-4w-$2,OO
TOURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF wy
" andot County Ohio-Samuel Riggens,
plaintiff, against Daniel P. Keen, defendant
The defendant will take notice that the plaintiff
has flied in said court his petition, the object
and prayer of which ale to obtain judgement
upon two notes executed by defendant on the
18th June, 1851, for thirty five dollars each,
payable to Anderson Read or order, one on the
lst November 1851, the other on the 1st April,
1859, and secured by mortgage of even date
with said notes, upon In Lot No 16, in Nc
CutchenvilIe, in said county-which mortgage
and notes have been assigned to the plaintiff
and also for sale of said mortgagod premises
to pay the debt. The defendant is required TO
answer said petition on Or before Saturday the
18th of September next
j. D. SEARS, Atty for Pltff.
August 1st, 1853. aug4- -6w$ 90
NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that a meeting of the Board of School Ex-
aminers of Wyandot comfy, Ohio will be held
at the office OF DIR Ferris, in Upper Sandusky,
Ohio, on the first and third Saturdays in Sep
tember, 1853, at 10 o'clock, NJ and regularly
thereafter on the first and third Saturdays in
every month, for the purpose of examining
teachers and granting certificates. Noaspecial
meetings will be held hereafter by said board.
BY order of the board of Examiners,
II MADDUX, Clerk
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

- spectively call the attention of the public
TO their very large stock of Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps, &c, which were bought extremely
low for cash, and will be sold at small advance
on eastern prices. Also we have very fine
assortment of school books, stationary &c.
Come one, come all for we defy all compet-
ton. fHIs1 1 t-t : .ee ai
Upper Sandusky, April 1st 1853 n1:tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

NOTICE-THE SUBSCRIBER GIVES
y notice, that a note calling for forty seven
dollars, given to William Nutter' about the last
day of April, or the lst of May, 1853, that all
persons are forbidden from taking an assign
ment On said note, as hold legal claims against
the same, and will not pay it urless compelled
by law. AUGUSTUS STEV EMS.
Inner Sandusky. July lst. ls53.-ll-4w -.z--
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

i [july7-nl1l JOSHUA McJ JUNKIN & Co.
VXIRITING, LETTER AND NOTE Pa
w PER, fancy envelopes, French and COM
mon waters, ink, ink stand, &c, by
july7-nll ISRAEL Mel UNKIN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-20
LOVE AND WAR.
Ada Sinclair; or, The Faithful.


War with Great Britain had been
declared, and the country was ex-
cited with speculation as to the re-
suit, and convulsed with the fierce
antagonisrn OF contending parties.
Ii was during this period, hat in
the parlor of an old-fashioned house,
in pleasant rural room, We're seated
a lady and gentleman. The former
was some twenty-five years OF age.
She had one of those changeful
countenances that belong to an i'm
aginative temperament. In move
ments of hilarity, when lightened
by gay and happy thoughts, it
would glow with expression Of
childhood and become youthful under
the influence of the inn o cent
abandon at an unsophlsticated ma
ture. In the repose of calm and
serious thought, the lines of the face
would appear more distinct, the
features more marked, the lips more
compressed, and the expression OF
radiant girIhood would change to
the impressive dignity of the ma
tured woman.
She wore on this occasion her
calmer aspect modified by the infu-
ence of the new born affection that
filled her soul with happiness, and
Ada Sinclair in the fulness of wo.
manly grace sat as IL her attendant
spirits were the angels of Refec-
ton and OF Love.
Her companion, George Danforth,
was slightly. older than Ada; his
figure, compact and elegantly pro-
portioned, appeared to advantage in
the tight dress, and polished boots
reached nearly to the knee, and or
namented at the top with silk tassels,
which were in vogue at that time.
His dark and luxuriant hair con.
trasted spIendidly with the white ol
a high and expanded forehead; and
the resolution, energy and franknessi
which ii required no uncommon skill
to read his face and department,
marked him as one of that class oil
men who win confidence at first
sight. s- M
Georges life had been recently
marked by two important incidents
he had offered his heart to Ada, and
his sword TO his country.
His affection for the object Of his
choice was returned with all the
force of a loving and earnest heart
Seated side by side. enjoying the
sweet communion Of married souls
and growing into a keener knowledge
and deeper appreciation of each
other, their inner selves were
elevated by an involuntary but
combined influence, and under the
sway OF noble thought and aspira,
tions they harmonized in a spiritua
unity until their countenances SC
exhibited the affinity, that they NIGH
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-20

There lives near the mouth OF the
Great Miami, colored man named
Frank Malson, who has walked from
New Orleans to Cincinnati seven
teen timesI Before the application
OF steam TO purposes OF navigation
he followed the plotting Of fiatboats
and keels down the river, and invari-
ably walked back. On one occasion
when returning be carried with him
a skillet, handsaw and an axe, the
whole distance. He was one of the
first settlers on the tract of land
known as Symmes' purchase, and
witnessed the erection Of the first
building on the site which Cincinnati
now occupies. No man, perhaps,
ever endured greater hardships and
lived to reach his age. Another
year and he will have seen his hun
dredih.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-20
From the Carpet Bag.
THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE.
BY WINNIE wooDFER,

BY WINNIE wooDFERN.
My school desk lit is many a year
Since in this little room
fingered Ger my tIresome task,
And longed for noon to come,
Or watched the lengthening shadows creep
Along the dusty floor,
And tried to catch one golden CLEAN
Of sunlight through the door.
Here in this place l cut my name
fondly hoped 'twould last!
Another's hand has quite effaeed
The records of the past!
But on the time-worn window-sill
The very words remain,
In which l stroye to paint my love
For charming aMary Jane.n
Methinks see fire fairy now,
With curls of golden hue,
A mouth all dimpled into smiles,
And eyes Of softest blue.
l have sunny curl | stole
OF that sane golden hair,
Alas, romance! for Mary no,o,
Is "forty, fat and fair!'
My schoolmates! they are scattered far,
And some have ''gone before :"
t'Oh, would we're happy child"
Beside that desk once more!
Where is the man who would not live
His boyhood Ger again!
Who has no memory in his heart
OF some sweet Mary Jane!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-20

WoMAN's LAUGH. "A woman has no
natural grace more bewitching than a
sweet laugh. It is like the sound OF
flutes on water. Heaps from her heart
into clear sparkling riII; and the heart
that hears it feels as If bathed in the ex-
hilarating spring. Have you ever pur-
sued an unseen fugitive through the
trees, led on by her fairy laugh-now
here, now there, now lost. now foundl
We have. And we are pursuing the
wandering voice to this day, Some
times il comes TO US in the midst OF
care, or sorrow, or irksome business;-
and then we turn away and listen, and
hear it ringing through the room like a
silver bell, with power to scare away the
ill spirits Of the mind.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-20
A master mechanic, named Whit

A master mechanic, named Whit
ney, on the Vermont and Massachu-
setts railroad, was riding on a loco.
motive to render assistance to the
cattle train, which was unable to
proceed for the lack Of motive pow
err, when the engine came in collision
with the train. Mr.. Whitney jump
ed from the locomotive and broke his
leg short off just below the knee
A singular feature OF this accident
vas that the leg broken was made
Of cork. Mr.. Whitney having previ.
ously lost his own leg by accident.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-20

We read that somebody" in Indi-
ana, after two years labor, has per-
fected an instrument which enables
him to see through the human body.
Flesh viewed through this instrumen:
is rendered transparent as glass, and
has pink tings. Mr.. Somebody must
be a near relative of Baron Num-
chauseu.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-20

Longfsllow calls Sunday the
"golden clasp which binds together
the volume Of the week."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-20

% TERMS:
ieopy one year, paid in advance. 81 90
If paid within 3 months, l 25
II go 6 50
u ts 9 Us
AT the expiration of the year, 2 90
No diseontinuance until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher Of
engagement.
Any person getting up Club of TEN to
one address, will receive copy gratis. The
CASH, IN such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-20

ADVERTISING:
One square three insertions, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 25
One square months. A 90
One square year. 6 90
To those who advertise larger a liberal re-
duction will be made.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
From the corresponde,.ee oflhr fore.t q,

From the Correspondence of The Fore.t City.
Akron, May 2s:h, 1858:
MEsshs: E EDIToRs.-Since the overthrow of the
wing party last fall, have taken very little inter-
est in peliiies. The animated DISCUSSION of the
press, whether the wfig party is alive or defunct
has aronsed my attention. careful survey of
the field satisfies that the contest last fail was
the battle If Leipsic to parties The wings rep
resent the French. and the lotofocos the allied
Russians. Napoleon was overpowered by num-
bers, and routed by the deseition of Saxon
Corps. Like the French, we may struggle :
ganst fate one or two campaigns more, 10 be fl
ualiy annihIlated on Waterloo field | should be
willing TO enlist for the were our officers uni
ted aud halmnnous. but they are uot. Discord
and an,agonis IN distract their councils. One set
are determined that the grand army shall fall back
and intrench itself in The pestieuilal cane-brakes
oil pro-slavery, and the arid deserts of conserya-
ism. The other wing WISHES TO advance under
the banner of p iogress. and boldly attack the ese-
my in lfiscamp, and drive him fom the land.
No honorable compromise can be negoein,ed
the .fnality'' IS the uliimaum of all future opern-
fions. For one l have ir 4de my last march in
that direction. Yet | don't feel like tamely
and cowardly grounding arms. and surrendeiing
TO loeofocolsm. There are enough true men TO
rescue The State from the slave power tyrant and
king Alcohol. Let Us beat The general re-
veiile and summon all good men TO arms Thou
sands of free soers, anii-s sasery wings and demo-
crats would respond to the call. Let Tho new ar
Ny be called the Democratic Republican party
let the principles oe the urganz lfion be the living
issues of the day, such as enforcement OF the gem
eFai government from The support cf slavery; no
more slave territory; suppression If drunkards;
coura cement of labor; public improvements; indi-
visibility of common school funds; national rail-
way 10 tho Pacific; eqaal taxatiun. Ia the advo
c#cy ofihese measures we have a sure fouulat.on
in The public heart.
Every man who n,nrches under this flag will
have worthy of his efforts. Ibeieve the
people are tired fighting each other for the fugle
men and demagogues of the fossil parties " They
are sick of wranging about obsolete measures and
defunct issues. They are done with endorsing III
nalifies, fugitive laws. and supporting fogyism.-
II all wings, democrats and free soilers, who be-
eve in the doctrines above named would ect to-
gether, they could sweep the State. Then there
would be party from which some good would
fow to the people.
Who will set the ball in motion, and take pre-
liminary steps TO call convention of men will
ing 10 form "a Democratic Republican ptr,y7 No
man will be asked TO sacrif2e his prejudice about
party names. Democratic Republican, is bro,d
| and comprehensive enough for all good men,
lon nny hear from me again, if this meets your
apprnbation.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08

A pnor colored man was in Cleveland few
days since. endeavoring to obtain MID in purchasing
his son, who is slave. The True Democrat
says:-.'A Kind gentleman lent him $780, with
which sum, and the little he has collected he is
enabled,fo purchase his son. The poor FELLOW said
that on Saturday he applied to few men, who
where standing in front sc the cenietry for aid
They asked him how mucl, he had CO iecied, but
he no: liking their looks, refused to answer. but
they crowded around him and when he got clear,
he found his packet book had been stolen but for
tun.teiy it contained only small sum. Men who
would be guilty of snci, c,ntemptibe meanness
aye disgrace to any community.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
Destruction of t,,c independence.

We learn BY intelligence from California thai
Capt Samson destroyed the Independp1ce to GET
the insurance. Capt Samson was required TO
appear before the q. s. Commissione, Henry B.
james, and gave So 600 bonds for his appearance
to answer to the crime of manslaughter. A state
ment sgnedby $50 passengers of the baat charges
hlm with intentionally destroying it. The follow
ing is the conclusion Of that statement:
That he was insane 10 one will say; would 10
God il could be SO said. That the act was dsIib-
crate and intentional can, and We believe will, be
successfully est .biished.
sgned. R. HArcH and some $50 others. 7,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
AND PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROAD.
aa - - -

S q Mn E r Il K r A EMENT.
AN and after Wednesday, May Is. la59 Pas,
- sehger trains will daily, Sundays excepedt
Leaves Cleveland al 1890 A. NJ. EXPRESS Tto;n r.,
"ecville and intermediate stations; l:45 p. NJ 40.
commodaon for Alliance stopping at all way STA.
TONS 8,i5 Y NJ Express train leaves for Alliance,
stopping at IIuds IN and Ravenna only
Leaves Alliance at $3.50 clock A. NJ, 90 r N and
4, 10 p Accommodation Trans foF Cfsveiad nd stop,
Ping q; al! way stations
Leaves WeilSvills 10 II Express Trnil for Clcye
land and intermediate stations
The l0e0A. NJ. Express fran from Cleveland con.
with the fra'ns .ncssati GoiGmbss. GRis
cugo and cejo, Bulalo and Duukirk Lake Steam
ears. Hudson with the Akron R.anch Railroad for
Guyaiosa Fails and Akron; at Ravenna with Wards
line of horse Coaches for Warren; Alliance with
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad; Alliance with
the OHIO and Pcnnsyivania Railroad for Canton Mas-
sion and Wooster; at BaSari with Hacks for Dover
New Philadelphia and Carrellton.
FOR RPf7'T'SBURGff.-Th 1000 A NJ and Sis n,
Trains from Cleveland Alliance with the,
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh forming
TWO daily lines between the Two cities.
FOR IFHEELING>-The 1900 A NJ Train from
Cleveland connects Wellsvillo with the splendid so
wheel steamers, " Mnehesier anu Hinrnal the Ohio
RIVER for Wheeling aud iEtermedlate landings
FOR Pi{iLADEDPfiL4s md BID TLNORE,--
Passengers through from cleveland 10 elhcr
of the above cities, RIA Pittsburgh and PennsyiSania
Central Rail Road for 81 and they can go through br
the 1900 A NJ or s. IS p N Trains.
The EScrsss Train kaving Cleveland al Stl5 l. NJ
connects With rhe Express Tram from Cincinnati and
Columbus Chicago and Toledo. and with tho Lake
and with the Akron Branch Railroad at Hudson, ior
(.nynlora Falls and Akron, and with the Ohio and
Pennsy lvania Rail Road at Alliance for PiItshureh.
Passengers leaving Cincinnati Chicago. Toledo or
Detroit the morning evening can go direct to Pitts
bursh ria / leveand, wiihcu, any Getenion.
Observation-Disclosures leaving Wheeling in the
morning, wlll connect Wesyle with the . 10 r al
Express Train and Passengers from Pittsburgh, Salem
Canton. Massilon. Wooster and other stations on the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. will take the S so
A NJ, I, 90 p NJ or 4 Is N Train at Alliance and ar.
rive in Cleveland in time TO connect with the Lake
Sho,e Road for New York via punkirk or Buffalo.
Also with trains for Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo
and Chicago and with steamers for Ports Lake Erie
and the Northwest
The ahove Trains connect at Hudson with the Akron
Branch Rail Road for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron,
JOHN DURAND, Superintendent,
c. % p. Rail Road Office. J.
Cleveland. Nov. Ia, lS52
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

- Nv lu S'u Sc, Dy TaStor = w lif.
1000 copies sold in The first week-1O. 600
fist month.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
In MANY respects tais book is superior TO
sSunny Side."-CAr OBS Phil
tohady Side'' is an ali-absoftiog took. One
can net lay i, down ~nh out Reluctance. 1t
slou'd be read by every oue.-Chr M'rror,
fs0riiand
= We have SHE'D many tears over This book
We wish we kr.ew the ;.uthoress. that we might
thank her in person for her service to The miu-
lsierial proles-ion.-C Cong, Boston.
This book acif be read and thought uPon.-
Ii ought o be.-Ohio OBS.
Ii is written in admirable style, and presents
us vivid Forfeiture of scence which are tfue
t. ma ure. and fiud heir counerrar in the ac'
ull experience OF many pastor and pastors
wife. n Mich. CIR Her.
Lefedi,ors3 and all o. hers who have no le,
isufe, beware how lheystake il up. lest they be-
came 50 fascinated MS to be obliged 10 read il
through. West. Rec.
A. a story it is scarcely whit behind sUD-
Gle Ttn,' in interest AID is religious influence
is wholly unequlvocsl.- Meth Adu., i'ins.
We wish all the parshioners of every min
isery in The land could read it Pfesb. Herald,
Lou.
II is q work OF uncommon merit, more tai
eDted and truer 10 nature Than even sunny
Side.'- Cong. Her. CHI.
Ii is written uith graphic pen. in mos,
ieiicnous and captivating sytle.-Presb'n 81.
Leu
Whoever has been Pastor, or Pastors
wife. can affirm 10 The verisimitude every
touch oil The magic pnncle. = Obsr Eeang.
Interesting and beautiful as S may Sil4' is,
this volume is upqnesiipnabiy more interesting
and mare beautiful In reading it, tears will
un6idden af,.- Cen. CIR. Her.
ltis work of rare beauty lhe spontaneous
creation, based on reaIiy; Of an Imagination
made the hapduald d Tift,, and disciplined bv
trinls-accompuu 10 "A miuiste ial and
Chrstian.-J jour. aan Mess.
A chufming and nos useful book. 1t will
have great run. ~ Y. Erang:
1t IL, indeed. rndss truthful. affecting, and
beautiful siory, quite equal in besuly of style
and descriptive power 10 Sunny Slde.' and des-
tined 10 have quite a,exlensive cIrcualon MS
hnr admirable litIle book Eue. Trar. Bos
Published by
JEwETT PRooIoR & WoRThINsToN.
Cleveland. q.
Fc: SHE at HALLe BocK STORE Ravennp
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08

IA Her Convention said to have been largely ai-
tended. came Off at Ravenna. o., where the dis
eontented spirits of"ppressed femininity took
sel toge,her, led oifay Rereread Miss Anloiuette
Brown an,t Others"
This effemina,o hauling we find in Tho columns
Of an "old faey journal called ibe Asttab Ia
Deaa@cr"t a libel on The nancy Wo wish a
..fen' would peck the nodie of the '.old fogy'
editor until he learns decency
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08

II Upon the morning of her execution, Mary.
Queen of Scots, offered the following beautiful
prayer Its simplicity is its PIi.cii al charm.
so Domino Deusi speravi in re
mi Jesu! libera mel
In dnra caiena, in misera po.na,
Desidero to-
Lagueudo, gomenio, eli geuaectsnla;
Adore imploro, ut liberes mel"
The following translation conveys but fam.
idea of sublimity of the original:
'aJy Lord and my Ged ] have hoped IN thee:
o Jesus. beloved: now iibcrate mel
In this hard CALLING chain-in this liarrassing pain
My desire is To thoe:-
In nlangnisiling. grooming, nd bending the knee.
pray. Implore thee to liberafe mc!''
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
Boots. Shoes and Leather,

81 L YOU want first raie nrticle Of boots ar A
A shoes, call at Gil!is g. Durhams store nfnetia elv
east OF the late ERE in Rayenna, who have made ar
rangernen,s 10 keep hand NIL t,mes large and
general assortment of home manufactured and caster.
made boots and shoss which they will sell al the low
est figure for cash ready pny.
They will continue to keep hand tho hest quality
Innings, pegs lasts and most kinds of shce Enriiues
which they will sell at small advance on Gus, ar
prompt pay.
u Give us o call and see for yourselves
Gti.LIS & DURHAM.
Rnvenna. May. I853
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08
Pffisbs,rgfl s,are Case.

A demon 10 the form Of a nraa. from Tennessee
recently caused colored citizen of Pittsburgh. I"
be arrested under the Fugitive Slave Law. He
swore point bank that the negro was runaway
from Tennesss. The trap was vel set but poor
Iy sprnng. The usual summary despatch in such
cases was pos displayed ny the Commissioner, and
the man was proved to have been freeman three
years before The alleged time Of the escape. The
Slave hunter left Instantly.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08

In addition to our own publications We have
on hand large and complete assortment of all
kinds of Snndard, Historical. Miscellaneous.
kaiigIous, and school Books, Blank Books, and
S'alniiery Of every description, which wesofTar
at wholesale or retail al the l..wesi p,ices.-
booksellers, merchants. pedars. and the public
generally viii do well 10 examine our s:ock MS
we can make it an object 10 purchase of u.s.
JEwETT, PRocroR, & WoRrnINGToN.
1922 4w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08

The True Democrat of the lst inst. says: For
the past week. sixteen fngtives have landed
safeiy on the Canada shores. at Amherstburgh.
and about the same number at Niagara Falls, and
several at Windsor. Several slave hunters have
hern proving about the city of Detroit, during
The past week, 10 pursuit CT those who are safe in
Canada
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-08

Akron is quite celebrated as wheat and wool
market. The Beacon says. wool is coming in brisk
ly. The prices range from 48 to SO ceuts.--
Large Quantities of wheat bong brought iu
The ruling price ofwheal is 95 cents