davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
The Effect.

With the passage of the Nebraska bill, the
h0anefend bill falls to the ground. fhe question of
Lnad reform is knocked on the head, the sndless
iieehen OF the North cannot look for homes in the
'er'i'e 1errlories Of Nebraska and Kansas. and
me ooOr will be closed to European immigration,
for free iaborers cannot, and will M, work bv the
soe ol ine negro slave, they oann It exist where
'a0or and the laborer are alike dissraeed.
Where are those Old line Democrats In Por-
'see County. some of them now venerable in
years, who have so long advocated, and eontended
for Homestead bills, .Lnnd Reform land for the
land'ess. de-? VIII they submit to movement,
WIN tney sanction scheme. which strikes down
al tnsse immensely important, these vital ;pte.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
state Conven,ion.-A Calf.

1t will be- seen Hbuve, that specific call for a
al! to respond TO it. with cordaIiiy and enthusi-
asm. We trust the danger. to which we advert
n another column, of an uutoward endorsement
of the compromise measures Of 1850, will be more
10 seeming. than in reality. We do not believe
leading minds will insist upon it. but will refrain
from throwing such apple of diseord into State
Convention. But there can be no danger, if the
people GO there. in their strength and power, TO
utter patriotic voice. Let the opponents of this
Nebraska BILL this fatal stab at the liberties of the
country. and the Union of these States, go up by
hundreds, without distinction of party, from Por-
tage County. Every man can do something now,
| to serve his country, iu his counirys utmost neess
Freemen of Portage, meet the small expense
and sacrifice Of journey to Columbus. to avert,
from ourselves your children, greater and a
bloody sacrifice in the future.
The Southern Tyrants cannot always success
fully invade the rights of freemen. There is
.'thus far, no farther" Beyond that pont the
doom of tyrants, if need be, will be writ en- ir
blood. at-aa,ig s a
+ Let the unercumsised slaveholders and base
Northern doughfaces. bemarei.
Ho. People Of Portage, for the GREAT STATE
RALLY at Columbus, on The 8ih prorimo
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

u Petitions, remonstrauces, proceedings of
public meetings. private letters. &C., &C.. against
the Nebraska bill, are pouring into Washington, in
steadily increasing volume. Doughfaces lremble.
The People for once are in earnest. aud the ty-
rants and doughfaces begin to cover.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

w The Ohio State Dem0efdt' mas come out
decidedly against the Nebraska o''' l ne o'dfes'
man is making immensely ierocious ATTACKS upon
the Democrat. All right! . the harmonious
:. democracy !"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
GREAT STATE PROTEST RALLY;
TO
m.rNrAIN pI,GHTED FAITH,
AND THE
coJENANT or OUR FATHERS.
A T OIL u NJ B u s.,
on THE EIGHTH OF MARCH.

Freeman of ali partiesl Gather this occasion, and
denounce the gigantic Nebraska fraud.
Defenders of Free Labor and opposer of the extension
of slaveryUnte and resolve that Free-Scn shall be
fREE. despite of Northern treachey and Southern 6up
city.
Men of Ohio! Meet the 9Th of March and let your
protest the North and blast like thunderbolt
the betrayers Ct right ard justice at Washington.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

a. The laborsrs of New York held meeting
last Friday night. TO protest against the Neeraska
bill. Al right. Ls, the dignity Of Tabor be pro-
,ee,ed from the degradation Of aisvsry'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

The city of Cleveland has realized a net pro-
fit of Sls,S4s over expenditures on its stock in
the roads to Painssille and Pittsburgh, during
the pass year. This rs goed financial opera
tfon,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Th. satanic Press !

The paind.olsr, Trumbull Democrat Portage
Sentinel, Caufeld Seatinel, and Lorain Argus are
The Western Reserve papers which support the
Nebraska Bill.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

E~ The Ohio Statesman refers to the For'ase
Sentinel, as one of its co-workers' 10 sus'"'n''e
Douglass infamous and Internal NeornsSa oi'''
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
WAsnI,oros. Thursday, Feb. 18th.

The rubicon is passed. Mr. B 4dger announced
that all the Southern Wings in the Senate are
unanimous for Nebraska. The friends of the bii
held caucus last evening, and committee waited
upon The Iatetfgeacer ani demanded its silence.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
Meeting next Friday---R.l,y. Rally

Meeting next Friday.--Roiiy! Rally! !
Let the good men and true, of Portage County,
como bravely to the work. There is no time to
lose. If the eonspirators at Washington are to be
defeated. il must be by the prompt and decisive
movement of the people. Let US have such a
meeting on Friday, as will be a terror TO doughfa-
ces and covenant breakers, and an encourage
ment to all true men.
President MAHAN. Judge SrALpINe, HIRAm
GRIswoLDs J. G. .VAUsnAN end D. X. CARTER,
have been invited to'speak.
Whether all will be present who are invited.we
cannot tell. but enough will be here to ensure
speaking Of the most able and interesting charac-
ter. e1--1
Should some ef the above named speakers tarry
over night, there will be a rousing village meeting,
in the evening. in addition to the meeting in the
day time.
Turn cut, friends of freedom nnd of right. Let
Friday next be- day of note in the annals of Por-
tage county.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

The s9fricG has arrived. The conduct OF the
Gear is still evasive. A quiet tone is observable
in the Russian organs, but the appearances of
peace are no more favorable. The Russians are
making extensive preparations on the Danube, to
attack Kaafat, though they admit it will cost them
10000 men. Omar Pasha continues TO fall on the
Russians when an opportunity occurs.
Paris firmly asserted that great battle had
Gus also understood the Turks had re-taken two
Islands on the lower Danube.
Constantinople. 18TH.
The Turkish convoy arrived without accident
having disembarked troops and provisions at Balon.
The Turks about to assume the offensive
against Akhasik aud Fremont.
The Pacjfc's news from Persia confirmed,
ST. Petersburgh. l9;h.
The issue of large amount of additional paper
money, and increase Treasury bonds had not yet
produced any favorable alteration 10 rates of ex-
change, owing to heavy exports from ODESSA.
LArER.-The .4nerica arrived on the 10th
inst bringing dates TO January 81. great bat
tie at Kalafat the 25th of January, repo,ted
the Turks said to be victorious. Small en-
counters on the Danuba-Turks generally victo-
rous. 1t is confirmed that Persia is again friendly
with the Turks. Reply of French and English
Governments to the Czal's last note ia firm and
decided. Fresh instructions among the Wal
lachans. Letters from ST. Pe,ersburgh to Jan.
goth, are of warlike tenor. Extreme measures
are resolved upon if explanation from the Western
Powers is not satisfactory.
! LATER STILL.-The Canada hhs arrived.
BreadstLffs have declined slightly. The news is
omiuous of war. The Russian Ministers at Par g
and London reported to have withdrawn.
Orders are understood to have been sent to the
English and French ministers at St. Pctersbureh
to demand their passports. At council in Paris
Jan. 30th, it was proposed to send $4,000 men te
Turkey. England sends but 25. 900, but pays hal
the expenses. The British army is to be increas
ed by ll,ooo men, regulars, and the Navy by l3,
900 men. On the Danube, though abstainn
from important operations, the Turks give ,h'
Russians no rest.
AND YET LATER - We are indeLed 10 tb,
T. c. Democr,t for slip couIair ing TIE lnl
esl news. The arrived Baltic Monday. Breat
sluffs declined. War il Il positive fact
The Cars proposals rejected Negotiation
hove been broken of. Russian Mi.i5;ers have
left London and Paris
Instructions have been sent to the Eng!isI
and French Ministers 10 Withdraw fsom ST, Pc
tersbnrg.
The French and English ore making. opel
preparations for war.
1t is said ihnt the Czar is about TO write n
> autograph in which he will endeavor 10 prove
the Queen of England that he has no, been ne
, gressor.
An Imperial uaaza confirms the summonin
to arms all the reserves as well as the solder
on furlough.
Several of the Cunard Steamers are take
up by grant to carry troops TO Constaniinop
Six thousand men go from England -olher
will be taken up ut different stations. Abou
ten thousand men will soon be called upon
form part Of the first expedition. There is n
doubt that brigade oil Generals viii form
part of The Expedition.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

ths Nebraska bill. 's''D''
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

A FEW patterns left.of those beanii'p Vest
n ings, ut soMERvILLE g. REDTIglo's.
Nov. g. 1853.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
kiaveIlolding tyranny.

The National Iateligencsr has taken groand
against the Nebraska bill. The Southern Wings
in the Senate, in a caucus on the 18th inst. self
committee to the editors demanding, hencefortb,
their silence !. The following is from the N. Y.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

TU FINISHING GOODS OF all kinos, for
the ready pay, cheap, st
Nov g, 1858. SoMERviLLE q REDFIEIns.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

UlNE Broadclolhs of every color ard quality.
| Also. Overcoating at
Nov. 8, 1853. SoatERviIIE & REDFIELDs.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22

Of returning sanity among The prominent men,
bers Of the party. The bllod and senseless
clamor against Banks, created by sychoPhanis,
has lost It's power. the masses will no, be much
longer humbughed by Irresponsible demagogues.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-22
PRHIM1uNG Rloua1wa aaII.r.

TJAVN'T HAD TINE TILT NOW--fa
tell the people that stock of clothing has been
renewed. and that We continue to receive Fresh New
Goods Every month.
SoBiERvELLE & REDFIEIp,
Nov. 8. 1858. Nearly opposite the Bank.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09
THE EIFCTIONs.

Contrary general expectation the contest IN New
York Judging from the which have thus far come
to hand appears rest between Seymour and Ullman
although the whole involved in such doubt ana
perpexiy that it would be unsafe to make prediction
until further intelligence has been received Many OF the
New York journalists appear to be utterly bewiderea anu
panic-strcken The Tribune, which quite confident
few days ago that abotionis Clark would be elected
by fifty thousand plurality thus gives utterance 10
its feelings of disappointment
ssThe election has resulted most disastrously we "re
before receiving many returns but the very aspect oil he
polls was enough The simple truth is, that the wing parry
has been surprised overwhelmed by the backest eae
cry on the part many of those who were relied on 10
ceiye and distribute its ballots
The Herald holds the following language:
sThe chances are nearly equally divided between Sey-
mou Uman and Clark although the probabilities are Ia
vorable to Seymour for governor.
The fusionists claim small majority in the Legislature
Eighteen congressional districts have been heard FROM with
the following result fusonists and eight democrats
elected.
In New Jersey the usonsts claim to have elected their
five candidates for Congress- and to have secured major
ity in the Legislature On the other hand have advices
from the fourth congressional district which state that
Governor Vail is reelected
With the exception of few returns the dispatches from
Wisconsin Illinois, and Michigan may be set down as
gness-work.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09
"THE PRESIDENT AND THE COUNTRY. ("

The article from that reliable democratic journal the
Baltimore Republican and Argus, under the above hue
published in this mornings Union is worthy OF careful pc
rusal Elaborate and powerful it presents IN nervous Ian
gusge most convincing argument IN reply 10 current
whig attacks upon General Pierce and his
1t ennobing spectacle to see how the democratic
press Of the Union eues the accusations of the enemies
of the democratic party against Executive whose only
ambition conduct the according to the con-
suton and bind still closer the States OF the American
Union While Anniversaries already begin to see thath
sudden be because they agree In
anagonisms alone the democratic party in more hope
full and more harmonious condition than If the disappoin
and ge of reckless politicians had not been openly
proclaimed but had esered in secret to be used IN future
conflicts to aid the adversary. We now know
the worst and may begin to prepare for those duties
which always devove upon the democratic party when
the constitution is in peril Hence glad TO see the
press speaking out
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09
WHAT WILL THEY DO?

Should the usonsts carry the next House, what Will
they do? The list of democratic before them
will they lay their hands upon these? Bitterly as the most
Of them have assaed the tariff of 1886, how many are
ready to repeal it? How many with the chance before
Them have courage enough break down the ndepend-
ent treasury system After all their assaults upon the ac-
QUESTION of California is there ready to give her back
to Mexico? Will the aboionists, full of profess
sions to the adopted citizens vote with the knownothngs
to repeal the naturalization laws? Will those of the know
nothinps who say they are not aboonss vote with the
ahoonists in order to carry out their plans? Will the
national wings like Mr. Haven of New York. cooperate
with Giddngs and his friends? To ask these questions
to expose at glance the utter weakness OF the fusion
party and also to indicate that there is but one party IN
this country that is equal to- crisis like the present or to
the duties of the future.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09

taton does not pause this mark While they rejoice at the
disaiecon of such democrats have attached themselves
TO the natiye-Amercan organization they affect to believe
that the administration is responsible for this result II is
true that Pierre Soult oregn-born citizen named
minister to Spain II is equally that Albert Gaatin
Swiss emigrant minister to France by Pres
dent Madison in 1873 Both had received the sanction and
favor of their adopted States by election the Senate
of the United States President Pierce was as free to select
Soul6 as President Madison select Galatin When
the conduct of Madison visited with the condemnation
of history it viii be time enough to place record de-
fence of Pierce
In what other respects has the conduct of this admins
uaton deserved censure2 We are told that it committed
act of cruelty at Greyown. II is needul to review
an affair that has significance than had the burn
ing of Sualah Batoo The government claims Justify
its act because the socaed authorities of that place by
their piratiea conduct had placed themselves outside of
the lines of comfy forbearance The emphatic silence
of the only government claiming to exercise any right of
Jurisdiction that territory by virtue ofs supposed
proeeorate is sufficient warrant for the justice of the pro-
ceeding.
Apart from these attacks SANDER has found no point Of
assault against the administration The treaties made by
the present government have laid the foundation for
wider prosperity Its treasury has been faithfully guarded
Its legal relations have been ably vndicated Its army
and navy have been wisely regulated and controlled Its
internal affairs have been sagacous conducted 1t
more responsible for an alteration in the domestic politics
of the States outside of New York. than a success or
repulse of the rebels imperasts in China And in the
State of New York its action has been Just even If it has
indirectly contributed TO the state of political affairs exist
ing in that Commonwealth.
it be the fortune Of the administration to be in mi
nority in the next Congress- satisfied that it has
both the courage and capacity to maintain itself against
all assaults. The power to prevent evil is marked al
most in its magnitude the power to do good And we
dare aver that the President unmoved by any change
wrought by iortuous circumstances in the number of
those in either house with whom he has hitherto acted
will maintain the me-honored principles of his party with
as much frmness and equanmity if undivided Con-
gress gave him its support The dcserton of the camp
followers may embarmss but unnerve well-tred
leader. We bid him God speed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09
From the Philadelphia Evening Argus.
TREATY WITH RUSSIA

The treaty recently made between Russia und the United
States is published officially in the Washington Union of
the 3d. 1t is dated Washington, the 22d of July. The
rathcatons exchanged in that city the 3lst ut 1t
recognises permanent and mmuabe the principles that
ree ships make free goodshat say that the effects
goods belonging to subjects citizens of power
State at war free from capture and conscaon when
found board of neutral vessels with the exception of
articles conraband of war and that the property of
trails board enemys vessel is not subject to confs
cation, unless the be conraband of war" The
powers engage apply these principles to the
and navigation of all such nations SHALL their part
consent to adopt them permanent and mmutable
serving, however the privilege of coming TO Interior
understanding the application extension to be
given if there be any for it, to the principle first
named. This is the treaty which made subject of
whg abuse and Gen Pierce and his administration sig
matted antAmercan for insisting upon its chief fea
urethat of free ships making free goods among all civ
lized nations For this bold movement in order ad-
the commercial interests of our citizens and place them
upon that platform which their enterprise deerveso raise
national character to that elevation which pre-
pared TO maintain in all legitimate NOTES.-The stale cry of
sympathy for Russian Interests has been started by the
wings and their allies and thus attempts made thwart
all advantages that the government would offer through
the treaty -makng power 10 the country.
What there in the provisions Of this treaty that should
not meet the hearty approval of every in the
munity 1t guarantees the great principle of neutrality,
of free ships being exempt from seizure and conscation
which is now, owing the spirited and patriotic exerons
of the present administration being fully responded by
all civilized nations. This the main feature that led
to the of 1872 and the wings opposed it then they
do For what reason2 Because party the wings
merely tactionists They led by fixed princi-
Piles They exist alone opposition to the people, the
nation and its best interests This has been fully proven
in every of dispute conflict between this country
and foreign nations and the present instance is fully char
actestc of the ruling passion Though the treaty with
Russia is replee with commercial advantages still it has
been theme for wing abuse upon the national admins
tration, and nnuaons of the most and anti
lean character to the motives of the contracting pow
But this, like all the inhricaons set ahoat by the
wing party, is disspated by beam from the sun of
truth, and the publication Of the treaty is the best refuta
ton of all the ISLANDERS both upon the and the
aemOclNtic party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09
LATER FROM TEXAS.

We have private letter 3ls October) from Texas
to Capt Bron of this city, which letter that the
yellow fever still fingers in Corpus Christi There had been
FIVE deaths Dr. Turner, United States army and daugh-
teri b. f. Sommerville formerly attached to the United
States pay department; Capt Bagby formerly of Texas
rangers and VIM. Ashton citizen. Also the wife of Capt
Rhett United States rifles, was sick with fever.
Mr. Shartzel citizen Of Corpus Christi, died told age)
on the 22d October. Mr. S formerly consul UNITED
States) at Matamoros during the time Gen Tayors army
was before that city, and much excitement created in
our little army from the fact that all other consular flags
were raised except the flag of the American consul
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09
CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 0, 1864.

Or C. W. JAMKs No. Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio 10
travelling Western States and Texas
assisted by II. j. THOMAS, T. DEET, VIZ. H. Thomas, r.
YxsEy, O. NJ l.. WsxaAH. A. l.. CHLps, and Dr. WAix"H
Receipts Of either viii be good
y IsKArL e. JANIS Tenth street, Phadel-
pha N our general travelling AGENT assisted by Wh H. WILD,
Collins JAMES DExRIso, A. EVANS, THOMAS d. NICE
JosEPn HAaMIrr, BUTTON, RoSET W. MORRISON ED
w.Kp W. Wuxr WILLIAM L. WATERMAN. II. j. RIppIoK r.
w. MAoKEs and u. 3. PKARcE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09

ANOTHER RAILROAD oossRKsosThe South Side railroad
beginning at Petersburg Virginia has been finished TO
Lynchburg, the cars having through or Thursday
last letter to the Petersburg Express announcing the
event. gays; "A Lynchburg is delighted at the consum
nation Of this grand scheme which places them within
few hours ride Of tidew
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09
DEATH OF HON. j. w. STONE.

1t is with great regret that we announce the death OF
the Hon James W. Stone formerly representative in Con-
gres from the fifth district of Kentucky He died at his
fathers residence in Kentucky the 18th ultmo at the
early age of fory-one.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09
A TRIBUTE
A TRIBUTE
70 Ae Memory Of stsoaf Holland, of fhe Steamer -areie
By AsuIE spuTUwoRTH.

ANNIE spuTHwoRTH.
Calm and undaunted, there ne Stood
On That devoted ship,
No coward fear had dim'd his eye,
No culver blanchh his lip.
Thosgh danger, dark and fearful still,
Stood round on every hand
Though bilicws rose, with denthy grasp,
To seize thar fated band;
Yet, still, amid the waiers gaste,
When Hopes last work was done,
There ,hrii''d upon the iistnins eur
The solemn minute gun.
He bravey kept thai dangerous post;
Deaths angel plying stood,
And gently claap'd him in her arms
Lg be sunk beneath The flood.
Yes, notify ssas ne saynea bj. fine
Columhas gallant son
Forever be his memory grsen
who man'd the Arches gun.
,kLTIsoas, Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09

New HAMPSHIRE PoLITIos-The democrats of the second
congressional district have nominated George w Morri
son. (anNebraska and passed resolutions endorsing the
administration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-09
THE FAIRNESS OF The OPPOSITION.

Weare be favored witha sample of the fair
the opposition the present national administration
The North American the New York Herald and other pa
pes anxious to create the impression that wherever the
democrats have lately been defeated the administration has
been the and that every such defeat rebuke of the
policy of the President But the Herald has already pre-
pared itself show that while the administration is to be
held accountable for all the democratic defeats il must re-
ceive credit for democratic victory like that of the
defeat of its caumnator, Judge Bronson of New York
This is very fair specimen of the kind of tactics
vogue among the opponents of the democratic party