davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25
NUMBER II.
To Newspaper Publishers,
! season is nigh at hand

l
As the season is nigh athand
An Bedlain or Paspassus 10 Ief out.
10 rusticates and infiict weak, wasby-epistIes
upon poor editors. laYishly interlarded with
French quotations treating on green fields,
moonlight walks. splendid steamers aEc.. and
so en--I think have bit upon an gexpedient
of lightning the labors Of both editor and cor
rcspondent by getting up model letter, to
be storeotyped- blank places to be left for
different locations and names
If the model Is fitted for these paris. Il
will. like the almanac. answer for their ioeh.
lines Cxuos
DogtowR, April, 1885,
last week with mingled feelings of ioy and
Of sorrow bade adieu 70 the city of three hills.
and embarked on board the good steamer
Esser. which piieth between the Athens Of
America and the Isle Of Noodle. She Is s
noble boat, under guidance Of her prince Of
captains. made Che passage nobly. ,Twas 4
lovely, spring like. day, and enjo5ed myself
hugely --as stood leaning upon tie ta6Ieau de-
vaisseaa watching the fairy forms of the lady
passengers as they ever and anon would &c bT
me. Upon our arrival at the island we took
the cars, bound towards the rising sun The
iron horse seemed to almost annibilafe time
and space, and quickly found myself s ny
journeys terminus / was highly graiilied 10
find that young lady who had been ny CON.
ed sliobt .s,, =. i;s.a se
iourr here for short ssss,,,, e
ino s -
L,s,f1 ro,,,d f.,,c, '''ss's =
.ss1s svv,. nn .s,,s,.ts .o;.,..ss,
I have an Invitation IS attend ! gsee e6a.s.
prsts this evening, s. this Iady. lite ths
manner here. although thev Are Quite s., eoT.
trairi to what I have beer accustomed Tha
village boasts Of an excellent tonsof;al es,ah-
lishnent. frlIv equal sffa those .sf ,.is1
fai4e refraiciiy les chsvssex
I soiouyn at Deacon fuckers hates The
deacon Is king Of . landlord - vgiole sI,l,I-
ed fellow, or in vulgar parIance. : acoek.robia
birdv At the to5le d, 1oss We have The
beat Of fare aae gross de- posss.
Mrs Deacon Tucker oversees The czssias If.
fairs IN Droyria ersossu--she Is deeidsdlx al
fat at these things.
Accompanied BY the angelic crcstnrn a.
whom made mention. iasthe cPsaIng Of this
Eepistles / took a moonlight stroll last evening
along the velvet banks Of Dogtown Eivef.
Petit ares, propelled bv a gentle breeze. rolf
led giugeTy on under the soft ligiIt Of sWeet
CynthiRF and save the discordant notes of d
yilScat-owi. all was hnshl
Beside the waters shallow brink.
= 'he maid and { did watch the dfiak:
Iehaneed to get glimse at the village
belle this morning. She was Just returning
nom apromenades She was attired y pen
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25
poetrp.
s. For the Freeman
we shall be Happy Vet.

BY CHARLES q. M.
What though our way " darkened now, ~
And hope seems fed amain; -. 49,
Shall we before misfortune bow,
And never smile again?
What though our early days were sad,
Lies morning cIouded o'er,
Yet summer days may yet be had,
For all the gloom they wore.
Have we not in our youthful days
Roamed over yondsr hill;
Or in the vale where sparkling plays
The brook that turns The miIlq
e We were not then az we are now,
s Though tears our cheeks did wet
Why should despair brood O'er Thy brow7
We shall be happy yet.
Though since beside cheerless hearth
Wehave shivered in the Geld; .s,5
And hunger hushed al .hOughts Of mirth--
Why need our griefs be foldf
Though we have wept the bitter tears
OF poverty and woe;
Yethepe we stll--though we have fears q
We yet may pleasure know, @
Wehase wandered far thrO' many land
- Have many sorrow seen,
Since Death broke up our household band.
Yet memory still is green:
8 And blame us not II still we cling
To scenes we'll ns'er forget
They round US still bright visions fling (
We may be happy yet.
And now though stranger faces gaze
Upon us as we go. ~
5 Fond voices for our sad hearts raise
The PRAYER for others woe;
They with JOY the stranger one.
And welcome him with cheer
What hath not love and kindness won?
Weean be harry HxkE.
Yes. in the future for Us lies,
We will hope happier lot;
Aud brighter days and SUMNER skies =
Let past gsir Is be f,rge,.f> .s,s s.s ,s
Though we lave snff-sed---sure,y we -
Have paid misfortune'r debt
Thea lei as ct,--t-b;d sadness Hee--
-. We shall b happy yet. -
Fremoai. NJ M3sy 20, 1850 -
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

A LANDLORD FRIGHTENED.-For some
weeks past well known landlord Of this city
was in the habit of dunning in most unmerci-
full manner. one of his tenants sent note, in
substance as follows, to him:
DEAR SIR If you call on me, back room
of third story, at this afternoon, will pay
you. Yours truly w.
The landlord had read the testimony in the
Webster case, and at once took the hint. He
has not troubled his tenant since.
Pitts Post.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

SoNe.-oh, marry the man you love, girls,
if you can get him at all; if he is as rich as
Crocsus or as poor as Job in his fall Pray
do not marry pelf girls, twill bring your
soul into thrall, but marry the man you
love. girls, if his purse is ever so small. Oh,
never marry fop. girls, whether he's little or
tall, he'll make fool of himself, and you, he
knows nothing well but to brawL But marry
sober man, girls, there are few left on
this ball, and you'll never rue the day, girls
that you ever married at all. >-
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

Eg- A huge cave, containing immense de-
posits of lead and copper, had been discover
ed near Madison, Wisconsin.
E If the spring put forth no blossoms, in
summer will be no beauty, and in autumn no
fruit-so if youth be trifed away without i'm
provement ripper age will be contemplate and
old age miserable.
RE- We may set il down as an axiom that
young ladies' connot know everybody's names,
when tits impossible for them TO know what
their own may be ina twelve month from
now. >
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25
4 Hosier Attorney on Capital Punish
ment.

The following GRAFTON was deiived eSne
where in Indinia, By one of the profession.
who would seem 70 have quite an aversion to
capital punishment.
"May it please your lordship and gentle
men of the Jury:-The case is as clear as ice
and as sharp to the dom as now from your,
sweetheart The Scripture saith, Thou shalt
not kill:' now if you hang my client you trans
grees the command as slick as geese and es
plump as an egg in the loafer's face. Gentle-
men, murder is murder-committed by twelve
jurymen or by a humble individual like my
client Gentleman. I do not deny the fact
of my client having killed man, but is that
any reason why yon should do it? No such
thing, gentleman You may bring the prison-
er in guilty the hangman may do his duty
but will that exornerate you? No such thing.
In that case you be murderersl Who is pre-
pared among you for the brand Of Cain to be
stamped on his brow to day /? Who, freeman,
who in this land OF liberty and light? f
Gentlemen, I viii pledge my word not
one of you has bowie knife or q pistol in his
pocket No. gentleman, your pockets are od-
oriferous with the perfumes of cigar cases and
tobacco, you can smoke the recsitude 10 the
pipe of peaceful consciencel but hang my
un fortunate Client ana etntbCaiy d1tl&4t9to "
remorse will gaIlop through the eternal
principles Of animal veTtebra and your ana
tonaical eonstructionsis turned into the rail
road for grim and CORY gobhns Of despair
Gentleman, beware of committing murder!
Beware say-remember the man who at
tempted TO steady the ark and sremble.-
Geatlemcn. adjure you by the American
Eagle. that whipped the game cock Of crca-
Il - IL. -
Telegraph Of times illustrious transmigration
to do no murderi and lastly, gentlemen, If you
ever expect to wear long tailed coats--if you
ever expect to wear boots made of the free
hide of the Rocky Mountain buffalo and 70
sum up all fyou ever expect TO be anything
but set of sneaking, loafng, rescaly. cut
lthroated, braided. small ends Of humanity
Whitfield down to indistinctabiity, acquit m5
client and save your country.
The prisoner was acquitted.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

MIND Your Dors-A Kentucky member
of Congress wrote to his wife on his arrival at
Washington city, that he had ''formed con-
nection with very agreeable Ness, and expect
ed to spend the winter very pleasantly" -
Unfortunately, to the surprise and modification
of the good lady to whom he was writing, he
inadvertently dotted the in the word Ness.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

Ew 'Ruthy. my dear said little Harry, the
back street cobler, coaxingly to his better half
one Saturday night 'Ruthey. lend me anime
pence-that's dear-I want to geta quart
of juniper to keep Sunday with But re-
turned the good wife, isn't that large allow
ance for you?' Now Ruthy, by jing, Ruthy /!
don't be stingy,' replied the husband, winning
ly, what's quart amongst one p
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

FA liberal lady donor has given $1,000
to the New York Colonization Society to be
appropriated at the discretion ofthose who re-
ceive it.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25


am only walking for pleasure, win turn off; or
Iifyou turn of, [ win continue on"
Ellington seemed puzzled but the perfect
good nature with which this was said, preyen-
ted any angry feeling. Therefore, although
contrary to his usual custom of straight for
ward truth, he stammered out the pleasure II
gave him to walk with her.
"Oh, nola she replied, "do not say so,' By
this time they had reached the end of the
street. Now" said she. '.Mr Ellington you
will be Kind enough TO let me know, which
direction you mean TO take.''
"The same as your own,'s was the reply.
! @No, no, that viii not do,'' she answered; !;
E"I do not wish you to GO with me against your
will" -
"But it is my acW to go with you"
And Y IS my Will not to go with you,' - was
the laughing responder; and she darted off
with such rapidity that it would have requir-
led running to have oyertaken her.
From that time all Erlington,s reserve was
Eoanlshed, aud Caroline was to him as sister
-nothing more.
| her health winch needed but two or three
Inontns 81 country ar 70 restore ~ was now
compiesely essaohsned. NOT TO Proiong her
stay unnecessarily, sne spoke 70 MRS. Dureii
ABOUT Trying 70 OBTAIN anoiner sisuation IN a
scnool -
40 moi see wny you should oe IN sucn a.
nurry ABOUT IL gear Cary' was tne answer,
= pus Ut Il you are resolved 70 90 SO. I WIN ask
lioMaLu "oeus ~ ne nas q Inuen Detser op-
po'1uni.y ~ seeing newspaper advertisements
s'is,n an. nare; E1,..,
MISS inner !eis' sne Knew not why aire-
pug rance 70 navlng Mr. hrllngton engaged IN
uonig auy ullng ior neE, out no. naving any
gooo reason 70 give lor onlectlng' sne renamed
silent.
accoruinsy. Mrs Dufeh Consulted her
nephew ABOUT 90 y y 90 not think It a good
.l.ne to looA LOT sl...atlon, It would oe much
oes.es g Wa. uitll spring OF January at the
soo.es., s'.U7.,t ne E, answered.
/, as Oafs. DuLsh losea Carolne e. very mucn'
she 81 course ulu noI oolee. .o tnelE arrange
hent' ana oeing rashef aifaio lnas sne young
laoy mlgn. nps agree, sne coneluoeo no. %
consult II. ner ABOUT y ous Keep ner ignorant OF
any Is. offers that might pc made
w lnteF came on, M ot.hgl,ag Wlsh, y pa5nes
tsnu slelgh7llues nlss WINNER sllu =,
ill'g.on one morning. as snas young iauy s.oou
=. ;ne w.naeM gahg 9GI a iaseny a. sne snow
Mnien was lailIng lnlck ana lase snoula
s ~ Ua sS s1a,il.
ling aooa. last nov somesnlng very as.agns,
1T fali;n :. @ ,,, g
5, .,',-., ne mind . s, ,,t s
lngs e ny mlnS sns aasWessa aa was
w = = s,s1s1,
9 sse ~ : sss' ING = e0l''ls " sne
sA.1sn 49, at.ar l,ana.a :. NJ.
s''s,.s s;ss. aoss nnueo Z ;.'as
-
I Elss t ,,yt % sysn;r N ) s; ~
-. a. NJ Erl;ass,ess slo;oh bolds L..
,nsea 'I .,. ~: ~, bs saa., sis;5
onE a. a,'I ~ WI ha.s ~ oD = ,;.h en-.
Mn Ds HSppy .h ~. = - NJ ~ Fsinr.to- s
.ne acce,. = 81 he oskod
.0S y.es s T should lie i " varv much % y .be
onsSered -. ..bnt Won naod MT trouble Yourself
aba,,t ,',e,,o,,oa - NJ S.anIey s.ys tbara
an Ill IL 80 = eI.;-L.,s
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

Rg Proud men neverhaye friends Then
how foolishsis pride.
EgThe deaths in London are more tia
one thousand every week.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25
FREEMAN:
). s. FOUKE. Editor and Publisher.

The FEKMAN. ia pnhlishrd every Saturday morn-
opposite Kendall & Minis Siore--Fre-
mont, Sandusky county, Ohio -
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25
E R a s

zss !. L X NJ > p :
Single mail subscribers, per year, 81 so
Clubs often and upwards, 10 one address l37a
Town subscribers win be charged I'll 75 The diff
ference IN The terms between the pF1ce ON papers
deliveted N town and those sent By mail, is
stoned BY the expense Of carrying.
When the money not psid in advance, as above
Neeeifed. Two Dollars viii be charged if paid With
b tie year. II paid until aftes the expiration Of
the yezf Two Dollars and Fifty cents win be charg-
vd These terms will be strictly adhered TO-
& How 10 SroY PAPER = First see that You have
paid for Il ,to HE time you wish 20 stop; notify
the Post Master Of your desire, aud ask him 10 no
fify The publisher, under his frank, ss he Is author
ized 70 do1 Of your wish to dscoutnus
- RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One sqnare--l3 ines--iirst insertion. !. so so
DO each additional insertion 2S
= do Three months. .s.ss.s.. DO
DO Six months. ). - s..s. ........ 3 Sd
Do One year...s . w
Two squsres Six months ...... q O0
s Do One wear. 49,. 70 w
Half ealamn One year. ]. ....... Is 90
One column One wear. 80 OOl
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-25

aFR. KEsSLER. announces 70 the Traseling
zTE Public thaf he has returned 10 the above well
known Stand and is now prepared 10 accommodate
in the best manner, all who may favor him with
tlieir patronage 49, -. - ss...s -
No efforts wilt be spared 10 pFofaote the comfort
and conveniance Of Guests.
NT Good SrAnLENa and careful OsTllRs IN at
= Fssron.. November ~. Is4D-s6 isgs.,a 3
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

some thirty years ago, the pous people Of
Rhode Island were shocked and outraged on finding
that blacksmith was at work on the Sabbath The
sound OF his hammer and the reverberatons Of his
anvil sorely annoyed the shepherd of the VILLAGE
mock and the more so as the blacksmith was a nil
lar OF the churc, and bright and shining LIGHT of
the congregation of course he was schurched''-
taken to task In defence of himself he stated that
one OF the slaVers, IN getting ready to go to sea,
found she deficient in handouts and he WINS oh
llged, to work all Sunday to supply her The good
shepherd of the flock decided it was work of ne
cessity, justified by the gospel, and Deacon Hart
was excused.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

PAYMENT OF NoTE RESISTED Bee
81 5iGNE Ed ON SUNDAY. In the Court of Common
Fieas the case of John Roesse VS.. John Feyht 'on
tried Tins IS an action ofreyiew to reverse iuda
ment recovered by Feyht against RoessIe on nre
mssory note for $500, the default of Roessie pt
preceding term. 1t appears that Feyht lent s r'
Of money somewhat over $500, to VIM. W. Crease l''
ana took his note payable to Feyht or order; thai
when year had expired, on a Sunday. Feybt wn i,t
to Crease and got him to pay up the interest ON " thu
note and then Feyht gave Crease enough money fo
make up $780, and then took his note for that anoyn 70
Sometime after Peyh persuaded Roessle to sirn h
name upon the back of said note, he, Feyht not hav
ing endorsed 1t to make it negotiable thereby max
ing Roesse guarantor the same as Joint nro,
lsSor Roessle now disputes the consideration of,bo
note, and also that the note is void being made on
Sunday The Court instructed the iury, that tbo Yn
must be some consideration in order o make dofad
ant responsibe-that one dollar or one cent wonJ
be enough-that if the note was made sioned anJ
delivered on the Lords Day, it was GOOD defenco
Inc Jury were out from II O'Clock Yesterday nm
u this morning, but did not agree r. II. Dana
Jr.' for Feyht ) R. Choate and II. W. Smith fnI
hoessle-Bost0n Traveller
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

u General Narcso Lopez, the leader of the expe-
dltion against the Spanish ascendency in Cuba, is
native of Venezuela. He is about ty-two years DID,
His father a large landowner. He entered the
army at very early age. When the Spanish author-
ties were overthrown he left the country and took up
his residence in Cuba. lie then went to Spain where
he fought in the between the supporters of Queen
Isabel and Don Carlos. The city of Seville elected
him to the Senate of Spain. He afterwards took up
his residence in Cuba. He attempted to get up a re-
beion but was compelled to fly. His plan embraces as
well the annexation of Cuba to the United States as its
independence of Spain.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

COMMON PREAcHING. Elijah Thayer,a .:come-
outer, was removed from the Common yestarda,.
afternoon, for collecting crowd by singing some
devotional rhapsody, preparatory to discourse which
ne was about to deliver He stated TO the police that
ne belongs to Blackstone in this state, and came 70
tnls Guy on FRIDAY to advise with the Mayor about
doubling the police during the anniversary meetings,
NE Processes ceoacy' receives as binding the whole
Mosaic code but goes in for the moderate se norl
rum, brandy and gin. He will confer with the NAV,
or this morning at ten O'Clock on the ostensble bn:
ness of his visit, and 1t is believed his Honor vii
adopt his suggestion concerning an increase cftfe
police force.-BOstoa Courier, JfonaQu.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

| CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. The inhabitants of
North Brookfeld celebrated the one hundredth an
niversary of the incorporation of their town "the
second precinct of Brookfed," the 21st Instant
Rev. Dir. Smell delivered historical discourse in the
meeting house. after which dinner was served up
the Town Hall to about 400 persons, Hon. A. Walk
er presided. Speeches and sentiments We're offered by
Rev. Dr. Fisk, Rev. Lyman Whitney, E. Hamilton
Esq ofWorcester, Jonathan Cary Esq Dexter Poland,
Col Backmer, F. Walker Esq. and Dr. E. A. Kit
fridge of Boston. The occasion was one ofmuch inter-
est to the people OF the town, and passed oqute pleas
antly.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

SUDDEN DEATH OF A SAvANT NJ de Balm
vile, the successor of George Cuver in the chair of
comparative anatomy at the Museum of Natural His
tory in Paris, found dead on the first of Nav, in
one of the carriages of the night train on the Rouen
railway. His death is serious loss to the cause of
science. Although y years ofage, he had preserv
ed unusual degree of vgor and no professor could
equal him in spirit and energy. He was engaged
with indefatigable activity in work on fossil re-
MAINS ~ ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

GREAT FREsEET ON THE KENNEBEc.-The
great quantity of rain that has fallen for two or three
days past has swollen the Kennebec river to an alarm
ing height so much that Saturday, Water streets
IN Augusta and Hallowe were overlooked to the depth
of several feet, and fears were entertained that great
loss OF property must be the result.
Passengers report that several bridges and mills had
been carried away, and that the river was covered
with drift stuff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

G1- We learn from private source that while in
Savannah Miss Bremen having expressed strona
desire to hear some ofthe negro preachers Of the
vicinity an aged and quite celebrated black preach
or was sent Tor, and addressed congregation of his
brethren IN the CITY, to the high qualification of the
swedish novelist After service, Miss Bremen
sought an Introduction to the venerable nreochor
about 80 years old and expressed her pleasure y,
having had the opportunity Of hearing him.
#a.rHm~.tE Trnte1ler
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28
POLICE COuRT.

M5nday, May 81 Samuel n Bancroft, e5nvicted
on two complaints for violation of the license law
hned twenty dollars and costs each, and appealed
the Court OF Common Pleas. Joseph A. Tenny be-
came his surety in the of 100in each case for his
appearance to prosecute the appeal and also for his
good behavior in the mean time
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

EY- The state of things in the German Empire was
exciting considerable attention ia England, and some
fears were entertained lest the want Of cordiay be-
tween Austria and Prussia might end in war. Austria
has been rewardng her victorious Generals with the
prnce estates of the condemned and executed Hunsa
rian MOBILES The immense possessions of Gen Ernest
Kiss had been conferred on Jaachich and those o.
Count Louis Bathayan, on Haynau. Russia has brough
in her bill for conquerng Hungary; and Austria has 3
100000 silver rubles, or nearly IA millions of dol
lars, to pay the Gar for the job.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

HE BUSINESS Pressure. We regret 10 an
nounce that two of our cotton manufacturers have
been obliged to stop payment until they can make =
turn in their affairs We do not think in either casa
the creditors will suffer a loss. We understand ,he
mills will be kept running, but the operatives are 10
work at reduced wages. The prospect Is for ve,v
dull summer in Woonsocket Wooasockel Pafrioj
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-28

THE CUBAN EXPEDITIONS. It viii be seen that
the piralca expedition of Lopez for the subsection of
Cuba, has already sumped through. Nobody supposed
it would effect any thing, unless it was get those en-
gagged in il into difficulty, yet many supposed it would
end in tragedy rather than farce No doubt Lopez is
very brave mantle difficulty is with his legs and,
seeing that they about to bear him off, his liowes
very wisely insisted accompanying him, see that
no harm befel him.
The Government of the United States owe it to
themselves and the country, to have Lopez, and all 9th
ers who have actively participated in the expedition
arrested and brought to justice 1t fragrant out
rage upon friendly nation and free ourselves
from oboquy, only by the punishment Of the offenders.