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The Ohio Star, 1852-09-01

The front page of 1852-09-01. 1,489 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

The page

1,489 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1850s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

Pittsburgh Free Democratic IV a a-. - . a-. i. . tional Convention ;:-tr- - As the debate on the " Platform," between : Mt. Giddings -ant Mr.' Smith will bo of inter interest - est interest to our readora, we give it below. It will be understood, that both these gentlemen Were-eq the oommlttetj on resolutions iliat Mr. Giddings presented the majority report, which as amended contilutes the 'Platform" tliat Mr. Smith presented a minority report -.(see ofTtcial proceedings pnUIishcd last week) and .ujnon this the debate arose. - ... . ( - . . i . .... ' Debate on tlio PlntCorm.:. " v Concluded) .. REftT OF Mil. OIDDijfGSJ - i- i . Hon Joshua B,, Giddings, rose and -said i It is not my inlenuon to delornyou at length, on. the subject upon -which- my 'friend' and brother hascommentod.. Some weeksogo my . situation totally prohibited. my- speauitig, and I -am still ill, but will say a few words, und will leave It to iriy rriond, Miv Adams.- If he he-deems - deems he-deems it necessary, -to spealt ih -"defence ef the platform. And first I must express the admiration, which I feel for bis brother who. who.-hadjust - hadjust who.-hadjust addressed us. I have long -revet-'-, ed that noble man ; but he has liveri among'' New Yoik'ofiticiaus, and knows nothing of ofthe - the ofthe West What! speak in desponding terms to the men of Massachusetts end Ohio!- Why, surely he does not know them. Would "' he teur from our hearts tlio hejie ef see'u.g' -our b'luiitiy . diseuihrallod ? Not I am uai and infirm, , my " bead is covered wilh gray . . hau-s,yet lot mo flay that t bolievo tny broth er will live to sob it take It. placeZ.But his friend tihd ho lived in different attntisphcres. He had hope for the mighty West, -s Yesier Yesier-dny", - dny", Yesier-dny", four years ago, a mass convention had had-met - met had-met ut Buffalo, and laid the foundation ut : -their party.;; Since thoUi thejf; had -o his ; State sent thirteen members to tho Legtt!ar Legtt!ar-ture, - ture, Legtt!ar-ture, and through their exertions the infamous-, black code,' which had disgraced the statue books of -Ohio from its very foundation, "bed '. been rpponled' Our progress was onward onward-and - and onward-and upward; ' ive are growing stronger an'l- -

Looking into "the Courier to aoe' what hour the: Northern' stage" would" start,' his ' eyes Caught a paragraph, giving an "accountlof the mysteiioiis departure of his BisterThun BisterThun-derstruck: - derstruck: BisterThun-derstruck: withf the ' intelligence,"' he dashed dowri the "pnperahd uttering a strong excla exclamation - mation exclamation against the R6mah Cath"olicS,be rush rushed - ed rushed from tho hotel to the" whniVes.'and1 iriqui iriqui-renl - renl iriqui-renl when any British or other foreign' vessel Was toieave for' Eiirope':'4 There'as bne to sail in a few hours" for Liverpool,-loaded with cotton. He engaged his passage, and Telurn Telurn-ed - ed Telurn-ed to the Planters Holel to-pay his bflMTbis reminded bini that ho had not money enough to'db more than pay bis passage fo Liverpool! He stilted his situutiorl to the captain of the shippahr? the cause of bis, anxiety- to" get to England as soon as posible "It is probab!e,t said-he, , "my-sister has sailed - either : for Liverpool or Havre. If I start now t may possibly reach tlie former port before" she does, or, at alt evenls, soon after.' If I bear nothing of her there, I shall proceed immedi immediately - ately immediately to Havre." . The captain "generously offered to take him there aud buck, leaving bis passage to be puid on his return to Amer America. - ica. America. By Evening Charles Simpson Was on the broad. Atlantic, with - what feelings the reader is left to judge. ',' ' " ' ;' . This part of Dundas plan succeeded be beyond - yond beyond his expectations. He was equally suc successful - cessful successful in eluding the watchman ; for, unob unobserved, - served, unobserved, begot out of a coach,' accompanied by an accomplice, and entorod Mrs. Morris' yard over the wall, next to the small alley on tho back "of her house. Having fixed togelh-

CHears were examined, bb't llley professed as. much astomslithen't Isany. ":In:tfief eourse of -tho day, the fallowing' communication 'was taken from the post-office by Henry' 0Hebr :" '"Sir: ouTiSientf ariif ma siaWal;. ready far from this ciry".4- Take scare of what effects-they have in Philadelphia, land forward thoiu to their parents',,.,;.. ,f-;i .fr.r,-n ! r 'f ' Yours, &C., E .',.. t,ABOKTOB3..7: g - -This note was handed, to the major, irn--mediatoly-" on its' reception'Bt that officer at once suspected that young O'Hear was an accomplice ia the i nl)(luction,"nnd ha'dVonly feigned ignorance. ? Upon examination, it was ascertained Hint ho had been, from borne sev several - eral several days, arid had only returned to breakfast that morning.'. 'But as nothing further could be ascertained,- no legal proceedings could be instituted) against him. ,' There was a atrong suspicion against the .O Hears, although there was in their deportment, all the appearance of entire innoeeuce rr jiir$ti,i''XtA ' j .' The affair produced .considerable excite excitement - ment excitement in Pbiladelfihiu for several dny?,'and ! lice alTicera "Were kept upon the search ; but therebeing nothing further beard of Ihe par parties, - ties, parties, it passed off, as such things generally do in large cities, and was soon lost sight of by the multitude. . But who can describe the feelings of Mr. and Mrs.' Simpson, when they received the intelligence in Cincinnati? '.: But

time, ami was now being taken by her friends on a sea voyage, in irder to restore ber to healtltfc-;;It already had bad a good effect up upon - on upon her, and she wrt8 recovering her miud.r Probably it was her. physician who had just beoa attending to her, and he had culled her Martha merely lo humor heivc; She may, in her -derungoment, liave called herself so. Porhnps her brother was on. board as bet protector.-,;, These -thoughts : -.-passed-..- rapidly through her miud.nnd she began to thank God thutBhewas recovering her senses. - Pitiy Pitiy-iug - iug Pitiy-iug devoutly that she might soon be entirely restored, she fell asleep,- and rested, quietly several hours. jTbe stewardess came in sev-. eral times, to see . how she ; was..: . Amanda slept so sweetly shadid dot disturb her. , i 1 When 'she awoke she felt much better an'd quite-Yefreslied.,:Her,tongue was- Sot so much swelled, anil she audibly said, I thank thee, gracious God that I nm restored to my l ight mind. ' Precions Jesus, blessed be thy name'; Saying this, she devoutly laid her hand Upon her breast; She felt something hardi and running hoj! hand into her bosom, drew out the mioiature ef James Ballou. She had neglected to" take it from her neck when she retired!' io bed the night before.--

They adopt another course, and endeavor to -repeal it. and not be shot down like dogs. dogs.-: - : dogs.-: A member "askod"tvho 'would shoot thetii.'" Mr. Giijdings said, the United States-a ! my ; and if in protecting the slave a friend would kill bis master, he would be hung.-r" . There were few enough anti-elavcry men, and they had none to spare in that way. - -1 , will strive for tho repeal of that taw wttb all the powers of my" jnind and soul.," I have ai-s ded and will ai l ids many Jerrys in making their escape as he has done, and I have arm- ! ed a slave, and .told him ia the presence of ' his pursuer to shoot him should be-ottempt to to take him, and then asked the pursuer to , take him. He, the slave-catcher, asked me what the slave would do, and 1 wild that loss 1 were mistaken," and ho my expectations, he wotUJ; "i-'fe'issi do. . - j. ft,W cnt f-hpnn nt

the certain morbid action ot the system.; JU- A ' Tonic which gives tone and strength to the nervous K'. - system, renew in heath and vigor to oil parts of '. ? the body 4lb A Cathanip winch acts ia perfect S- - harmony with Ihe other ingredients and operating f .1 - n lbs Ilowcs end expelling the whole mass of f ' . "i . i corrupt and vniated matter and purifying the blood ' which destroy s disease and restores health. " . 0 - TO FEMALES. . - ; . . , You will find theso pills an invaluable medicine . in many complaints to w hich yon are subject: Iu, :. ; - obstructions either total or partial they have been t found of inestimable benefit, restoring their func

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.