davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
.JOIsIs .Emchttms's ESE~It

tie Court
john Mactl;ng's Administrator,
Nancy Mackling, Ell. al.
TN pursuance OF order of the court of common pleas
OF oandusky conniy shall offer for sale at the door
t" The house iii said rouaiy, Saturday, the 24h
OF November between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. M. aud O'Clock P NJ. the ioloweg described real
estate srbject 10 The dover estate of the said Nancy
Marking 10 vii;
l"-lot number 1--WE iv-sevep, in Dickinson 81 Birch
ards addition 10 ihe town plat OF Lower Sandusky, in
Sandu,kv county Ohio:-and upon the following
TermS.. To wf:-One third cash in hand, third
ia year, aud he residue in years. with interest
ros The dav of sale be secured by mortgage the
premAes PETER BURGOON. Admr.
Fremont, Sauduskv connty, Ocl. 27, I849-33:5
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
The subscribers also agent for Whitman & Cotton IS
CLEVELAND MARBLE FACTORY:
To the Beef-Lovins Citizens of

TO Ihe Bee1-LOVIHl3 CIlIAehs OF
LOWER SIND USK Y.
II GRUND would take this method of Informing
- citizens othis village that he intends to keep
his market well supplied with Beef Pork Veal and Nut
that every day of the week they caa be supP
ed with such pieces they liAe. He will endeavor
have Beef IN market every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Veal, mutton and Pork on other days of the week He
therefore invites his old and customers to call on
him and tbev shall ever tind HIN THERE and READY.
Jund 9, '49. l6:5m
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
A NEW NOVEL,
BY w. MORE SIMMS.

Wiz be one Of tile features for tile Year 1850
ia reading matter, bave long stood at The head
oi The nrgZne world for ourcontrbutious they al
Hsys mo-a rud instructive, such as may he placed
before family without hesitation. This department is
u"der the comtr"i of Mis-. Jarah J. Hale, whose
alone IS sufciSnI guarantee for the Propriey of the
Ladx's Book We may say the same of our engrdvngs
We will never IL is done By a cOemporary, publish
i"ecrmt "Iodelar pictures such parent would
allow cl,ild 10 look al.
We will moi here parade the names Of coutribu
tors; II is moi necessary. Godeys Lady's Book its
proprietor well known for take up space
enuerate the Of those who by their writings have
placed themselves 1T The head of the authors of this
cOupry Que thing friends will ohlige by not do
ing-conferrng upou the title of 'the BIackwood Of
America We do not wish 10 bear The appeation of q
that opposed 10 The interests o this country,
aud always loud in its denunciaons Of il; and besides,
BldckwOOd does not publish fashions. To up al,
we unhPstatingy state. that we have much than
fulfilled all PROMISES and enter upon the year with
one, which those who know us-and who does not2
will believe. Godey's Lady's Book for 1850 shall sur
pass that for e49 and exceed all magazine past, pres
enI aud to
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

CALT, Sole Leather, Sc, &C., plenty and cheap at
- PETTIBoSK's,
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
Registers Office, Defiance, 0. |
No,ap,Hon l. or 1040

NOTICE is hereby given, that will receive appica
tons 10 enter the west half of the north west quar-
of section fifteen in township four north. Gonr
teen east, in andusky county, Wednesday, the 5th
day OF December next, al O'Clock. P. NJ.
Nov l0-35:4$I,25 ABNER ROOT, Register.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

70 commenced on the first OF January, 1885, will
prise essay important Improvements, which Is believed
win render the Magazine Of the best Periodicals p1b
lished IN the country il certainly is the cheaPrs
Among these improvements viii be aud ieaasi'u'
type, fine caiepdered paper, higher order Of iliuSrn
tons than those heretofore given, aNd contributions
of the abiest writers in America. 1t is The ai,
the Proprietor 10 publish Popular Magazine, adopted
cwants Of all classes of reading people in the Re-
public which shall be both instructive aud amusing and
free alike from the grossness which characierizes uc
of the cheap literature of the day, and from the vapid
Of the called Ladies' Magazines. The illustration
viii consist of original drawings engraved wood by the
best aFstsil
Portraits of Remarkable Persons,
ARd VieUs of Remarkable Places
illustrated by pen and ponci strict revision will be
exeicsed that improper article ord shall be
admitted that it may safely be taken by persons Of The
utmost refinement, and read the reside for
ment instruction of the family circle.
The review department of the Magazine will contain
brief critical notices of all the publications OF the
day, and viii form complete chronicle of liter
From the business and literary connexions already
tahshedt the best assistance that the country ao
will be secured for completing the plans of the publisher
and nothing will be wanting that ample Pecunary
and watchfa industry obtain to make the Maga-
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
Revolution i'm Periodical Literature
H IL I'D AZ w. -

ILLUSTRATED DOLLAR MAGAZINE.
CENCE the death Of the proprietor of this popular Mag
- aziae, the property has passed iuo the hands OF The
subscriber, who will continue pubIh ii the Pubca
ton office, 100 NaSSau-St. New York.
TIE VEL W VOLT HE
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
81 pages, an6 Numerous Gnerauings
The Terms an ONE DOLLAR AYEAR.

in advance. The Magazine will he plainly and carefully
directed and by mail the risk of the subscrber
As each number will be stereotyped missing or lost
be at time supplied when ordered but will
be deducted from the time for which payment has been
received. Remitlances be sent the risk of the
proprietor, provided description Of the bills taken,
and enclosed in The presence of the Post Master
dence OF the fact.
Five copies will be furnished for 81, and 20 copies
SIS. Nos for the year lS49, excepting the month OF
January. will be furnished cents ereb, and bound
volumes in cloth with gilt edge, from July to December
inclusive, at 81 each.
Newspapers who will insert this prospectus four times,
and notice the Magazine monthly, will receive bound
volume for the S49 aud exchange for the coming
year; they requested send only those papers in
which the prospectus and notices appear Letters must
he addressed to Holden's Dollar Magazine, No. 100
Nassau street New York, and post paid in all
1874 Mn. H. DIETZ, Proprietor.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
Terms--Cash in advance, Postage paid.

Magnificent and expensive premiums. Subscribers to
club, single subscribers may choose different en-
GIn;a% sD.md ,'1ss VIII, ,Daa RsJ Of the
Rev. John Wesley Wesley preaching in the Give
nap Amptheatre, america guided by WISDOM Gen.
Taylor and Old Whitey,' Likeness of Rev. John
Wesley do of his co-aborer, Rev. John Fletcher
the last Two, though sevarate engravings, count
only premium.
Two copies for 5 and any of the above prints to
each subscriber.
Five copies for $IO and copy OF the Book and
any of the abOae engrayings the person send
ing the club
Eleven copies for 800 and extra copy of the Book and
three of the above eDgravngs to the person send
ind the club.
ANY sending SIS in advance SUBSCRIPTION for 1850
aud Isl, will be entitled to any four of the above engra
Wings
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

NALL GINGHAMS.-Beautful styles at only one
Il shilling. Call and see them. Also, splendid lot Of
DeIaines and winter Dress Goods, just received at
PETrIRoEEs
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
More and Most Liberal Offers.

For $40 in advance copies of the Ladys Book will
be sent, and copy of either of the above magnificent
prints sent each subscriber. They in all
select which they like.
For 80 dollars, will send ten copies Of the Book, and
thirty copies Of the above engraviugs.
Single numbers of the Lady's Book 25 cents.
The above large sized PaFler engravngs, The
Death bed of Wesley contains many portraits; 'Wes-
lev Preaching in the Amptheatre' contains hundreds of
6gnres and cost l500 to engrave it. America guided
by WISDOM is avery large line engraving. and cost
$500 to eugrave. Gen. Taylor and Old Whitley is
OF the largest of the General Taylor prints and
graved from original painting at cost of $1,000 The
heads of Wesley and Fletcher of good size for
framing These plates cannot be bought at the stores at
less than thee dollars EACH Premiums only sent
when the subscriptions sent direct TO the Publisher
The Ladys Book for 1850 will contain several hundred
good engravingB
Postnasters and others sending clubs will ablge US
very much by having them all addressed 10 Names it
is no Inconvenience to hem and will be great favor to
US. The town sending the largest number OF mail
subscribers for 1885, will be entitled TO the Ladys Book
gratis; and the next in number each subscriber shall
ceiYe any ono of the above plates.
Address, l.. A. Cooley,
liz Cbssnut street, Philadelphia.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

DROADCLOTHs, Vestings and wooden Goods, very
D-VERY cheap. Ifyou want a new suit call on
PHTTIBoEE.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

TOBACCO.-A new lot of 'Caveudish.' very nice, a
l. shilling, just opened. Call and take Chew.
PETTIBoNE.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
ROAD NOTICE.
Boots 0nG Shoes.

Boots OIlN Shoes.
0NE OF the largest best and cheapest stocks Of Mems
~ Women's aud Children's Boots and Shoes ever Of
cred, just opened at PETTIBoNE's
MY FRIEND, do you want good Goods, and cheap
lNl Goods, call PETTIBONE and examine his
stock just opened al his old stand opposite Deals.
DUBBER OVER-SHOES.-A spIsncid stock at
N PETTIBoNE's.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1850

THE BOOK OF THE NATION.
THE OLDEST MAGAZINE IN AMERICA.
Published By tie present Proprietor for 20 Years
Edited by Mrs. SARAH ]. HALE.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
&SeROFTTI.A3

thousands Of Cures Of S-cfHd Camers Sphit aad oekO
impure diseases Of the Blood-aEd If the oey SHALL QU1NT
TY soatea soas used Of Medicine 70 Cures of Disease.
be any proof Of the purifying Hfienl pooey Med1s rki1
has su6dHed aud conquered seh snqsssios
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

6 sHRELs r Maea5IlodH = gGahs Lower sandu.ty. 0.
D. E. HARNESS, Green Greek,
c. POWERS d Co., Woodville
All letters and orders must be addressed to
WALLACE eco,
27smly loo Broadway, n. "
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

MORE of that good Tea end Coffee, and genera
INl assortment of good Family Groceries, cheap at
PETTIBoRE's.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
Leading Literary Periodical of America.

The extremely low rate at which ii is published pre-
cudes the hope Of profit except from circulation great
than that which literary periodical has vet at
taned but with the avenues daily opening for the
circulation of works Of merit; the oonstanty increasing
population of the country the ceapness Of the magazine
and the superiority Of lis literary aud artistic
to those Of any other work issued; The proprietor
fearessy engages in enterprise which will be to
benefit the public if il should not enrich himself.
The Magazine viii be under the editorial charge and
supervision OF CHARLES F. BRIGGS, who has bee ~
connected with il from the beginning.
The Pulpit Portraits, series of Biographical sketch
es accompanied by well engraved Portraits Of eminen
Dvines TIE American churches, which have formed
conspicuous feature of HOLDEN will be continn ed in
The succeeding Volumes of the Magazine, aud will render
it of peculiar value 10 religious people Of every denomi
nation.
THE FIFTH VOLUME
will commence the first Of Januarv next, but will be
issued the 18Th of December. Each number will
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10


We find the following in the St. Louis Revelle of the
2sth ut:
Mr. Taplin one of the sufferers in the disaster which
recently befel Colonel Fremonts party, is in this
city He has entirely recruited his health and strength
and with true American perseverance is making arrange
ments for the second trial OF journey to California.
The account he gives of the terrible privaons and suffer
ings endured by the party 10 which he attached
responds in every particular with that of Col Fremont
The wretchedness OF their condition for while, he
says, passes human conception
OF the ten men who died, two Messrs. Wise and An
drews, we'll known citizens of this place; Proue
native of France; Moran, resident of Illinois,
whose relations believe in Cahokia; Beadle, a
resident OF this county Rhorer and King, citizens of
Georgetown, District of Columba Hubbard. from Mil
waukie; and Carver, from Chicago.
The fate OF Mr.. King was most heart-rending. He
was, says Mr.. Taplln in the spring time of life,
Of cultivated mind, and OF the most engaging
He had been married but two weeks previous his de
parture the expedition, and was onya short time
esteem OF every member When Fremonrs party had
first lost their horses, company OF four men, OF which
King had been appointed leader were despatched to the
departure, Fremont (who, having become impatient in
their proracted stray had determined to go himself in
search of supplics) overlook them He found Williams,
Breckenridge, and another scarcely able to proceed from
exhaustion.
King had died. and his remains which the party carried
with them. had been than half eaten up by his
panons dire necessity had left them choice, and
death King had kept journal The last entry written
upon it is this Dec. l1th-This morning. as usual,
have had quarrel with Bill Williams. Nothing to eat
We travelled one mile and half to-day" The cause of
the difficulty with Williams the atters daily ncreas
ing weakness and his inability to proceed King endeav-
ored by circumstances to urge him forward
Those in camp (among whom MIR. Taplin) who
survived subssted best they could, on raw hide but
this, also, would have failed sustain them had not as
sistance arrived as soon as it did
The Reveille gives the following as a correct list:
SURVIVORS: Colonel Fremont and boy Saunders, Will
liams, Breckenridge, Creuzeeldt Cooley, Preuss. (hs
nephew) Vincent Haler, Scott, Martini Bacon, Berne
and two brothers, Carhcar Captain, eng y Mckee,
Sepperfedt, Taplin. Ferguson, Manuel and two Indian
boys.
D,ed--Proue Wise King. Carver Lovel, MORN,
Hubbard. Andrews, Rohrer, and Beadle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
To the Editor.
NEWARK, N. j., |

NEWARK, N. j May 7, 1S4a.
Allow Jersey democrat TO congratulate you on the
result of the Virginia election. 1t is enough to make one
feel good all over The democracy of the old Gibraltar
has hardly left enough OF whigery for seed Only think
OF t-fourteen democrats TO wing, and he only 50
from his shoulders dewn.
guess old lacks advisers will find out, ere long, that
prescription is game which both sides can play at The
Connecticut and Virginia democracy have given Messrs
Ewing, Colamer q Co. specimen of their metal; and
it is now the hardest fend off In this city, by way oil
smoothing down the aspentes OF party" they have re-
moved the most popular postmaster we ever had to make
for broken down arstocrat, up to his eyebrows
in debt, without credit sufficient to buy the object
No had he given his note, with the required g.
curty for them than of his creditors got wind Of y
and hal them advertised for sale Another editiond
Fitz Warrenism on small scale To hear whgeT
preach about the Eli Moore affair, would scarcely be-
lieve that Fitz Warren belonged the righteous parry
Which is worst for subordinate officer of the marshal
10 take $50 900 from libeled vessel and place it to bis
own credit in bank, and does not Immediately account
for it, or to take 900 from the pockets OF laborng men
and women, and leave for parts unknown DemocTay
repudintes and disorhs the Onecttgery honors and IT.
icards the other.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
THE UNION.


MAYORS OFFICE, April IL. 1913.
PURSUANT to a resolution of the Board OF Aldermen
l. and Board OF Common Council, approved March ~
1919, proposals will be received the Mayors Office uni
O'Clock p on Tuesday the 9Th day Of May next ior
furnishing and executing the cut work of the or'coe
and steps proposed be erected the south front OF The
City Hail. plans and specifications of which will be ready
Tor reference in a few days.
Proposals will be received also for stuccong the face oil
the whole brick part OF the building portion there
OF may be required LIST, with stone lime, sharp river
sand aud cement ID, with masc, both initiate cut
stone work.
Proposals will also be received for furnishing the stone
executing the masonry Tor the foundation aud also Tor
furnishing the lumber and executing the carpentry required
covering the porticoe preparing the centres OF arches
&c The right is reserved of making separate contracts
the porcoes and the steps well the other classes
of work.
For particulars of construction and finish reference can
be had the drawings and specifications the Mayors
Office where all other information the subject be
obtained.
The proposals be endorsed Proposals for finishing
the exterior of the City Hall"
APP 2i-eodtSM
o. period for receiving proposals for the above
work is extended Wednesday, the 10th instant, at
O'Clock, p. MayS-dtlolh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10

JENNY LIMBS RUMoRED MARRIAGE.--Of the news by
the steamer America, the least interesting item was
the marriage OF Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale to
Mr.. Harris, of Bath A long account from the Bath
LOCKER On" published in ''WiImer Smith" and
Jenny is married The writer says the marriage took
place on Thursday the 5th of April at the residence of
ne bridegrooms family, No 40 Great Pulleney street,
bath twas strangely kept from the public press lor
Unfortunately Tor the currency of the story we have
received copy OF the London Sun of April 2oth which
copies me bath article IN full but throws damper upon
wants one essential always deemed important in such
aecate maltersthere is one acord of truth in it.
Jenny Lind is still unmarried Phil Bulletin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING MAY 10, Is4e.

o. Mr. C. W JAMES Harrison street. Cincinnati Ohio
general travelling agent for the western states assisted by
James Smith Dent smith, Frederick j. Hawse, John
w. Armstrong Taylor h. NJ Stevenson W. Ramsey and
Perrin Locke
no ISRAEL f. JAMES lsa South Tenth street. Phadel
pha general travelling sgent assisted by James Whip
pie Weld o. IL p stem, John b. Weld, T. Waterman,
Collins Deeng. Albert X. Wellington H. s. James,
Henry Plat, and T. A. Evans
Ay- HENRY NJ LEWIS, Of Montgomery Alabama,
general travelling agent for Alabama and tennessee assisted by
d. b Brett
o. Our particularly requested 10 make frequent returns
siee and especially regard subscribers aud diseon-
hnuanees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
From the New York Evening Post May y
Disgraceful Riot at the Opera House.

Last night tho opening night of this Theatre and
Mr. Macready announced in the character OF Mac
beth As the time approached for the rising of the cur
tain, appearances indicated that disturbances were u
contemplation. The managers had engaged police oh'
be present, and Matse, the chief OF police, WIN
deputies, there AT the appearance OF Mr. Clarke,
three cheers were given for him. When MIR. Macready
came out he received with cheers groans, hisse,
&c His friends seemed rather to predominant in POM
of numbers, and many of the ladies' waved their handk
chiefs, but the disturbances kept up constaay
by those the pitt that nothing could be heard and Mac
beth was pantomime. An old shoe and some pennies
were thrown the stage at the feet of MIR. MacTeaal
who stopped and picked up OF the pennies and place
il in his bosom with dignity, bowling TO that portion o.
the audience from whence the missiles seemed to CONF
While he stood thus unfinchingy breastng the siorn'
chair thrown at the stage, which fell IN the o.
chestra; fortunately no was hit Afterwards COW
pie of chairs were thrown on the stage but did nj ~
one. Asaf9hda and rotten eggs dispensed prous
over the actors during the evening, and until the cur
tain finally dropped in the middle of the third scene NJ
Chippendale attempted to make himself heard, but wln
ont success He together with Seton, then came be@
the curtain, bearing large pacard, with this sen'e%
chalked on it. "Mr Macready has left the Theaf
Mr. Clarke came out and made an apology, as he VS.
the only person whom the audience would hear, aDl
about half an hour the crowd dispersed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10

'INHE Committee OF Arrangements of the pb,,oaenI g
Il cley OF Georgetown College have the honor 10 'r ~
the citizens Of Washington, Georgetown and he o,
that the splendid steamer Baltimore has been che r,aSa ~
the ety for excursion, on the 18th of Nav neyt IN &
site of the ancient Of st Marys Tor the nos ne
celebrating the landing of the pilgrim fathers Maryland
An Grafton will be delivered on the occasion by r. Col
Inns Lee, ESQ., OF Baltimore; and the Rev. DR. Charles Con
stanne Pse, OF New York, will oiiiciate as chaplain
The Baltimore will leave the Georgetown wharf at 3, and
Washington at p m, Monday, the 18th instant, and
will return on Wednesday, at noon.
Ample accommodations will be prepared for a limited
number Of gentlemen md ladies' Applications for tickets
must be made possible the Committee OF Ar
Engagements The price per ticket for the entire trip will
be Yo Applications in Georgetown TO be made TO Hugh
Caperon osq In Washington, TO Richard II Clarke ESQ.,
on oth between and streets; DIR. james f. Morgan,
In street and TO John Carroll Brent esq, of Al and
y streets APP 2S-dtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
ny EC.6 g. r. DYER, .9uciioneers.

HI r. e. q g. f. ID YER .4uctiOneers.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE ISLAND AT AUG
' TION-On Tuesday, the 10Th instant, at O'Clock, D..
shall sell in front OF the premises, by OF de-
cree of the circuit court, heollowing property, Wis
In square No. 359, lots S, g. Z, 8, 81 3d. 80, and 81
Do No $780, lots q 3, 4, s. o. 7, 8, y, 10, H. IL, 81
and %. -
Do No. 4l3 lots No 3 and 4.
Do No Ala part lot No 5.
The attention OF gentlemen is respectfully requested
the property is very desraby located being in the
date vicinity of the Smithsonian Institution.
Terms One. fourth of the purchase money in cash. the
residue in six, twelve and eighteen months for
sacorly secured, bearing interest Deeds the expense
OF the purchasers.
Sale commence i'm square No $50.
NICHOLAS CALLAN, Trustee.
May Cd T.. G. ~ q f. DYER Aucts.