davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

GG. The Union points to the National
Wings List Of Appointments Of Deputy Post
masters, by the President and the Postmaster
General, as evidence that Democratic Post
masters are prescribed for political opinions
sake. We are authorized to say, that not a
single removal has been made in the Post
Office Department, by the present Admins
tration, except for cause, and were it neces-
sary for just administration Of the duties
Of that Department, that the cause Of re-
moval from Office should be made known to
the country, il would be promptly and fear
lessly done in every case. The administra-
ton of Gen. Taylor asks for no favor,
shrinks from no responsibility. 1t is guild
ed in all its acts by sole regard "to JUS
tice and the public good"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

NEw BAsKiso HOUSE, AT wAsHlNoros. The
New York Tribune, OF Wednesday soys ave
undsrsiand one Of the leading banking houses In
tho street Is about 10 establish branch nj Wash
ingion with mn eye 70 The government buniness"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

RAILWAY ~ SwEpEs.-An Interesting project IL
about TO be submitted for the construction OF rail
way in Sweden, from Orebro 10 Hull, n distance Of
81 milss. On reference 10 The map IL will been seen
thar the country from the city Of Stockholm, on tho
Baltic across to Goienburg, on the North Sen, Is
intersectrd by three lakes The largest Of which Is up
wards Of so miles long, and which, il united Gy rail-
way, would render practicable the conveyance Of
passengers and produce by steamboats, and locomo-
tves almost from one sea TO the other. The estna-
ted cost OF the line now proposed Is f27000O on
which amount, il has been resolved in the Diet
minimum dividend of per cent, shall be guaraiied
by The State One of the chief circunstancesin fu-
yor Of the line is that il passes through the general
mining district and would thus transport large guam
single one, and II is contemplated eventually TO
carry IL through from Stockholm TO Gottenburg
distance Of 400 miles In this case not only would
the journey beteen London and the Swedish capital
be reduced from ten days TO GO or 70 hours but the
route toSt. Petersburg would also he proporonate-
~ abridged. ~. o. Crescent.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
= ousG GxAann 2 IL ron 8 y saLE.

- THE pubfcriber offsrs hia TWO STORY FRAME
IM HOUSE nnd LOT, on the south side q Maryland
accommodating trflns Hefhnks II unnecessary 70 give
here description Of The properly % those who wish 70
purc hiss call and examine for themselves .t4t -
ALSO, FfHn FAMILY CAnrrALI, OF late 7slyie The
trnnInsa neatsnd In taste Those WHO wish 20 pur
the subscrihef, CALEB hAkNHoV5E,
ian Maryland Ave-. south side, between ~ 4 g. sta
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
Correspondence Of The National Wing
PRILADEIpHIA, April IL.

Decision n Mc HHchnan Case.
1t Is understood that the celebrated conspiracy
case known as the Hinchnan case, has been dcci-
ded by the jury, but the verdict will no, be made
known until The opening Of the court tomorrow
morning
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

6as. The Boston Courier omits to give
the National Wing credit for the official let
ter giving an account Of the burial Of Com.
Bolton. II was published exclusively by US.
Wen thank the Courier to note the fact.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
TO TIE EDITOR.
~ ray

II gives ME pleasure 10 bear willing testimony 10
official worth, no matter when, where, or In whom
found but l could not do justice TO my feelings
Were TO refrain noticing the energy. zeal, ability
and integrity as well as the industry displayed by
ono OF the official gentlemen in this goody city
Bsing transient visiter and comparative stranger
In Washington was fortunate 10 bringing letter
II Introduction from friend to Col. Warren, the
Second Assistant Postmaster General and this let
ter give me free access 10 his Office at all hours -
Never in my life have | witnessed more business
tact and efficiency displayed In official station than
Col w. has brought to lear In the discharge of the
mullifarious and perplexng duties Of the Bu
reau ever which he presides. From 8 o'clock,
A. NJ, ill o'clock, p NJ, for the period Of
more Than ten days he has ever been found
In his office, and during said period he has had
10 do with more persons than any other pubic
Department and has lent ready car to each and
every person having business with him. His viii
lingness 10 hear, courteous department, and prompt
ness TO decide, has had tendency to satisfy even
the disappointed seeking favor at his hand. The
writer ventures The prediction, that AT the end Of
Two years service Col W., il not he most, will be
one of the most popular and acceptable officers en-
gagged in and about the public service in Washington
city. II requires a mimi somewhat accustomed 10
SIMILAR routine Of business that which has to be
gone through with by the Second Assistant Post
master General in order to proper appreciation Of
the true character OF the present incumbent AL
though somewhat stricken In years, and possessed
OF some business knowledge and tact, the writer
has, in his impartial judgment, never met with
full match for Col w. in business arrangement
iac = energy and promptilude. Mark what is said
Such a rare combination Of business virtues as he
possesses, must bring rich reward at no distant
period. ROUGH e. READY,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

DERsONs having cisims sgainst balance due from
ths NAVY Department 10 ihe ssiaic OF Thomas Mcvey,
iafe al ordinary In the United States
Vice ~ hereby notified 10 present them al the office d the
nj. ds,r ap lost
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
nEAL EsTATw.

DERSoNS wishing 10 become owners Of Real Estate In the
City OF Washington, may find ITO their interest 70 call
upon the snbsrber, wha hse property improved and I'M
take portion Of the pchass in and give ong credit
upon The balance Applications should be made soon,
Dar l3--n ilfl ULYSSES WARD.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
PROPOSALS. ron pRInTINo.


CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Pension
. ONCE until the e0th Of the ensuing month"; for printing
thousand copies Of The Penhon Laws now ~ force TO-
reh with the constructions placed upon such by The War
Department Attorney General and the forms necessary
to be followed BY applicants for pensions under The several
laws and the bounty land laws together with the
Office The work TO be executed on good paper Of which
sample will be furnished on application AT the Pension
Office. The book will not exceed one hundred and 6y
pages TO be printed on long primer type and each page
contain thousand and eighty ems The proposal
stats tbs price per printed page To include composition
press work, paper and folding and stitching, without
The bids 20 be ensslopsd and endorsed Proposals for
printing" j. l.. EDWARDS,
ap 4-w4w&2trp Commissioner Of Pensions.
no CALIFORNIA GOLD DIGGERs, EN-
L pLORING PARTIES, AND 9TH ERS.-
The snbscrber has band and for sale from the Unnn
Indls Rubber Company, WIN have the exclusive right TO
6oodyen'a Patent Metallic Rubber, the following ar
clsr: ST 1li fs
Tents and Tent Carpsts knapmcks. Camp BlAnkeis,
Hsversacks, Canfetns, Ierglns, Clothing Bags,
Water Bottles, TsIpsulins, Cape, and capes,
Sou'westsrs, Texas Walieir. fsun Gases
Coais, Cloaks, and Capta, Mexican Ponches'
0yeralls snd Psnisloons Gold Pouches
Air Bsds and Pillows, Lifa Preseryers: ,, !.
Drinking Caps, nucksts and basinf Irnveiins Rags
Portable boats, Proivsion Bays Saddle Sage
Gold Washers, Baby Jumpers, hrssm Pumps
AID variety of other Articles ~ tue man o. tue stnr ~
tween i2 and 9Th streets PennhylvAnia Avenue Wsah
ingfou. 54ftitf ga - ~xo,,
sp 7--eoifif > EDDY.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

Virginia Democrats, read this. There is
an open appreciation by the Union Of the
coalition between the Slavery Extension
and Anti-Slavery Extension Democrats Of
New York city, upon an Anti-Slavery Ex-
tension candidate What will you say to
this J Can you say after this, that the Sla-
Extension Democrats Of New York
are your brothers, or that the Union is your
friend
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
TROUBLES IN FRANCE.

GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED BETWEEN CHARLES
ALBERT AND RADETzkY ON THE PLAINS or
yERCILLE.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

Us- The Union thinks, that a serious ef-
fort will be made to restore a tariff that pro-
tects American industry better than the ta-
riff of 1916. We think SO too, but the eff
fort will be made by that branch Of the gov
eminent, whose duty it is to provide for the
general welfare, and we call upon the Wing
party in the States, yet to elect representa-
tives to Congress, to maintain the ground it
has already conquered for the home trade.
The country has had enough Of Mr.. Walk
er's free trade policy--a policy which makes
a much better provision for the welfare Of
other nations than that Of the United States.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

to the personnel aud the acts Of the Admin
stration, avail nought They are as water
poured out in the ocean They affect no.
body or no thing, and yet they abound and
continue to abound, because the leading and
ambitious spirits Of defeated parties are
chatting for the opportunity to be revenged.
In little while, however, these spirits viii
be taught to have respect for truth by the
people themselves. The Adminst alton
stands upon rock Of adamant 1t is i'm
pregnable.
II we were to note all the incessant al
tacks upon the members Of the cabinet, we
could FIJI our sheet every day with rebuke,
vindication, denial, correction The char
acter of these attacks against these worthy
and honorable gentlemen, is Of the most vio-
lent, fierce, unmannerly, absurd and vile de-
scription. They make one alarmed at the
degenerating effects Of party spirit upon the
human mind. Mr.. CLAYTON, they decla e
in solemn words, is charlatan," Mr..
MEREDITH "nobody," Mr.. CRAWFORD
+" FOOL" Mr.. EwINo " butcher" Mr..
PREsToN boy,n Mr. CoLLAMER a "rus-
tic" and Mr.. JOHNSON "pettifoggiug
lawyer" Such are the vile epithets which
the opposition and the envious and the jeal-
Gus apply to seven of the first statesmen Of
this country What are quiet, homes. people
to expect, when our public servants are thus
treated But they do not stop here They
drag every gentleman, in any way connect
ed with the Administration, through the
common sewer of their abuse, Col Bliss,
than whom more retiring, modest and ac-
eomplished officer does not live, is attacked
in the most brutal manner, because Of his
relation to the President. But, as we have
already said, these things cannot always con-
tinue, The public mind is daily rejecting
such pabulum, and the time is not far dis
tant, we hope, when the presses that furnish
it, will be compelled to abandon serving il up.
Fl )
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

We had hoped, as Mr.. Van Schaicle had been III
compromise candidate Of both sections, that the
would have united in beating the common enemy
Frnfa,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
VOTE ron GOVERNORS.

We now have the vote for Governor from all the
sns in the State, which gives the following re-
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08

Wooden factory, Cotton do, and Saw mis-within
q miles on the Sandusky river-half dozen or
more steam Saw mills have been erected the last
year within few miles, all ofwhch essentially con-
tribute to the growth and prosperity of our town.
Eleven miles of Plank Road toward Rome and
Fort Ball are completed and the entire structure
will be completed next year. This will bring us
the treasures of one of the richest grain-growing
countries in Oho-the ineipient steps are about be-
ing taken to insure the running line of Propellers
(owned here) regularly between this and Buffalo
and Fremont is certain to grow rapidly One
year after the completion of these enterprises will
witness the erection of one hundred new buildings
within our corporate limits. Now, therefore, is the
proper time for persons from abroad to come in and
invest their money as real estate is low, and must
advance SO to so per cent within few months.
Fremont enjoys several advantages not possess
ed by any otherto in this section of the country,
and they are such progress of events wrest
from it Its location is and always must be, cen
trial. for section of country from fifteen to thirty
miles in all directions, and whenever the Great
Western Railroad is continued it is certain to come
here, because there is other feasible route for it.
These two considerations of themselves, are suff-
cient to make it large town. It's position at the
head of navigation on the Sandusky river together
with its Plank roads, will necessarily make it one Of
the greatest grain and produce narts in all north
ern Ohio. No town but Milan, will compete at all
with it in this respect In addition, trfing ex-
pense will bring Green Greek into our midst and
give US an almost ilimitable water-power.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08
The Female Temper.
Cincinnati Gaz

+" We like to see woman of spirit and life; for
duh, supine, prosy woman is poor affair indeed
And we have no particular objection to seeing thu
sparks flying occasionally" when something really
stirring occurs. We like to her joyful and i've
ly; and ifshe has little spice of waggery, we can
put up with it very well nay. like it all the bet
ter. But cross, sour temper we have no good
opinion of, for woman who can never look pleas
ant, but is always fretting and scolding, will make
an unhappy home for all within her house. And
we had as lief undertake to live in barrel of vine
gar in a thunder storm, as to live in house with
such woman. Solomon was right when he said,
alt is better to live in the of house-top than
to dwell in wide house with brawling woman"
Let woman wear sunshine on her contenance,
and it will drive the dark clouds from her husbands
face, and joy will thrill through the hearts of her
children. Let womans words be soothing and
kind, and everything is happy around her. Her
influence viii be powerful. Others will catch her
sweet temper and will strive to see who can be
most like her. Sweetness of temper in woman is
more valuable than gold and more to be priced
than beauty. But may Heaven keep us from an
untamed shrew whose looks are wormwood and
whose words are gall We had rather take Dan
ePs place with the ons than to think of living in
gunshot of such a termagant If women knew
their power and wished to exert it, they wonld al
ways show sweetness of temper, for then they are
irresistible Boston Olive Branch.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08
The Newspaper Dog.

Our neghbor of the Evening Gazette has recent
ly referred to a sagaeious dog owned by Mr. Halves,
of this city, who regularly to the Traveller
Counting Room, every afternoon and putting his
paws upon the counter receives his masters paper,
and is off for the store This same dog has other
ways of his own, which are often amusing though
occasionally little troublesome. Like his biped
socates in this world of hustle and hurry, he re-
quires to be waited with the least possible de-
lay; and if he is not attended to- he is quite likely
to help himself, often making reprisals on us for
nattention, by taking from the pile of papers a
mouthful, perhaps half dozen. Heseen1s to have
very imperfect IDEAS between and tuuns-as
much as any person on change. IT. therefore, on
coming to counter, he finds it bare of papers,
he casts an imporing look around the room, and if
a luckless boy loiters with paper in his hand to
watch the movements Of the sagacious animal the
dog will seize the coveted paper, and be of, before
the astonished boy has time to rescue his stolen
property. We are often reminded by the move
ments of this intelligent quadruped of the favorite
saying of certain queer old fellow There is a
great deal of human nature in beasts"
r. Boston Traveller
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08
NUMBER 80.
VIOLTNS AND FIDDLES,
Or, How Jacob lost money by not going
a co School when a boy. asE


Near Pittsburgh there lives an aged Dutchman,
named Jacob Heinman, who has by his industry
accumulated a large property. The old man is,
at all times ready to yield up his substance lber-
ally for the support of schools. He regards it his
duty to do this feeling the want of early education
in his own case.
A gentleman called upon Jacob, not long ago, to
ask his aid in establishing academy in an adjoin-
ing county, in the of his appeal to the old
mans philanthropy, he causually observed that
there were many words in the English language
which signify the same thing and that it was nee
essary for boys to learn them from books
."SchtoP- schtop-I knows dat" said Jacob
Now dels you how knows dat Soon dwenty
years ago. goes down to Filadelfy NIT my wagon,
to kit SOON koots for de Bttsburk merchants. Veil
l kits him, and up in de dop Of de mountain, my
wagon he sticks fast in the moot. Den dakes o.
all my koots and puts him by de side ov deroad
Veil, mishter schoolmast feels one light par.
rel and say to mineself-'Dere, dem tam poys
in Macaester's store in Filadelfy play on me anud-
er drick-- dey send one empty parrel by me clea,
to Bittsburk.' Veil, dakes de parrel and puts
him on his head up, and sees him marked 'Vio.
lns.' Den / swear it vas one drick, because ]
knows dere vas no such man. in all Bittsburk, al
Mishter Violins; and kits SO mad NIT minesef fol
being made such tam fool of, dat shoost takes
mine axe and prakes de empty parrel all into lee
tie smashes. Now, Misther School master, wa
you dink vas in dat parrel marked to Mr. Viofns
Fsttles, sur, (fddlesl all full ov ftties by tam
| Veil venI kits to Bittsburk have to pay Do,
| Hontret tolldrs to von Frenchnaon, sAoost 6ecoas
did not knoO dat Violins aud tfddles vos de sam
ding. No0 I giues you Que Huntred tollars fo
your pig school Here is6 de money
(Cincinnati Gaz
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08
6 Sal dip into the Gravy-- Dad pays as
much as any on 'em.1

6 Sal dip into the Gravy-- Dad pays as
much as any ON 7em.1
We find the following in the Cincinnati Non
pareil:- ..
We were not long since much amused by a coup
le of Hoosier girls, who came aboard the steamer
-, at the little town of Mt. Vernon, Indiana
They had evidently never been a thousand miles
from home, and were making their first trip on a
steamboat The elder one was exceeding talkative
and perfectly free and unconcerned with regard to
the many eyes that were scanning her movements
The other was of the opposite turn of mind inclin-
ed to bashfulness. At dinner our ladies were hon
ored with seat at the head of the table, and the
eldest one, with her usual independence, cut her
bread into small pieces and with her. fork reached
over and enrolled each mouthful in the nice dress
ing on plate of beef-steak before her. The pas
sengers preserved their gravity during this opera
ton by dint of great effort. Perceiying that her
sister was not very forward in helping herself she
turned round to her and exclaimed loud enough to
be heard by half the table-"Sol, dip into the gra-
vy-Dad pays much any on ena." This
was followed by general roar in which the cap
tain led off The girls arrived at their place OF
destination before supper. and when they left the
boat all hands gave three cheers for the girls Of the
Hoosier State. s' ~-= SEES =7*a .s.s .z@3- -s,.,.s
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08
K From the Sandusky County Democrat.
FremOnt--ItS Business and Prospects.

The following list comprises the principal busi-
ness establishments in this town, though some may
be omitted in consequence of the haste with which
it has been prepared. If omissions there are, they
are unintentional:
'.f pa" s-l CHURCHES. --s "z-- <
2 Presbyterian-Rev. F. s. White.
Episcopalian-Rev Mr.. Powers. ~ FRI
Lutheran-Rev Henry Lang, llsas. =lsgr
Method;st- Rev. s. NJ. Beatty, s-a
'-iO1 I>.D('1"''r Rev. Mr.. George. =, .-.--.-.gr
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08
New and Fashionable
Boot G9eG g hoe Shop.

~ MD U OE % W ~ ~ 70 UE ~ ~ U ~ -
TTNHE undersigned, has orened BOOT and SHOE
esshoP
Main street, TACO doors north Of The Post Office,
in Lower Sandusky. and is manufacturing TO ORDER
every thing in the above line with neapss and despatch
His materials Of the best quality. his workme
perienced. and all work 10 WARRANTED .g aa = rss
intends to supply this market with beautiful and
:. s-s7 = ss,s. GENTLEMEN's BOOTS,
Mems Boys, and Chldren's Boots Shoes and Brogans
Cowhide and Kipskin well as pumps, slippers, &c
Also. Ladies' and Misses slippers Brskins Caters
all done up neat and fashionable syle and delivered
with promptness and despatch. he subscriber
liberal share of the public patronage and determined
80 merit the same. 81 % f1.5st s =
asszaaa sFff -. .5ea GEORGE WTGsTEIN.
june %, 't9. arzt Il { ~ srzzs4s--z I6:6m
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08

A lady lately asked her intended whether when
they were married, the church bells would be rung.
The gentleman replied to, her dismay, that he in.
tended to ring belle himself inside the church.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08
All the above denominations own church build
ings some of which are very fine ediices

=. p 9 = IT SCEUULS. -
We have little to say under this head, further
than that charter has been obtained for an Acad-
emy. lot is in readiness and efforts about to be
made either under the charter or the Akron sys-
TEN, which have no hesitation in saying, will re-
suit in the construction of good building and the
organization of an Institution of high grade dur
ing the next season. Our District Schools are per-
haps as efficiently conducted as is usual in Ohio
and we always have number of Select Schools ir
operation, under the supervision Of teachers o.
both sexes 1..l za 80 F-it - lfs.i .a-sEss.-.Ei =
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-08

The Boston Post states that Purser Wilson, who
died in Boston recently. has left about $4,000
after the deccase OF his sster-to the town of Bel.
fast, Me-. for the purpose Of general education