davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15
From HaHana.

ChaFleSton, June D.
The schooner Merchant Lessor arrived from
Havana, with accounts to the 30th ult The
U. S steam frigate SaraneG arrived at Havana
on the 26th ult 1t carried dispatches to the
Captain General and General Campbell, con-
sui at Havana. 1t was stated in Havana that
the Saranac was put under orders of the gov
ernor of Cuba to assist in suppressing any
armed expedition from the States The ships
Albany and Germantown, lying at Havana
got information that Spanish vessels of war
were expected with part of the Cuba expe-
dition on board. These vessels went out for
the purpose of intercepting them and demand
ing the prisoners from the custody OF the
Spaniards. They met the vessels few hours
from Moro, and were about exacting the re-
lease Of the prisoners when the Saranac came
up after the interview between Tatnall and
commander Randolph. The Spaniards were
allowed to take the prisoners into Havana, and
they were placed in confinement on board of
Spanish "a.
Five individuals taken at Cardenaz being a
part of Gen. Lopezs force, were shot at Man
tanzas on the 26tb-four were Scotch and
Irish and one American, boy, who stated
that he joined the expedition under the inn
preston of going to California. asked ipermis-
sion 10 write letter to Gen. Lopez, giving in
formation of his fate; after finishing the let
ter it was torn up by the soldiers. A spec
tator collected the peices and pasted them to-
gether with the intention of forwarding them
to the boys parents.
The Merchant left in Havana the Saranac,
Albany and Germantown.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15
AddItIOnal News 81 be- America.
New Ynrk limo

al N(SE,
The debate on the electoral bill had COM
menced. The ball was densely crowded and
great excitement prevailed. After the pre-
sentation of an enormous number of petitions
from all parts of France, against the bill, and
after preliminary contest upon the question
of urgency it was carried against the noun
tain party, by 407 TO 239 votes
Gen. Cavaignac, whose name was first on
the list of speakers, asceded the tribune. He
was listened to with absorbing attention and
met no interruption in the course of his long
speech, and on sitting down was loudly cheer
ed by the whole left,
The next important orator was Victor Hugo,
who had delivered glowing hal angue on
universal suffrage on Wednesday. There were
sevcnty-6ve members present. and immense
crowds around the hall of assembly. A sem
satien was created by the presentation of a Pc
tition demanding an appeal to the nation
A correspondent of the leading London pape-
says there can be no boubt but the Cabinet is
only watching an opportunity of suspending
law, and placing the country under the yoke
of the army. The obstinate forbearance Of
the people has so far deprived the government
of long sought pretext for declaring martial
law. Several secret manufactures of gun
powder have been discovered. The persecu-
lion Of the opposition press goes on unabated
ROME.
The Pope is accused of attempting to es-
cape from Rome, and again wishing to place
himself under the protection of Austria, but is
too closely watched BY the French.
Unless the Pope yields to liberal institutions
there is reason to apprehend that the Papal
government is near its end,
NAPLES.
Her Majesty's ship Spitfire, has been sent
to Naples by Sir William Parker, with view,
it is said, of demanding reparation for losses
sustained by the English in 1s4s.
GREECE.
The Greeks, unaware of what had passed
between England and France. had honorably
received Mr.. Wise, and mildly resumed their
relations with him. Admiral Parker had sail
ed for Malta.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The Jesuits had been admitted into Wen
ma again, in spite of the opposition of the ec-
clesiastical authorities Kossuth's children
have been allowed to 60 to him. Bem's name
has been nailed to the gallows by the public
executioner, and his property declared forfeit
ed to the state. ;.
A dispatch, announcing an amnesty in fa-
vor Of Hungary, and the suppression ofcustom
barriers between Austria and Hungary.
In garrison of newly recruited troops 6
large Hungarian officer having disobeyed or
ders was sentenced to be fogged. All the
corporals of the regiments having refused tc
execute the sentence, corporal of Haynau
regiment of infantry was summoned from bar
racks. and commenced putting the sentence in
TO execution; but he inflicted only a few
blows when the young nobleman sunk nown ii
fit Of apoplexy. In one moment all the Han.
veds rushed upon the captain and put him tc
death.
On the same evening, the entire troop was
/ disbanded.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15


The Wings of thisstate are tomeet in State
convention at Montpelier, on the 18th day of
July next, for the purpose of nominating a
state ticket, and making other suitable prepar-
ations for tie coming election.
In view Of the importance of this election
being the FIRST under the new constitutions
full representation from every part of the state
is earnestly urged by the Wbig State commit
tee; and they remark:-HI is hoped that all
the members of the county committees will be
present, as it will afford them an opportunity
Of confeTring together to adopt suitable meas
ures caIenlated to continue the harmony and
success Of the party. In addition to state Of
ficers and members of the Legislature, they
have this year toelect four members of Cong
ress. United States Senator in the place Of
judge Phelps. whose present term will expire
on. the 4tll OF March next and the various
county and probate district officers heretofore
chosen By the Legislature.
The Brattlehoro' Eagle says that full vote
is q sure Wing victory, and to secure this vote
an good Wings should labor It therefore
urges is friends to attend the various convan-
tio1s-state. district, county and town--tor
the purpose of effecting thorough organlzs-
tion. We sincerely trust this advice viii be be
observed, and that the Green Mountain WI
now as ever be Faithful 90 her own welfare
aud the true interests of our common country.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15
H The Wings Of Missouri have resolved

Ey The Wings of Missouri have resolved
to bring out candidates of their own in all
parts of the state. preparatory to the election
in August They refuse all association with
Benton men or auti-Benton men, and mean to
support candidates true to the principles of
the Wing party and the country. This is the
true and only sound rule of action. Deliver
us from ishy politicians, and hollow truces
with the enemy, and patched alliances formed
for the purpose of defeating body of men
merely because they do not agree among them
selves. We have encouragement from Mis-
souri, that entire success may crown the ef-
forts of the Wings there, if they go into their
work with an earnest and persevering spirit.
New York Express
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15


This morning the committee on Jurispru-
deuce made their report which was laid on
the table and ordered to be printed The
convention then went into committee, and
took 40 the report of the committee on corpo-
rations other than banking. The first section
of il provides, that hereafter no special char
ter shall be granted for any purpose. Mr..
Horton moved to strike ont this section and
supported his motion with some remarks. The
question was then debated for the balance Of
the forenoon, and with much ability, BY Messrs.
Horton. Stanbery. Brown Of Carroll. and Still
well. IN favor Of striking out and by Messrs
Norris. Hawkins, Stanton, Hitchcock of Geau-
ga. DC II favor of retaining it as reported
Without taking any vote, the convention took
This is one Of the questions of practical i'm
portanee, which has nothing todo with politics.
It is question Of expedieney. Can gene
raj law be made. for instance. regulating
bridges or turnpikes, or railroads, that will OPP
crate 70 suit all localities and all circumstan-
ces 1t seems to us not 1t SENS almost i'm
possible that the ever varying and infinitely
diversified wants Of different parts of our great
state with over two millions of inhabitants, and
more than five hundred millions of dollars of
wealth. with all the great interests that clus-
ter round such population and such wealth,
cansbe duly provided for by any general law,
however wisely and cautiously framed.
The discussion to-day has gone far to con-
firm us IN this view. The remarks of Mr..
Stanbery were forcible-pointed-and will
have great weight. We did not hear Judge
Hitchcock, but We doubt the powers of even
his massive and clear intellect to make this
matter plain.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15

OHIo-STATIsTIcs AND PoPuLATIoN.-Th
Secretary of State in answer to call of the
Convention states the number of aOhite males
over 2I years old in this State, in i $50
was 29I, I,127-in 2s43 it was 325, ,546, and in
l847 it was $4,000.
By the census of 1910. there were 1902.
ia white and 1883 colorsd people-total
.I519,557.
The Secretary estimates the population of
the State in 1850 at tsgo millions and sizty
hoHsrad -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15
FIRE AND MAXINE
~ s U R " .N' q .


TINE undersigned would call the attention of
i merchants and others having property expos
ed TO loss by fire the perils of navigation to the
superior advantages offered by the
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF Hartford, Connecticut.
l. Rates Of premium as low as those ofany other
RESPONSIBLE office.
2. A speedy aud satisfactory adjustment Of loss
es by the General Agent of the company, for the
western and southern States
8. Arbitration (of all differences which may
arise) by referees mutually chosen.
4. Awards promptly paid in specieS bankabie
funds, or exchange on N. York, Charleston, Bslti-
more. New Orleans, St Louis Louisville Pitts
bureh or Cincinnati, at the option Of the insured
U Pamphlets setting forth the mode and princi-
pies of adjusting losses-rates of premiums-clas-
sification of hazards, &C., &c, furnished to the
customers of the Office free of charge.
For further information
apply to the undersigned who is fully authorized to
insure dwellings, stores, hotels, warehouses; mills,
manufactures, barns, &C., &c,
Also
household furniture and goods. wares and merchan-
die contained stored therein, against loss or
damage by fire.
AIS
dry goods, groceries. manufactured goods. produce,
household furniture, live stock and every other de-
scTpOn of me rchandiZe personal property ship
ped or to be shipped per good steamboat or bo ats
to aud from points on the western waters, or be-
tween eastern cities (via lakes, or other inland
route and any in the western country, against
the hazards Of inland transportation.
AIS c.
shipments of goods, wares and merchandise, per
good vessel or vessels, between New Orleans and
other Gulf Ports-between all American ports and
English European ports, or to any maFatime port
whatsoever in the Atlantic waters, against the per-
ills of the seas.
R. P. BUCKLAND, AGENT,
| .e Hartford Protection Insurance Co.
Ia qr,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15
rtic,1. OF ll6A0l.a.

.LRr EvKRYBoDY RnAD CAREFuLax.-There 1nr-
oaparlIa safe In the deent called p Town
6ends Sarmpafia. Is advertised - the ORIGINAL GEN
E and an tnai This Townsend ls no doctoran never
mi Va formerly worker railroads canals the idya
h assuleu nc e for the purpose gainiug credit
or what He says he has amended Inediea
reoIa and uracticed een years ~
.syer ,yacee medicine day his life to trick
81 bad 20 the character and yeacy
-. riah most sincerely he had made those
nens OF himself Of When VIII men learn g Pc homes.
nj in ali their dealings and intercourse with their ie
~, men nj appied TO one Ruel Capp assist him in
e,rine his mixture stating the large sums he would make
been insllts and bsIliny in all possible to1 IN order %
impress public with the belief that ne oo Ss
he on Iocfor,s Tigna Recipe This p Townsend sayt
bsys .oId tIe se of nv name week. viii give him
$500 If he viii produce single solitary proof o. his s
of Thompson. Skiiiman q So Is noan5 "
keep truth down in regard 70 his s0 ersentlg eSs
pound This the public TO purchase none oq via
Dr. JACOB Townsends Sarsaparla having on M the On Due
likeness his family Coat Of Arms and ms
ESineipa oeFes, lo2 Nassau-strest, N. Y CRY ..,n
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15


The discussion yesterday afternoon, was
continued and upon the executive department.
The salary Of the Governor, and the right of
che Legislature 10 6x the rates hereafter we're
discussed, and ii was finally determined that
the.fate should be $4,000 per annum. and that
after 1860 the Legislature may change the
rates if they see proper.
This forenoon the discussion has been con-
tinned on The same report The bill fixing the
teEms of the Auditor, Secretary and Treasur-
en-, at two years. This time has been stricken
out and long debate arose thereon. Il seems
to be conceded that the Auditor should hold
bisofice for longer term than two years, and
the conmittee decided by a strong majority
thst the time should be four years. The 9TH
eFs were retained at two years After going
through the report, the committee arose, and
the convention adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15
SENECA COUNTY.

r.. p. BUCKLAND.
FREMONT, Sandusky CO. Ohio
April Is, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15
FARmTNG LANDS ron SALE.

NNHE SUBSCRIBER viii sell the follow
~ ing described FARMING LANDS on the
most reasonable terms, both as to price and
credit
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15

United states Reserve at Perrysburgh, un-
divided two thirds of the west half south east
quarter, 81 acres; and undivided two thirds
south west quarter
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15


The convention this forenoon (June 81 took |
up The resolution to adjourn to Cleveland and /
after discussion laid il on the table by four
majority. It IS said that Kelsey don't come
down on the board enough 10 suit some Of
the members.
The convention went into committee on the
executive report and spent the forenoon-we
WI speak ont--in the most senseless, foolish,
and ridiculous manner possible The ostens
Ole mark fer the diarrhHa Of words was wheth-
ey the Governor should reside in the United
States twelve years before election or not
We confess We were heartily tired with thel
manner Of discussion, aud SO was almost every
body else. Why then don't things go ahead
faster? Aye, there's the rub. Who is topatl
a stop 70 this nonsense? Who is able to re-
form the convection? Many of the best mem.
eers are out Of all patience. We saw. one dis
tnguished judge grasp his hat and in utter
desperation leave
tfentlemen, this WON'T do. You are in the
middle OF the fifth week. and what have YOU
done Made about 500 pages of a book that
we fear nobody viii ever read. What else ?
June 8.
Yesterday. P. NJ. the convention adopted .
rule that no member should speak over fifteen
minutes at q time. This will do some good.
The veto power Of the Governor came up
again yesterday and was very generally dis
eussed. Col Hawkins Of the democrats op-
posed every thing in the shape Of the Veto
and said he represented the uadoubted and
almost unanimous opinion Of Morgan county
(Neshaxe reason 20 think the Colonel is right \
Gen. Mason Of the whigs goes for the qualiti-
ed veto as Sreported by the committee. With
these two exceptions we think all the remarks
assumed a one sided character-democrats
advocating the veto and wings opposing it
The section containing the veto provision was
finally struck out BY decided majority. This
was 3one for two setsof purposes-one party
opposing all vetoes. and another class voting
thus Tor the purpose of inserting the two-thirds
veto. Il we live long enough, we shall prob
ably see what will become Of the proposi-
tionS
Mr.. Mitchell Of Knox made one of the most
ranting. FOOLISH partizan speeches that has
been made this session. He excited the dis
gust Of his political friends, and his remarks
we're very happily and appropriately riaiculed
BIZ Judge Peter Hitchcock. The very small
game Was however hardly worth the good
power used to bring il down.
To-day the committee has had under con-
sideration the Governors salary. It is now
fixed at $4,000. and the indications are that
il uill remain there. The prineipal debate has
been upon the comparative merits Of high and
low salaries, and also whether the amount
shall be permanently fixed or shall be left to
be regulated BY the Legislature hereafter
No vote up to the recess on that question
Our impression is that it viii be made per
niadsnk
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15
EDITED ny OLIVER BYRNE,

DEsIeSED FOR
Practical working men aud those intended for the
Enginee ring profession.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-15

Formerly Professor Of Mathematics College OF civil
EnginreIs, London. Author aud Inventor OF 'the
calculus of form, the new andimproved system
OF LOgarithms, the elements Of auclid by coors, :
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
. PAINTING.

WE, the undersigned, return our wariest thanks t
w friends and the public generally for the liberia
share of patronage have received at their hands for TIT
past two years. and hope by strict ana
We take this method of informing the public that
have great expense, purchased the right of the Tro
vile Patent of the proprietor, John McInre, EsqE
ST. Louis, be used by ExcLUsiyELY, within the city
and county of Dubuque. -.flt3 El"E 11 ], l ~
The above patent rightconssts of and highly i'm
for the mixing and preparing white
lead and all other coors applicable to every color oox
The Of dlealies Of any DESCRIPTION whereby so hand
somer, and more durable paint is Produced - r-
The said Improvement is now In successful In most
ve large eastern and southern cities, and the right has
purchased by the u s. Government for the of the
Navy Department. after having given it most satisfac
say and scrutinizing trial. u E9t#t t-:," &
All who are acquainted with the nature of white lead
and oil, know that they have no affinity for each other
,hat mix them as thoroughly possbie they VIII sepa-
elte standing few hours, the lead sinking the bot
sen,, the oH remaining clear and pure, on the top IT,
ring the body of the paint, Will the two unite
WithOut tic power of afterwards separating, MUST BE
MADE MORE DURABLE; and such is the effect of this
uerul Improvement, unsurpassed in Importance by any
discovery of this progressive age. ALL therefore, desiros
of having painting done in elegant and durable
and with Quick dispatch, will find 1t to their advantage to
consult shop, over Joseph Oglys, 5th street,
below Main, nearly opposite the Globe Building.
',A3 q; af...'' .-'i ta'r,. BENNETT &. HARDIE.
Ready-mi1ed paints kept constantly on hand for SALE
ea.s ni r.v Certificate. tF4g ..fl :
We, the undersigned hereby certify, that we have had
painting done for by Bennett & Hardie with paint
ed according to the patent improved pan and opn-
that the said paint in every way superior any that
gance of finnish
y Christopher Pelan, David Jones,
L N. Higbee, J. NJ. Marsh,
II. s. Hetferngton a. ID. Anderson.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
BosToN. April lst.

The Webster Casc-the Deliberation of the
Jury-t is understood that the Jury on going
out on Saturday night deliberated at first in 81.
lence. They then voted on the question, whe-
ther the remains were those of DR.. George
Parkman-there was an unanimous aye On
the second question, whether DR.. Webster
The nay proceeded from Mr.. Benjamin II.
Green. He stated his point of doubt, and after
some discussio on he declared it removed.
The matter is the general topic of conversation
here. Dissatisfaction prevails among the great
er portion of community here, who think the
Prof. had not a fair trial The verdict was an
unlocked for one.
AT the recent city election in St Louis the vote
on the subscription of stock to the Pacific Rail-
road carried almost unanimously; d. ,l47 for, and
sos against it. - .- u. t4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
MEN, women, and children, You are respectfully in
IVA vited to cali and the large stock and almost end
less variety Of all qualities and styles of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
at the Shoe store where you can be with
the latest Eastern Styles both fine and heavy, and prices
the principle ofiving and letting live Amaorlty ofe
people expected ote Shoe Store purchase
their boots and shoes, because they can there find just the
article they Come, and all, and get the article
that will keep your feet dry and war and good health
will be the inevitable result
Country Merchants wishing Boots and Shoes by the
dozen will find it to their interest my stock before
purchasing elsewhere Iave large stock in store sell
by the case, and more on the way from the East
The subscriber would. call the attention of all who wish
SHOEMAKER'S LEATHER,
largest stock lie may safely say, kept in the city of
Dubuque and prices suit you-Aso, general assor
ment of fndingsl
DAVID DECKER.
Dubuque, Dec. j, l849. l2-tf .-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
Batavia elected Democratic Ticket.

Row IN KEkosuA, Wls-Some wheat buy
ers attempted to swindle the farmers in the vici-
nifty of Kenosha, about the 8th inst, whereupon
the farmers took measures to prevent the ship
ment of the grain till they were paid. Muc!!
excitement prevailed at last accounts, and some
of the volunteer military, from Milwaukee, were
sent to prevent more serious outrages
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

THE FIRST SPREE.-tNever was drunk but
once in my life, said chap in my hearing; .sae-
yer do Imean to be again. The street seemed to
be very steep, and lifted my legs at every step
as i'll was getting up stairs Several cart wheels
were making evolutions in my brain, and at one
time fanced that my head was q large carving
and turning establishment, the lathes of which
i was keeping in motion with my own Feet, I
could not conceive what was the reason that the
town had turned into suclla an enormous hill, and
what made it worse was, it seemed all the while
to be growing higher, and threatened to pitch
over upon me. Stop, stop, thought I, and III
head this old hill yet or, at least, it shant head
me. So I turned around to go down, and get to
thesbottorn, but hang me if the town didn't turn
round with me, heading me all the time, and
presenting bluffin front of me Well, sure en-.
ough, the ground few up and struck me on the
forehead, as soon as the stars cleared away II
commenced climbing with my hands and knees.
The nextthing saw was q big brick house COM
ing full split round the corner! and believe il
ran over me, for ! don't remember any more
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

HUDsor RIVER RAILwAY.-Ths New York
commercial correspondent Of the, ,Washsngton
Union, says it is reported that the Hudson river
road has m income already Of 81 300 per day,
and that responsible parties have offered 70 lease
the whole road Of the company, ~ aren't Of 45,
600 per day--thati j. to say, n ,5O0, 900 per an
mum. This would give the tCckholden 15per
cent. for their money The 0fsrwill not kSwsvss
be accented .sysssf VI ~,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

We learn that the Phoenix Insurance Gonna
ny have insured more than 200 lives of persons
going to California. We are pleased to know
that this excellent Company is doing a very
large and prosperous business. 80 : 'sl'',7'3 81
,.7"' >"'@ 5.-'", ." TSt Louis Intel ga